Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1931, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1931, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPage Seven BUSY DAY; CHAMBER AUXILIARY PARTY, FACULTY CLUB TEA ARE LISTED R E 0 I S T E R - 0 V A R X) Wednesday hub Events For rjay numerous, Varied Br MARIAS XRX . . p.w.i.v i. nn of the weeks fn'"; , hare It. fir.t meet r3". .hi rear at ven-thirty P. I i ihf e'punn at ,n, am I' ". '.miii(n nre given a t .'TZj .tiM to attend,. Th. kKiw 10 hnnrH members will be Kl C" w"l be played and 'rroiram P"n;, ,,, ...... for the I"'.'.' Fa -ulty club of the Unl tai.L i. to be. held U" afternoon from three H , o'clock at Gerlinger hall. I women faulty member., and U "7 ijcultT membera and those the university administration P:h, Mrs B. W. DeBusk is If-?, of' the social committee tel,toTVo. IJj i to have its mncneon meet P, he home of Mrs. H. L. d.Wedne,day t one o clock ,XrlS will be held with Mr.. .?, Bushman in charge, play to "ri'lns'n e d.ibaufcht!rs of .the Sine in the evening Wed vlt: .w.th rtr o'clock at the !B' " ' .,.ailip pntfirtninine PP.. . t nnvidson. oueen of Iff r,;.;! Mr, ;rH:i tempi, i IrfS'tempie. Cottasi Grove mera Rtan 'IV BB fn .i.- H nner and 'Tim ' club membera are to have monthly mectine at the home ' H J. A. Russell at two-thirty l,xi. All women former residents Irfrf club will be held TVednesrlny ,rly o'clock at tne nome 01 wi, ' I,'. Hsrrinirton. , The Crescent club of tjninma 1 ni i mothers is to be entertained "Wnenn by Mrs. C. K. DeNeffc. Th- W C. T. V. I. to have its ..ir)wlv birthday fen at the home 'Slrs.'EHn Devereaux on Wednes- Tkt Catholic Pauirhter. of America ., 'o hold their business meerinft riiewlay evenine at eight o'clock St Joseph's hall. firnlNAE MEETING r . . -i ii.. Tt.ii,. n.n r.n.. MMJlDPrR VI llif i'VMa unto .-vna "iiacp are mectine at the home of '-!. Rannonri Wnlnh Tueisday eve- Rii'fiT Soeolofsky is assistant hos- IaDIES' AT'XIUART I Th I.sa.s auxiliary to tne ira Iriil Order of Enples will meet Mnesnny evenins at eight o eiorK hp Fifilps hull. Members of the- I taunt r. ocnafiolltr foomoet Cll to p present as a new captain will be Mti. Airs, Aiary noimes is cn.tir ka for the evening. 'TON DAtfiHTKRS The rppilar meetine of the Dangh- t of Vnion Veterans of the iT'rril War will meet Wednesday eve Wit at Berpn-thirtv o'clock in the "t rnoni of the armory. Mrs. Ber- Bti Btr?mnn. rippartment president w hpm. wi report on th national r'fi"ntion st Dps Moines, which she wiM in S"ptember. 0! t CLASS Bp Tonne Married People s class '! thp Mefhodit Eniscnnal rhureh 11! harp th( firt mPAtinir of the pi Wprlnpsdar pveninjr at sir forty f' o'clork at the church. The com wh in rhnrre is Mr. and Mrs. Wtin tarrij, Dr. and Mrs. R. h. fJ;UttTre and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin f. T L. CTRCI.F jtrcle two of the T'nited Lutheran Aid will meet TVpdnesr1av p. 'moon at two o'clock at the home P' Mfg. ,T. R Anrlor.nn 11.0 Por. r'Wn Kreet. I piLD TO MEET -L . ..ii,, B tuiin OI I'lH r, ftMi church is to have its repu- p- lu-iiir marine Wndncsdav with a pwk luncheon at noon. ONTAT pTrn 5 Mri. W, R. Humphrer was hostess I two ttppIib. Mf V ' TT T. tjrtifn the trop at a one o'clock teiw orot-p ! r.veamj Shakespeare elub he is lit jf Monday evening at a I k. , "t llom! nf 5r- 8,1,1 M"' fc r.vnns. .nr. and .Mrs. K. K,LW led the studr on "As Tou i, J e next meeting will be Hwr II. ,l n, it- r- , . hM !,,k!t of the same play eon- ...?! ''"'"I mmber are meet- '(? '""t'dar ereninir at the home 1 -i.