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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1931)
1931. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD PagS Seven SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEDNESDAY VARIED;. CLUB SOCIALS, TEAS, LUNCHEONS ARE LISTED Chamber Auxiliary To wve rany In Evening nt MARIAN LOWRT nvEPOAY is to be a busy day nf fairs will be th anU nroKram for women of Eupm Country club with lunch l! ,ulitwclve-thirty o'clock followed ' . ' fonrnnment. lane County Medical o ,in Military is (tivlne a tea in the V. at three o'clock at the home 'ffi lrville "waller to honor two '.. officers, Mra. E. Pierce and S' SS Pettet. both of Portland. Si! Gaven 0. JJ.vott is presiaent 01 4L"..;:.! nf the Catholic Daugh I Srfuled for Wednesday. It will be "rfk, yearlv luncheon for the old and of Wednesday at the Osburn 'Members of the chamber of com je auxiliary are to have their -i monihlv party Wednesday even ?f,7 seven-thirty o'clock at the S,nber rooms. t f HEBE FOR WEEK-END "Uses Katie, Kee, and Lova Bu Ainu were here oyer the week-end visit their parents. Dr. and Mra. S fc Buchanan Sr. Misses Katie .! Lova Buchanan are teaching at ibure while Miss Kee Buchanan fitches at Lebanon. t t E. 0. EVENT Mr F. S. Appelman and Mrs. J. l Blood will entertain at the home of ; . former for the semi-monthly h"n of Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sisterhood on edneanay. JOLLI EIGHT , Mn. IjOUIS l inrK win ciiiriinui iv'i Ibi Jolly Eisht club on Wednesday ilternoon. , , HERE FROM LEBANON Miss Virginia Priaulx. who teaches . . i ....... a viaitni in tVin itni- J,ltj campus over the week-end. OnTOMEET .,.. Mt. Mary a kuuu ii i. 'i- Lpil church has its regular meetinB Mnesany at me pnnn uuubc. mo. Bed dish luncheon to be served at 1MB. ... ITETUKA CLUB Iiii at luncheon on Wednesday at l(r home lor me meeunn 01 v ctuno jib members. t m t GO TO PORTLAND Mrs. David m. liranam ana sirs. J. K. Pratt left Tuesday for Port- itt to De gone iwoaays or bo. HOSTS FOR CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Thompson Iridga club. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dun lin 01 uoir.IKO liruve, itir. mm iurn. k.j T.l UA..fnn 11 p( Portland, were additional guests. This tt the club's last meeting of th jear. AMITIE CLUB Mn. Harold Waggoner Is to be !in;tesR for the meeting of the Am- :n chid on xnursaay ot rnis wees. MEETING WEDNESDAY. If.. 411.... f. 4a . Itsin on Wednesday afternoon at two ifi. lor tne nit ana fliiss onage I'JO. P CONVENTION Mn. C. C. Jncksnn and daughter torcell went to Portland Monday tier they will attend the state mention of the Women's Benefit 1'iociation to be held at the Mult 1'inah hotel. Miss Jackson is t Nor delegate to the conclave). By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer OOLOR pluys a big part in t lie new spring clotbei. But don't for a moment overlook the. imnortance of that favorite brown. lou will see brown touches on the best garments a new spring sports suit of twig green, water melon pink an a packet of brown; an evening gown of drrffodil yellow with a quaint snsh of brown velvet: a jaunty little Watteau hat of biege straw with brown leaves to Its orange flowers under the brim. And in the midst of nil the riot of fresh spring colors In the eve ning clothes, don't forget the sat isfactory beauty there is, the chic and exclusive smartness in just the right brown evening gown. First of all, a brown evening gown that clicks fs usually cut more smartly, fashioned more clev erly and has a certain utilitarian elegance about it that makes it a superb bet as an asset in your wnrdrobe. Second the right brown dress Is in the same chic class as the right bliiclt dress, than which nothing on earth . is. more downright satisfac tion to the owner. As a matter of fact, brown for certain types of women is infinitely moro flattering, infinitely more elegant than black. One of the ultra-fashionable brown evening gowns to appear on the spring horizon is fashioned of brown tulle, with coil dots of brown and trimmed with shiny cire ribbon that gleams and glistens and enlivens the already lovely gown. It is perfectly stunning, with one of those cuts that flatter and evade description at the same time. The neckline is modestly low, cire ribbon makes a bow on one side of the shoulder, fashions n belt that has snsh- ends on the left side. Then, nt rather a high hipline, below a fitted yoke, there are three tiers of flounees that flare and give a youthful lilt to the wearer and are, in themselves, suggestive of the gentle sway hie motion of snrine. The two tiers nre finished with the shiny cire braid, in a tone a little darker than the gown. YOUR CHILDREN Bj OLfVB ROBERTS BARTON FHE other day I had the opportun- A friend of mine lived