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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1932)
THE EUSENI REGISTER. GtTARII HI BETA MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION AFTER PAUL ENQBERQ CONCERT THURSDAY Unt Will jje m Music Building On Campus , MARIAN LOWKX L informal reception is to be lield ' V Phi Ueta, national music CU sodety. Tlw reception i o ci'e iiugeueuns attending tbe '.H oppurtunity to meet ilr. Ku Beta active members, asso : , patronesses will act as Option committee. ,att0M and W"?J r d SI James H. Gilbert, P ?S if Eric W. Allen, itr. ,.k. tr Mr. and Mrs. tarl pXtrXsTMurray Warner.llr. I Mrs. W. i. f. :ffi,,iVh""' Ifand Mrs. O. JJ. Stafford, Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mr. to. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. y J Edwards, Mr. and Jlrs.i rank L eoacert of Mr. Engberg : Xhurs- i being given 10 am me u. i Kbolarship fund, maintained to 5t worthy girls in completing tuetr sical education. ( f qiNESS WOMEN' hi.' Eu ne Business and Profes ' i Wom-L's club is to meet for its Thursday noon at " . !-. I'll I.Mmnn. 0strarB noie.. " " th. Lear plan which all clubs of the l' -i v.jrntinn nf Business and IfMsional Women's Clubs are spon- ff1 . L,tt,vt AiirT.'TTVf! Livbian Women's Study club is to r. mi. .lrt.. mnmillf. nt ninP-thirtV Ids at the Oslmrn hotel. A. MEETINGS hini-xitav brings two Farent- Icier meetings. he Geary unit is to meet at three 1 ,. .. ,t hniWlinir with Sr. rtfS m " rles E. Hunt as the speaker. he Condon unit la also meeting at lie o'clock at the school building. rDY GROUP he International Relations study hip of the American Association of Terslty women is to meet auuis ftrrnoon nt three o'clock at tin of Mrs. Virgil D. Earl. All A. V. W. members interested are in- 4 ..... f). MEETING . D. club is to be entertained at heon Thursday by Mrs. Milton K. FB LUNCHEON he luncheon for the Nip and Tuck will be an event of 'I mirsriny at home of Mrs. James Cadman. ITHERS TO JfEET he Alpha Xi Deltn mothers nre to It Thursday afternoon at the home Bits. J. . Jacohspn. r IJJIBLE CLUB ' firs, C. B. Willoiishby is to enter- Thursday for the luncheon and ting of the Thimble club. I I,, CLUB the Little Club Around the Corner o meet Thursday evening at the e of Mrs. John B. Bell Sr. ITIE CLUB r. George Houghton Is to enter on Thursday for a meeting of the tie club. ... f-TIXG THTBSDAY ke Alpha Omioron PI Mothers' is to meet Thursday afternoon be chapter house of the sorority. iTY THTBSDAY he Altar society of St- Mary's lie church is to sponsor a party naay atternoon at Bt. Joseph s p?0Pn! CM'B S. F. R. Gihons la to be hostess UBursnsy afternoon for the meet- toe Apropos club. ITNTA rr.rn J. M. Knrh is to be hostess on r'v afternoon for a meeting of the Junta club. fie Dinl club is to meet next Tnes- wsrat for it monthly supper pronram. The dinner will be at thirty oVlnrlr nt tK rnnarTn. psl ehnrrh. riAw t;u a i.- fe be the speaker" for the evening. FRSnAT MEF.TIXO Minerva club, organlratlon of t'"r ""d Msters of Sigmn fcpsilnn mimbers, is to meet f-wtsy afternoon nt two-thirty T the fraternity chunter PTS HEBE r'1 iremia rttmt e rn.tlB bere over the Yci.nA tt, tAill!' Hunt i a ernduate of Mrs. S. S. George, former presi dent of the American Legion auxiliary, who will be among those honored at the entertainment to be given by the Legion and auxiliary Thursday eve ning at the armory to honor past heads of both organizations. Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Evening The monthly business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the armory. Further plans were made for the Joint social to be given by the auxil iary with the Legion on Thursday evening to honor the past beads of both groups. A notlm-k dinner will be served at six-thirty o'clock, followed by entertainment. Mrs. Ciinton li. Cliexetu, president, .Mrs. Sam Wilder man, Mrs. N. B. Sleeper, Mrs. Annie Evnns, Mrs. B. Lu Moon and others are in charge from the auxiliary. The Sewing club of the auxiliary will resume meetings Thursday of next week, January 21, at the home of Mrs. E. N. Kobertson. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary cornea January as a social with Mrs. Delia Borin in charge. YOUR CHILDREN By OLiVB HUBERTS BAHTON the University of Oregon where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sor ority and of Mil Phi Epsilon, women's national music honorary. She is now tenoning and studying piano in Port land, LADIES AID The Ladies Aid society of the Cen tral Lutheran church wiii meet Thurs-1 day afternoon at two-thirty o clock in the church parlors. Mrs. George Myrmo and Mrs. Thomas Gredvig are hostesses for the meeting, - W. R. C. MEETING ' The women's Relief corps Needle club is meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the post room of the armory. Mrs. Ethel Poole is chairman for the afternoon. CIXB POSTPONED Due to illness of some of the mem bers, the B. N. S. club