-.tip mr R nn, i ri L'.;.' tivea to honor Mr.' and Mrs. t-'k . occasion of their lu "jinivprsary ann .ir. ,i, un,fl n celebration of "Sirtlflh wedrtinp nnnir.r.srT. fe,:- fJ! l'evereaui entertained S i w W "no o'clock lunch- "it """"'he Wise. Mrs. C. A. , " Mr- Mrl.ll Wise were hi,, -mi-;. J mchwl cave a r ' J- "niton (tave ; ;reur..,die. Vacation re- ; El IZv "l"n hr J,r"- McKlim and i fr i The ne,t meet- : JiT '" will be held on the I ", i i "T of November, the : " he natne) )Btor. Given Probation 'V'" fnrt.rcr.fl-1 -r. ,, ."IUr! Oll-ce of Western ' j, "- --v are now on "pro- : t ivi", rf " under a new ! ''"i, ,h" yr. 't' r? " ' 5"t'homore are con- ; students, who ti ":'n standard if they , u tC "'p r stiulie, for a 1 'tt.d"ir rnd""',r" '!. ""J Local Restaurant r-, , ;'"' M"- Walter Mo- l',m,'!i'M hve ...d the 11 "'tH resfaurant in '" ; ' warta and nn' ' ,.' " announced Mm- lil!wi Ribbed chiffon velvet In Jane Regny s new wine red fashion, the afternoon tallleur, trimmed with black fox, which is shown at the left. Note the tiered sleeves. Worth use. a new fabric striped In velvet on broadcloth for the afternoon jacket suit at the right. It i. trimmed with ermine and ha. a lettuce green organdie frilled blouse. Two Hostesses Alumnae For TT i1..rv.rFin .li.imin. mot rVMI'I.M rvni'tin vtomkimi .i i u hi un . Monday eveninc at the home of Mrs. j Lawrence W, Mnncruri for (heir fit"5' I meetinc of the ynr with M.rs. .E, K. ( DeC'on as assistant hostess. Those attending the meetinc wore Miss Nel lie Montgomery, Miss Mabel Gross. Mrs. Eric W. Allen. Mrs. Wayne j Akers. Mrs. Franz Wnpner. Miss j Brownell Frnsier. Mrs. Edmund S. , Conklin. Mrs. h, A. Payne, Mrs. Flor-1 ence flmnibers. Mrs. ( I,. Sclnver-J ins. Miss Doris Helen Fatterson nnd the two hostesses. I The next meetinc to be held in Noveml-er will be with Mrs. A. F. j Barnctt. j were present and Mrs. Hnvemiin t'mm the Wooflbiirn chapter was a cuct. The next event for the chapter will be its annual B. I. It. dinner to lie given the evenins of Mmidaj', October 'Jfi at Howard's dinine room at six -thirty o'clock, members entertaining their husbands as curst. N. Of W. Event Me miters of the Neighbors of Wood crnft have been invited to attend the fifth anntveisnry celebration of the Cnttiiso (Jrove N. , W. Wednesdny eveninc- Mnny membera of the local nrdcr arc plauninc to attend nnd those coini are to mcci, at the W. O. W. hall at seven o'clock. Amaranth Meeting Fir prand lodpe officers were truest at the meeting of Willamette court. Order of Amaranth Monday eyeninc at the Masonic temple, in cludinc Mrs. W. H. Beck, era ml royal matron: Mr. Maud Bailey, grand associate matron; Mrs. Anna Dunn, jrrand trustee: Mrs. .lennic Smith, past grand royal matron: and Mrs. Minnie Klussman. past roj nl matron, A covered dish dinner was served nt six-thirty o'clock with the lodge Bession following. Mrs. A. P. McKinser was in charge of the dinner. The next meeting. October 26. will be advance officers' nigh and the past matrons and past patrons will alsote entertained. Two Groups Meet Members of the Delta Zetn Moth ers' club and alumnae of the soror ity met Saturday at the sorority house, a luncheon being served at one o'clock. This year the mothers and alumnae will meet Jointly each month.' Officers were, elected includ ing Mrs. Peter Nelson, president; yirtt. K. A. Lewis, vice-president : Miss Knthryn Fry. secretary-treasurer. The next meetinc for the group will he held on the second Saturday of November, also at the chapter house. Each member is 1 bring a guest for the meeting. P. E. 0Mocting Mrs. D. W. Crites and Mrs. W. F. Walker entertained at the home of the, former on Monday evening ftr the- meeting of Chapter H of P. K. O, Sisterhood. Twenty - six members State's Official Tree Is Defended Plan Tea Pledges of 1 eltn eta sorority h:tvp imitations oui to all new wo men students on the L'niversity of Oregon campus, iliviting them to an informal tea Saturday afternoon nt t he Delta Zetn house j The Nnrority pledges give, the event each