in one, fld not know the name of the wo a who lived in the other. went out to the yard in the my friend and I the garden called it because she prided her od havine the first spring flow- In bloom on the street. The Hlih peet moss still left traces ""cunK lenaer duids uiruuKn i inter. It was s lovely place, beda of hya ;ths already were throwing out to match the crocuses on the "Wy patch of Inwn. In the cor- 'fi by the porch forsythia was mak ' April lovely with its tender vel- cloud, A willow tree was cov 'n. by a creen lace veil moving softly toe breeze. Lilacs were swelling. roe h'ish high on its trellis was with new leaves. It was a loyely rden. IV two childron of mv hostess N around from th street where t flni tionn ririnig up and down on ,;f trievrlpR. nnri hnn to trnmn ind flntVll lutuirln lid IVAP thfi :iisionnllv n nmnl1 heel or Matrtidt'd on a soft bed whrt de ::t ret to come had not emerged a their winter sleep. jM tlit.tr mother would sny. "Ht '"'. Mnrie! Wateh where you '.(ir.g. Henny! Don't touch tlifit 'JifJiMrcn: Vhv don't vou go out Mb rp.t? Thnt's what your U are for."' . door over the hedge was a rular' vnnl. If hud grass but it 1 nn grass, not a putting green. ;nn q hedce; the place boasted jmnll Af irvpon rup thnt were to be tulips. A cherry tree was get' ting white. But in the center of the yard stood an aluminum painted framework that looked like the skeleton of a minia ture skyscraper. From it were sus pended large iron rings on chains. On one side was a "work-up" swing and on the other a sort of ladder effect for climbing. An arrangement at one side held a horizontal bar. That yard was empty when we first went out but one by one a small noisy crew assembled Including Benny and Marie, who evidently were accustomed to the hospitality of their young neighbors. The youngsters proceeded to have one grand time, aim stitt little arms and chests compressed over school desks got limbered up and stretched in n hurry. - We went Inside again, my friend still talking of plans for her flowers. Kvidently the woman next door, like Cornelia, regarded her children as more valuable. True, we might say that the athletic ones had a lovely place to look into over the hedge, but there is another way to look at it. too. There are years for flowers and years for children and I liked the rings and bars the best. TODAY'S RECIPE By SISTER MARX A LTHOUGH Bostoniana prefer brown-shelled eggs and New Yorkers white, th color of the shell has no effect, on the nutritive value of the e"" Calcium, phosphorus and iron and the A, B and D vitamins as well as protein and fat are present in every pge no matter what its color. hggs arc one of the most versatile of the Htnple food products. They ran be used in any meal during the day and will find a place in every course from hors d'oeuvre to dessert. As main luncheon dishes, they are diffi cult to surpass for they are quickly and easily prepared and furmsh much food value. The following recipes for egg dishes nrP ppnerially suitable for spring menus. The first rule for "Stuffed Kir cs ait fJnitin" enn he used for s company su- pp or luncheon, but Is not too cxtravjigjiut fur family fare. Stuffed Eggs au Gratln Six hard cooked pgs, 6 medium sized mushrooms, l-It cup buttered crumbs, 1 l-'J cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt, 1-8 teasp.on pepper, pap rika. Teel mushrooms and iJiop them fine. .Melt about one teaspoon butter in a .small sauce pan, add chopped mush rooms, cover and cook over a low fire for five minutes. Shell eggs, cut a slice from tops and remove yolks carefully without hrtaking the whites. Mash yolks with n fork and mix with mush rooms, seasoning with a little salt and pepner as needed. Refill whites with rliis mixture and place each egg. cut slice down, in a buttered baking dish. .Melt butter in sauce pan mushrooms wre cooked in, stir in flour and when bubbling, slowly add milk, stirring con stantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pepper, l'otir this sauce around the eggs in baking dish. Cover each egg with buttered crumbs and sprinkle with paprika. Hake 20 min utes in a hot oven. Serve from baking dish. Ktrgs In tomato sauce can be pre pared in individual dishes or one large baking dish. Eggs In Tomato Sauoe One cup canned tomatoes, 1 cup toast cubes. 