meeting will be postponed until Friday, January 22 whn the group will meet with Mrs. Viola Adams. ".22 Eleventh avenue east at seven-thirty o'clock in the evening. Husbands of members are entprtainine in celebration of the first vear of organization of the club. There will be no sewing and election of officers will bo held, CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. K. L. DeVnney was hostess for the meeting of the Arrawannah club on Tuesday afternoon. In two weeks, Mrs. A. Grendler is to enter tain the group. MEETING WEDNESDAY Miss Helen Watson is to entertain Wednesday evening for the meeting of the Twecx club at her home at seven-thirty o'clock. HYLO MEETS Mrs. K, E. Cook was hostess for the luncheon ami afternoon of bridge for the Hylo club Tuesday, enter tninins the group at the Anchorage. Mrs. H. C. Wood was a special guest. The next meeting, two weeks from Tuesday, will be at the home of Mrs. L. C. DeBurgh. ALUMNAE MEETING Phi Mu alumnae are to meet nert Monday evening at the sorority chap ter house at seven-thirty o'clock for their January gathering. CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Clinton D. Chezem was host ess for the meeting of the Ess See bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth W, Moore was a special guest. Two weeks from Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Ezell is to entertain the group. N. TJ, A. MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sohaefers were hosts for the N, V. A. club on Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Wal do J. Adams were guests, la two weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Chester L. Stev enson are to entertain the club. MEETING TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph H. Koke was hostess for a joint meeting of Kappa Delta alumnae and mothers Tuesday even ins; at her home. About sixteen at tended. The mothers meet next on the second Tuesdnv of February, AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church is to meet Thursday afternoon at the hpme of Jir. r. u. uau, iciver oau loop one. Excessive Medical Cost Termed Myth ONTARIO, Cal. The high cost of medical service is a myth. Dr. J. J. Roberts, Pomona, declared in an address here. The avernee man has one operation in a lifetime, and when he gets hi biil he is shocked, Dr. Roberts said. If thp amount were spread over even a few years, it would total Httle more than ig spent on cigarettes and cosmetics, the physician said. PHILDREN are like moths. They Bather about a flame. And the flame is often the best dressed little girl m school who uvea in the biggest house. Most little girls in school, I have seen it over and over, often centralize around such a figure. Little boys group mostly about the strongest boy, or the sports hero or something of that sort. But girls, being more im aginative, make a sort of fairy prin cess out of the child whose material background fascinates them. ? Now I have seen this little rich girl at her best I have in mind some of the most adorable children 1 ever taught who came from splendid fam ilies who had money. Such children were an enormous influence for good simply because taey had tlie glamour to support their fine qualities. But I have seen the other sidef too, and I've tried to break up more than one of these cliques with a spoiled oarimg as its center, lne otner lime hangers-on never had a chance. When ranks broke outside the school there would be a rush of little girls to take the arm of the queen. One mieen I remember made me par ticularly furious. I knew about her before she came into my room I observed her when she left it. She never did change. Little Ladies-In-Waltino She always called her court. Some walked in front backward in order to face her. come traded along be hind. Others piled on each side. She would shake off those who had her arm and say. I want Lucy and Dor othy to walk beside roe today." And Lucy and Dorothy, tickled to death would dance up in attendance and mgh'iiat toe rest ot tne crown. There were some lovely children In that grouji children who were su perior in every way to the duchess, But they were modest, less pushing, and they had siiccnmbed to the ecn- erai dominance of the leading lady. She was strong-willed, selfish and over-bearing, but she had personality too. She was unkind to all of them. A favorite one day would he beheaded the next deliberately. Site liked to set them m lust to make their down fall the greater. Half the time she didn t speak to her schoolmates on the street. The whole crowd wbb in hot water ail the time. In a few weeks every lit He girl m my room had an mterionty com plex. I began to get it myself. When she didn't get a hundred in everything and a star on the board that was a bad day for everyone. Mothers began to complain. "Tell your girls to walk to and from school alone or in twos or threes where they are evenly matched and congenial, 1 advised. "Then they will get away from that feeling of taggers-OB. In time the court dwindled to three or four and there it stayed. But I never saw Hie star, or duchess, or queen as you like anywhere else but in the middle, no matter where she wrs. No fringe for her! I do not assert that all little crowds are like this. Crowds usually do have a leader, but unless that leader's in fluence is a happy one, I believe there is too much heartache and misery. 