fall. Hi-Tri Club The Hi-Tri elub of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at the homo of Miss Mar garet Kobe rt son instead of Monday as was previously announced, Miss Dorothy Jackson is leader. Chamber Society Announces Concert The Kusene Chamber Music so eiety has announced the date for the first concert to he given for it by the Neah-Kah-Nit o,tiartc-t of Portland. The event will be held Monday evening. Octoher SM, in the Kugem chamlter of commerce rooms. The Neah-Kah-Nie nuartct has played here three seasons. It was organised by Susie Fennell Pipes who plays first violin in the group. The program will be announced Inter. The quart ct lias won much acclaim in California and Portland this season. OlTs'luTv Members of Blue Hirer chapter, Order of K stern Star and their husbands have been inn ted to a covered dish supper at six -thirty o'clock Tuesday evening by Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Johnson nt th Howard dining room. Kach family attending is to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. YOUR CHILDREN Br OLIVE UOnERTS BARTON Executive Board The- Kugene City elub board h to met Thursday noon for a lunch eon at (he home of Mrs. .T. A. Hoffman. The group to hold a busi ness meeting following. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTF.H MART HARTUSRrm;. Pa. U.W Penn s.vlvnnia has couie to the defense of , the hemlock, the official state tree with the declarat inn that sap from 1 the forest king is not poisonous. j "The Athenian philosopher. So- j orates, who drank brew of hemlock.; did not drink the sap from a hemlock 1 tree, but the fatal infusion of a plant : called the hemlock, a herb related to our wild carrot,'' the forestry depart ment said. "Another point considered of In terest to students is the fieri vat ion of Hip scientific name of the hemlock. Tnsga Canadensis. Tusca is not of, Indian origin, as many people sup- j pose. It is .Inpnnese. Russia, Lithuania Are Drawn Closer; American Lingerie Popular in India SPrtlNGFIFUX 111. UR Luxur ious American lingerie nnd stockings and in some cases even outer gar ments are being worn by women of India despitp the fact that the In dian leader. Ma hat mil CJandhi, is at tending a London conference clothed in a lion cloth and white shawl, ac cording to a recent statement by the Illinois Manufacturers' association. "Dresses, hosiery, corsets, corset lettes and brassier made in Ameri can factories are replacing native, cos tumes in India," the association statement said. "High caste Fast Indian women of leisure wear their native otitergfi' incuts, but are buying American hos iery nnd lingerie. "T!?e American clothing is sold in the small, open air bazaar in the na tive quarters and in several depart ment stores and exclusive shops." KOVN'O (U.R) The extension of (be Lithuanian-Russian treaty of non-aggression has given rise to n number of economic nnd political pro- i tocols between the two countries, in the course of which Russia has sue-; cceded in obtaining the right of extra- j territoriality for her trade delegation.. The treaty extension has worked toward a closer political cooperation between the two countries. For one j thine, it has given Lithuania concrete j assurance that Russia is willing to ; aid her economically, and on the other band, it has reassured Russia! t hat Lithuania has no intention of draw ins: closer to Poland, nt least i unt il the question of the return of Vilnn is settled to Lithuania1 satis-j fnetbm. ! Prayer and Science Restored Her Sight HOME, Italy. (U.R) Religion and science combined to save the eyesight of Ida Angelucci. blind for the Inst three years. The girl was under treatment in a hospital, but never ceased to pray for hours each day before nn image of Snint Luccia. One evening she