1 cup buttered crumbs, 1 teaspoon uaitr.ii teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon 1" We; Mix tonmtoes and sugar, add toast cubes and put into a buttered baking dish. Bre ik eirgs into the prepared dish, being careful not to break the .voiles. S. ison with salt and pepper ami cover with buttered crumbs. Bake 21) minutes In a slow oven. Egits are good baked in this fashion in creamed celery or creamed shrimps. Hard-cook' 1 er,'gs c:i" be combined with a vegetable in cream saure to make a eood combination dili. A layer of sliced eagu and a layer of vege tables in cream are used alternately a buttered baking dish and the whole is baked until very hot. A poached egg with asparagus tips served with Holla ndnise sauce is a spring msh par excellence. Put the egg on a round of hot, buttered (oast, on the egg put three or four aspara- j irus tips, and pour a spoonful of the I sauep over alt. For Linoleum and Window Shades CHARLET'S Eeluiive Eugene Agents 'or SARGON urugjl company L Geo. W. Davis, Mgr. LWinamett. phone 131 It can't be "just like Kotex" Kotex protects health as well as comfort k'ter Coats and Dresses 'r Less Monej at K A V ft 829 Wlllamett PLEASE don't ever think a $ani ury pad is "just like Kotex" because it looks the same. You need more than surface resemblance. You need the purity of Kotex. Your health requires its hygienic safety. Its care in making. No sanitary protecrion that fails to meet these standards should ever be considered. You know Kotex is safe. You know hospitals use it. This assurance of safety is be yond price. Don't give it up for the sake of a few pennies, when this saving means you must tak some questionable substitute of whose makers you know nothing. Kotex assures every comfort. Amaz ing softness, that lasts. Scientific shaping, for comfort and incon spicuous lines. Easy disposability. KOT8X Sanitary Napkin Tcr lb Nrw Kotex Suitur Bh Home Science Club Elects Heads On Monday New officer were elected by Home Science club at a meeting held Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. David M. Graham. Mrs. E. Tj. Packard was elected president, Mrs. Robert W. Prescott, vice-president, Mrs. Frederic G. Stickels, secretary, and Mrs. A. F. Rapp. treasurer. Retiring .officers were Mra. .lames H. Gilbert, presi dent, Mrs. George B. Sehaefers, vice president, Mrs. Earl O. Immel. sec retary, and Mrs. Rapp, treasurer. The club will hold Its annual spring luncheon two weeks from Monday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert. Lodge Items JLJRS. EMMA BR0S1US will be hostess for the postponed meet ing of the Past Matrons club of Blue River chapter. Order of Eastern Star Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at her home in Bartlo court. Mrs, John Hershner is assistant hostess. The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will hold their regular month ly meeting Wednesday afternoon- at two-thirty o'clock at the home ot Mrs. J. T, Clark, 1103 Madison street. Members of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the post room of the ar mory. Twenty ladies attended the all day meeting of the 'OS Inner circle, sewing club of the Spanish American War Veterans' auxiliary, Monday, at the armory. A luncheon was held at one o'clock. A comforter was completed and the work committee will decido on its disposal. Work was also done on folding screens for the post room where the meetings . are held. The circle will meet in the post room after this, with two ladies as hostesses. Mrs. Horace Burnett and Mrs. A. G. Buenning will be hostesses for the next meeting to be held May IS. Twenty attended the meeting of the Security Benefit association Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nasbolm. Following the business session cards were played witft hon ors going to Mrs. George Blair and Miss Helen Blair for the Indies and Will Anderson and Jess Cross for the men. The next meeting will be held at th- home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cross in Springfield May 4. The Degree of Honor met Monday evening at the Moose hall for a bus iness meeting. The quilt committee of the lodge will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Rheeley to work on nuilts. The next meetiug May 4 will be a card party and the commit tee in charge is .Mra. laieille- Jensen. Mrs. Ruth McNeill. Mra. J) tf. Taylor and Misa Ina Watkins. Practice for the grand lodge of the Reheknh and Odd Fellows lodges to be held at Corvallis May Sit) was held by the Rebekah degree staff Monday eve ning at the I, 0. O. F. temple. Mrs. Willa Wray is enptain of the team. Church Society THE Matrons.' Guild of Central x Presbyterian church is meeting Wednesday atternoon at two-tiurty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Holt. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. A. Wilcox. Mrs. Milton S. Weber is leader of the les son. The missionary meeting of the Wo men's Council of the Fairmount Chris tian church will be held Wednesday afternoon nt two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edith Baker. 