begged that a specin) mass he said in the morning, as the Madonna had answer ed her prayers for the recovery of her eyesight. During the special mass the girl (or off her bandages, crying that -he could see. The doctor examined her eves and found her fully cured, "MIKAT progress has been made in "the ovster industry during recent years. Most of the oyster crop now adays comes from cultivated rather than natural beds nnd the size nnd quality of the shell-fish are better than formerly. The waters must Iw approved by state and federal author ities after careful bacteriological tests before any oysters can be offered for sale. Considerable research regarding the food value of oysters has been done during the last few years and (be re sults justify their liberal use in the dietary. They long have been rec ognized as nn easily digested source of protein although their high water content made them an expensive source of energy. It is the report of their mineral and vitamin content that is of great, interest. Oysters are rich in vitamin R. good in vitamins A nnd C, and contain some vitamin D. Thcv stand fifth among the sen foods as sources of iodine and com pa re favorably wit h ecus ns sources of iron. These prop erties give them a significant place, nmonc foods. Since oysters are a protein food nnd contain an albuminous substance, that must lw cooked at n low temper ature, their digestibility depends much upon the care ued in preparing them for the table. Intense hent nnd nn overlong cooking period will mnke them touzh and leathery nnd conse quently hard to digest. Haw oysters nre almost as easily digested as raw eggs nnd are nn ex ceedingly nutritious food to serve to persons in ill health. Steamed, baked ! or in a plain stew, they provide ap petising vnriety for invalids and chil dren. A Verhatlle Food Made dishes of oysters may be more difficult to digest on account of I he added ingredients. The oysters themselves are practicallv si earned or haked in the exira material. For in- sta -. oysters fried in deep fat nre ; so- protected by their routing f crumbs and egg thnt they are prop- ; erly cooked nnd ensily digested. It's ' the coating nnd not the oyster that may offer difficulty to some persons. : Since this shell-fish always has been classed with the "delicacies'' nnd in uni versa II v liked. It makes excel lent, dishes for informal luncheons and Sunday-night suppers. V rapped in bacon and panhroiled; creamed on toast: rolled in cracker crumbs, dipped ; in egg nnd fried In deep fnt or dipped j in fritter batter and fried in deep tat; . i en hrocbcitp with bacon nnd mush- j looms; baked on toast; scalloped with j crn'ker crumbs; combined with muh- i rooms in a cream snucc nnd hnked with macaroni the ways of serving oysters nre numerous. I Ovster cocktails nre nlwavs popular : beginning! for winter dinners. Uys- i ters on (be half-shell arranged on ft 1 hed of chopped ice and served with ' tegmenta of lemon are correct for ; formal dinners. j j Oyster salad Is unusual and mnks : a good hearty salad for Sunday-night supper guests, Kither raw or cooked fish can lw used. Due especially good salad use raw oyslers, grapefruit 1 sections, shredded green pepper and 1 ; minced celery. Marinate the fruit and ( fish separately in French dreing for ; nn hour before combining and serving i and be sure the whole is well dulled. COMF.TIM KS certain training In childhood acts in direct reverse when they get older and mnke for ays out into the big wide world on their own responsibility. One of the systems thnt seems to go berserk is planning time, to keep to progrnm; in other words, to live up to schedule. The children who run swiftest ind farthest when they get t heir freedom nre often the ones who have been too rigidly disciplined by noma rule during their most formative years. This is the way it happens when a child has to mark time even to the most trivial detail, when he is grow ing. Later on when he is away and planning things for himself he is very likely to feel like the man who longed to inherit a million dollars just so he could lay in a supply of nlnrm clocks and hrenk one every morning at six o'clock, - A Secret of Success Tt wouldn't mntter a great denl whether this child became a "time planner" or not, except that success of every sort depends on this ability. Time like money must be used prop erly. We never make light of money education, when and where to spend how much to spend, and how much to save. Vet time, quite as valuable as money, is squandered tragically. I am not urging that a regular schedule for major household events, such as meaN, bedtime, nnd every thing thnt makes home machinery run smoothly, be scrapped for any crazy theory of "do as you please when you please." That would ridiculous as well as impossible. It would soon wreck the very foundal ion of house management as well as the health nnd character of its inmates. But just ns we know the value of a regular weekly allowance in spend ing money, to teach n child wisdom in planning nnd budgeting his spend ing, it is just ns wise to allow a child to have a certain freedom in planning his own time to de certain things. Must Learn "Time Fitting" For instance. Bob has to study, to practice on his violin, to practice foot ball, to do his errnnds, to bike off to I he woods. Need we stand by to tell him pre cisely what minute to begin nnd when to stop? f he is not interfering with the major progrnm, why not let him learn what il means to measure lime n there will be room for everything? Time-fitting, we might call it. T think It makes for inertia, snps interest, nnd weakens rel'ance to hnve someone forever dinging in your ear, "Now go ami do this," "It's time to do thnt." Oh, yes, boys need jacking up, girta too, when it is our time Ihey nre sav ing on. nnd not their own. but Ihere is a truth here Hint might make a lit tle experimenting worth while. Gold Chevron Club The Cold Chevron club is lo begin its year on Friday of this week with a meeting nt the home of Mrs. Neil Robertson. 1125 Washington street, at two o'clock. T nhsolufelr won't wear those Eugenie- hats. Lilv Dninifa. Fashion Luncheon Reservations Listed Many reservations ar rominK in for th fashion show luncheon to be sponsored by the Welfare League on the coming Thursday noon at the Kugeno hotel na the week'a largest event. The show is being iponnored by the League to aid in its com munity and social service work. It will be from noon until two o'clock. Among those making reservations so far are Mrs. C. A. Huntington nnd Mrs, George W. Davis for a no-host group of ten: Mrs. A. W. Jones: Mrs. Clarence W. Spears; Mrs. F. A. Barker; Mri. Daniel D. (Jage Jr. for a group of four; Mrs. H. A. nnhh; Mrs. Karl Garoutte of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Gale II. Camp bell; Mrs, Spent Holland; Mrs. Walter Ranks; Mrs. James O. Hard ing; Mrs. Russell Brown; Mrs. Frank ltiggs; Mrs. G. Giustlna; Mrs. II. I. Wilder; Mrs. Caylor: Mrs, Charles A. Hardy j Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers. Thn men's Board of Strategy has made- reservations for a table at the luncheon. A tnble for thirty or more business men has been arranged for the luncheon. The Welfare- League members are nlso reserving a large table to attend the luncheon in a group. Tickets for the show are on sale nt Densmore-Leonard shop, the cigar stand nt the Kugene hotel, or may be reserved by calling Mrs. Delbert C. Rtauard, general chairman, at LMVJl). Any memher of the League nlso has tickets for the event. Alumnae Kntertainccl Monday Evening Kmpp.i Alpbn Theta alumnae held their fust meeting ot tne year .-Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rob ert IL Seasliorc. Mrs. Kouert t.. Merrill wiin nsslMtnnt hostess. Those attending were Miss Mary flrnv. Mis liorris Iltirdv. Miss Maria Wilson, Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, Mm. Willinm Barker. Mrs. U. D. Mac Laren. Mm. Guy Wernlmm. Mrs. Wil linm M. Tutman. Mrs, Robert Neigh bor. Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman. Mrs. David M. Grnhani. Mrs. Clara Fitch, Mrs. Alfred Krolui, who is visiting from Portland. Mrs, Raymond, l' fin ing. Mrs. Chester Starr, who is vis iting here from Pasademi. Mrs. Hugh K. Rosson, Mrs. Karl W. Outlianli. and the two hostesses. The group meets again on the second Monday in November with Mrs. Raymond Flem ing nnd Mrs. Hugh R- Rosson as host esses. kCMub Monday Book club members began their year Monday with a luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. John B. Bell Sr. Following the luncheon nnd business meeting, Mrs. Charles Adams hnd charge nf the progrnm. giving a report on the cur rent outstanding hooks in both fie Hon nnd non-fiction. Current events were discussed then. Two weeks from Monday, the club will meet with Mrs. Adams. Mrs. C L Collins is to hnve charge of the program. Miss Anna Thompson of the l'niver sity of Oregon Romance languages department fs to tnlk on (he litera turo of Spain. CALENDAR Tuatday 6 p. m. Supper and mcethsff for Delta Delta Delta Alliance at tho home of Mrs. Raymond WaUh. 8 p. ro. American Legion aux iliary meeting, armory. S p. m. Lugene camp, R, N. A., meeting at Moose hall. S p. m. Meeting of Kappa. Delta mothers at the sorority chapter house. Wedneiday All-day meeting of St. Mary's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church at parish house. 12.H0 p. m. Luncheon, meet ing of Texas club at the home of Mrs. Harrington. 1 p. in. Weekly golf program for women, Country club. 1 p. m. Luncheon for Chapter AM of P. K. O. Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. H, L. Edmunds. 1 p. to. Luncheon for Cres cent club at the home of Mrs. 0. K. DeNcffe. 2 p. m. Meeting of circle two of I nited Lutheran Aid society at the home of Mrs. J. B. Ander son. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Towa club at the home ot Mrs. J. A. Russell, 2 :'! p. m. Meeting of W. C. T. C. at tho homo of Mrs. Ella Devereaux. .1-fl p. m. Tea of Faculty club, Gerlinger hall. G:o0 p. m. Supper and card social for Elks lodge, Elks tem ple. tt:I?0 p. m. Dinner for Eugene club. Daughters of the Nile, at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Short in Cottage Grove. 7:30 p. m, Social for Ladies' auxiliary o,f chamber of com merce at the chamber of com merce. 7:1(0 p. m. Meeting of Daugh ters of Lnion Veterans of the Civil war, armory. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8 p. m. Meeting of Catholic Daughters of America, St. Jos eph's hall. The majority of good lenders have always been on the side of the op pressed. Aldous Hmley. LooJ Young With Mcllo'glo Beautiful women, admired for youth ful complexions, use MELLO-GLO. the new wonderful French process face powder. Purest and smoothest powder known. Stays on longer. No. flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complex Ion. Demand MELLO-GLO. USE PHENO-QUININE FOR COLDS 80 E. Broadway When You CAN'T QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey it if you can. When you can't, keep cool ana carry-on in comjuu. Daver Aspirin was meant for just s'urh times, for it insures your comfort. Freed6m from those pains that nap at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when vou've causht a cold, and that's usually the end of it. Carrv Bayer Aspirin when you travel. "Have some at home and keep fomc nt the office. Like aa efficient secretary, it will often "save the dav"and spare you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly harmless, so keep it handv, keep it in mind, and ut it. No man of affairs can afford to : ik. ,nr. nnrj more of uses iu, n r. wit m.i. ,. - ' . in ihA nrnnrn directions. a From a Rrumbling tooth to those rheumatic pams which seem almost to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quirk relief and alwavs works. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Any nagging, needless pain. POOR COMPLEXION? 1 imJL t, h T- try Smoother, Clearer Skin overnight! -) Mr Mr mi Get the cnnine lablet', stamped with the Bayer cross. They are r.' perfect purity, absolute uniformit" nnd have the same action every Imv V.liv experiment with imttatior cosi.-rii! a few rents less? The savin i I There is too much r stake. Put there h enmomy in tin i mi i'r f gr-tn.i:i; J'aycr Aspiriu taLic'.s ia the large buttles. Nurses ailvho, this simple night trcalmcnt THAIS rr nurses first discovered ihu llirillnif- beauty secret. Then, their fntndi and patients. Todiyover 4.000,000 women uie this tormtm rifhi critm lo clcu and rckne their tkinl They scarcely believe their ryes when they lee how much softer, smoother, clearer it makes their skin in fiat 8 heun. Its not imagination. They can actually fill the d ffcrcncc their mirror thou them. Yet Ir'i easy to understand this Uig overnight improvement, when you know what's in Noiieroa Skin Cream. It contains blind, soothing oils that soften the ifcin ind sooth way roughness. A mild medication .i 1 1 . , . mai quicuy neais sway aiitreuing blemishes. Gentle astringents that close enlarged pores and refine the texture of the skin learing it satin-smooth, glowing with youthful loveliness. There's nothing like Notzema you'll know this the moment you smoothe it on. Not simply because you'll like Its dainty, snow-white ceamineu but because you II - really fat it start healing right away. If you want clear, radiant skin beaury, get a small jar of Noizema Cream. L's it tonight. Tomorrow morning, see for yourself how much freiher, smoother, finer tenured your skin has become. Don't put off the happiness this newattractiveness will give you. Get your small jar of Noijtma Cream it any drug or department stote toddj. Phone 199 6 ARD'S GOATS 856 Willamette New, lavishly furred coals in sktKlerizing linos in blacks, blue, lirowiiH and mixhirps. Coats which have henn spe I'iaily Hcloclod and carefully inspected. Each Coat a special purchase. There's a Coat for yon in the size and color wanted. Prices $25 -$28 -835 -839.50 $48-898.50 The Beat Coat Values Obtainable DRESSES An assortment which will enahlc you fo make a selection no mutter what price you may he seeking New Silk J)i'esses i 89.85 812.75 816.75 819.75 824.50 829.50 And l'p! A wonderful selection of new long fonnals and new dinner gowns in most wanted colors. FOUNDATION GARMENTS M0DARTS $3.50 to $10 Very smart and correct are these Mi-dart .Models. Lovely brocade combinations and new Princess Girdles. New Brassieres A A a Inu- nu Vf (I'irdles and Garter Belts For And Up See tlirni. Once a Modard Wearer Always a Modart Uoosler. 81.00 SILK HOSIERY 81.00 RoeulAr fl.RO vhIiim In thi nallonslty known "Wnyn Knit' pure silk, full fHnlil'inrd. fnl-rvtr nnd ihlf fon Hose. Why pay more? UMBRELLAS Nw antl unappy In p1tnd nnd In color combination. GuHrnniopd rainproof and upljt proof. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Leather Jackets Regular H Sr tuition, Only, $10.95 JPIECE KNITTED SUITS 85.85 Excolltnl quality Jersey Knit SultK. Slri H to 3". Tht Economy Carmen A lnrno Mnrtmnt of nnw lenther Hand Bags, Junt In. A email Klnper Bng 4 Just In. Spectnl 9 I NEW COATS NEW SUITS AND NEW FROCKS ARE RECEIVED EACH DAY rw' or the first of 4