1387 Unyx street. Mrs. S. T. Link is lender of the lesson which is on "Poland." Fifteen member a attended the meeting of the Young Married Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening at the home of Mrs. 1 1. F. Bond. Mrs. H. O. Pinkataff was assistant hostess. Mrs. Donald Hus bnnd was leader of the lesson on "Over Population and Underfepdiny in Portn Rifo." Mrs. Grant. Crake Lucky Chi Idren whose mothers realize... CniLDREV whose mothers appreciate the full importance of minerals and vitamins are Indeed fortunate. They ought to grow up with much better teeth, stronger bodies, greater resistance to disease. Plenty of calcium, phosphorus. chlorine. Iron and ropprr are vitally important. Yet many a hearty meal ia larking In these elements. No wonder mothers welcome Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT BIsCUiL Two Kellogg's wnot.r, wheat Bis cuits and milk supply 10 Important mineral salts and 6 vitamins more than a third of the average ferson's daily mineral requirement, ivcry biscuit Is doubt toantnd. Extra rri?p. Made of erunehy wheat shreds, Delicious f or breakfast, lunch, the children's supper a late snack. Ready to eat. Order red-and-green package from your grocer. Notice the rerfi fiH food-value analysis on the side panel You couldn't serve two better foods than these wonderful biscuits and whole milk. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. IvS 4 (ftm Calendar Tuesday 6 p. in. Dinner and meeting for JJiul club, Methodist Epis copal church. 6 n. m. Joint piano recital of Misses Marie Audit raou, Doris tireer ami Elizabeth DeUusk, L'ongreguiiuuul church, 6 P. m. Meeting of Wineu of .uoosehcart Legion, Moose ball. 8:30 p. m. Dance of Kotil lion club, Craftsman clubhouse. Wednesday All-dav meeting and pot luck luncheou for women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church, parish house. lL':;iU p. m. Luncheon and golf program fur women of Eu gene Country club. 1 p m. Luncheon for Chap ter Ail, P. K. O. Sisterhood, at the home of Airs, F. S. Au peluiau. - p. m. Meeting of Hit and Miss club at home of Mrs, Ar thur Strader. 2 p. m. Met ting of Women's C uucil of Fairmount Chrisrinu church at the home of Mrs. Edith Baker. i!:30 p. m. Meeting of Ma trons' Guild auxiliary of Cen tral Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. J. O. Holt. li:30 p. m. Meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Clark. 2:3tl p. m. Meeting of Past Matrons' club of Blue River chapter, O. E. S., at the home of Mrs. Emma Brosins. 8 p, m. Tea of medical asso ciation auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Orville Waller. 7:30 p. m. Meting of Dau ghters of I'nion Veterans of Civil war, armory. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Cath olic Daughters of America, St. Joseph's hall. 7:30 p. m. Semi-monthly party of chamber of commerce . uxiliary, chamber rooms. Pastime Club to Hold Party Tuesday Pastime club memlers will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Gullion. those holding low score entertaining for the winners at dinner, The hosts will include Dr. and Mrs. Gullion. Mrs. Frnnk I. t'hambt'ra, Edwin L, Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. Albert R. Tiffany. The cuosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp. Albert It. Tiffany. Mrs. Florence Chambers, Erank E. Chambers, and Dr, and Mrs. G, S. Beardsley, was in charge of devotionals. The next meeting will bo held May IS nt the homo of Sirs. Marvin Warlick. The Cotta club of the United Luth eran church met Monday evening at the church with twelve members pres ent. Following the business session anil practice of the plnys, games were played and refreshments served. A special meeting will bo held April '21. Fifteen attended the party of the Hl-L club of the United Lutheran church Monday evening nt the home of Herman Petersen. After the busi ness session r 'reshments were served and thpn the group went to the reser voir on the bulla for a roller skuting party. Inspection Mrs. A. E. Roberts, province pres ident of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary society for women, leaves on Saturday for a week'a trip of inspection of chapters and alumna clubs of the organization in this dis trict. She will visit the Alumnae club in, Portland; the active chapters nt University of Washington. Seattle. Whitman college. Walla Walla, and Washington State college, Pullman; and the Seattle Alumnae club. Shakespeare Club Tho Eugene Shakespenre club met Monday afternoon and finished the reading of art three of "As You Like Ft." Mrs. Nelson F. Mncduff, chair man of the social committee, an nounced the annual gueat day nud ob servance of Shakespeare's birthday anniversary for Thursday afternoon of this week nt the home of Mrs. John Stark Evans. The club's annual meet hie will be held two weeks from Monday. Phi Beta Associate members oi Phi Beta, women's national professional music ami drama group, met at the home of Mrs. Clarence H. Grant on Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Robert M. Betts will entertain for the May meeting on the third Monday of the month. The group is assisting active mem bers at the music and drama recital to be given on Thursday of this week to benefit the scholarship fund of the organisation. The recital is be ing held at eight o'clock in the cam pus school of music building. Eastside Group' Eustsido Neighborhood club mem bers were entertained by Mrs. A. C. Itouck on Monday afternoon. Four teen members and one guest were present for the meeting. Mrs. Lila Yoder gave a paper on painting In South America and Mrs. C. B. Ruth gave one on sculpturing. Tho club's next meeting will bo held in two weeks at the homo of Mrs. J. H. Hill. Domestic Art Domestic Art rlub war rntprtninod nt thft homo of Mrs. W. E. Milno on Mondn.v nftcrnoon. Mrs, llnwnrd Tnylor jrnvo n pnpor on n brkJc Hoffman's Jewelry Store In New Location Hoffman Hotel Bldg. Broadway &. Willamette breakfast and Mra. Cnlvin Crum bttker Ruve one on a bridge luncheon. Mr. llradley gave a demonstration for the club membera on salads and appropriate dressing, and Elmo Chase av a talk on appropriate flowers and centerpiece for a buffet entertainment. The club's next meet inc will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. C. Schaefer with Mrs. O. S. Fletcher jtlvinc the program on a itnnien ten. There will be election of officers. Program Given Pinno pupils of Mrs. A. E. Roberts at tho Condon achool were presented in a proernm Tuesday afternoon. J hose tnkinK part in the program were Barbara Price, Anne Wright, Ernest Price, Betty Pirtle, Hnrrlett Knight, Aaron Cnddebnck. Avis Bar rett, Patty May, Carlton Zane, Eliza beth Edmunds, Dogs and cats are descendants of the same ancestral rsce. findings of the late Prof. W. D. Matthews, of the University of California, seem to indicate. Seven out of every ten persons in London are London-born. Party of Auxiliary Honors Mothers On Monday Gold star mother! were honored at a party given by the American Legion aniilinry on Monday evening at the chamber of commerce. Thirty were present for tho meeting. Gold star mothera attending were Mra. Emma Olson of Springfield, Sirs. Verna Tv ler of Cohnrg, Mrs. L. C. Sherman, and Mra. Mildred Jane Orr. Ench of the honor guesta waa In troduced and afterwards presented with a gold stnr. A vocal solo was given by .Mrs. A. G. O'Lenry of TVei ser. Idaho. Mrs, Olson told of her pilgrimage to England last year to visit the grave of her son there. After the program, guessing contest were held. Mra. A. B. Holeman win ning the prize, and bridge was played with Sirs. R. li. Robertson and Mrs. h. C. Liston winning the prizes. Re freshments were served later.. The auiiliary'a next meeting will come on Mondny. May 4. 0 r 3 wf S I FINEST ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE the world produces, Bays India and Oylon with gold medal and first prize! All sizes . . . Costs No More rwrora ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE la Full Fashioned Pure 811k Ladles' Hose Sllk-to-Top, Regular $1.90 Now $1.00 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE CRAWFORD Electrlo Ranged "8ot It and" Forgot It" Rubenstein's Corner 8th and Olive Sts. SELBY ARCH Preserver Shoes FOR WOMEN $7M & 89.85 Stern Shoe Co. 782 Willamette Wlien- Maybe They Were the Good Old Day All foods wcro sold from open boxes and bnrrcls mid brend was unwrapped and GOOD BREAD did sell for 5 cents a loaf and was delivered by horse and wagon to the 12 stores in Eugene. But in these days of wnxed bread wrappers, automobile delivery of FRESH BETSY ROSS nnd MILKY WAY broad is made each morn ing by 9 a. m. to each of tho 96 stores in Eu gene, and GOOD BREAD containing so much moro sugar, shortening, malt and milk than it used to contain Korn Baking Co. i i i i fyou met Louglas Fairbanks jr... would he find you Alluring? kirbi ' f S tips V" ff'Sk 4' w ? ' , fi f . ' ' f I L. si A, 'Keep Youth through the Years" NO other feminine charm is so completely irresistible as youth," says Douglas Fairbanks jr., popular screen star. "And these days youth is not measured in years I Nowadays women can look ahead confident of keeping their beauty, keeping their youth I "Certainly the lovely screen and stage actresses do 1" The screen and stage stars do know how to keep youthful right through the years ! "A skin temptingly smooth and glowing is the secret," they will tell you. And whatever type of skin they have, they use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. Actually 605 of Hollywood's 613 impor tant actresses are so insistent on this deli cately white, fragrant soap that it has been made official in all the great film studios. You will love the way it cares or your skin! The caress of dollar' a-cake French soap lmii Lux Toilet Soap ro