4 FLU SPREADS SALEM. Ore.. U.fi Influenza swept over 15 Oregon counties for the week ending .tanuary A claiming 615 victims. Other communicable disease cases numbered 100. T.ane county reported 18 cases of enmmiimeame disease for that wees, TODAY'S RECIPES By, SISTER MARY ALTHOUGH the fritter has lost some of its prestige as a separate course or entree in the dinner menu, the fruit fritter is welcomed as a des sert and the fritter of meat or vege table as a main dish in the supper or luncheon menu. Fritters also nrovide an attractive and easy way to use up leftovers. Not only is it possible to combine, left overs that are too small to serve sep arately, but the fritter batter acts as an extender and serves to make the dish more interesting both in appear ance ami navor. Since fritters are a fried food, some homemakers may be In doubt as to nieir Uigestmnuy, iut iriea lood, u properly cooked and not eaten in too great amounts, is perfectly wholesome and permissible for anyone with a properly Ittoetionmg digestive tract. Small children and invalids are. of course, excepted. A certain amount of care and of thought must be used in planning the menu in which fritters are included. Remember that the fritter furnishes calories and bulk but lacks minerals and vitamins. Fresh vegetables and milk dishes should always be served with fritters in order to provide a balanced meal. Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Grapefruit sections, cer eal, cream, poached eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Ham and pineapple frit ters with raisin sauce, head lettuce hearts, floating island, ginger snapst mitk. tea. Dinner: Stew of mutton and vege tables wit h rice, spinach with lemon sauce, jellied lime and cheese salad, coconut cream pie, miik. coffee. How to Heat the Fat In cooking fritters, the most im portant factor is the temperature of the deep fat. The correct temperature is 370 degrees Fahrenheit during the cooking process. The fat should be heated to HJm degrees J? when the bntter is dropped into it, for the cold food lowers the temperature. If the bread test is used, the fat should fee hot etiough to brown an inch cube of bread in 60 seconds. Increase heat slightly as food is added to prevent fat from lein(; cooled below the nec ejfsary temperature. t The time for cooking the average sire fritter is from six to seven min utes. The crust should be a crisp, gol den brown and the inside thoroughly cooked in that length of time. Fritter hatter is a "'drop' batter, but even so there are different de crees of stiffness. A good way to de termine whether the batter is stiff enough Is to drop a teaspoonful of batter in tha hot fnt. If the bntter keeps its shape, the mixture is thick enough to cook. If it spreads and separates, a little more flour shoald be added. From one-half to one cup of solid material is allowed for each cap of fritter batter. The material may con sist of meat or fish, vegetables or fruit, combinations of meat and vege tables or fish and vegetables. Meat fritters nre often served with a tomato or Holhmdaise aauce. Finely chopped ham and pineapple fritters nre delicious served witlj raisin sauce, Fruit fritters, such as peach, apple and pineapple are very good served with maple syrup. There are several ways of maldns fritter natter, but the following rule is Inexpensive and sure toe good. Fritter Batter . One egg, cup mt!k or water, 5 teaspoon salt, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon melted butter, y to 1 cup extra material. Beat eye until light with milk or water. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add to first mixture with melted butter. Mix until smooth and add extra material which has been drained. Drop from tip of spoon into deep hot fat. Drain on crumpled paper when done. Two tablespoons sugar can he added to the fritter batter when fruit is nsed. Honorary Group: Initiates j Tuesday ; Forty astradrd the initiation imd ipau ot li Lambda Thcta, wom en's Hatioaai eui'ntiojj honorary, Tuesday eveaiHs. Tb initiation cete JHonies w at five o'riock at West minster hoas?, th twm.et foHoiring at the Green lantern tearoom Miss Katiiryn Fry, president of the organisation, presided at the ban qaet and save the talk of n renin to the aew members. As a speeiai feature of entertainment, original poems by the initiates were read. Among facility members attending were lr, Kthel Sanborn, Ir. Slarion Hayes, Mrs. EtHtit Tattee, and others. The initiates were: Xiiss Margaret Orniandy, Mis, Dorothy Sherman, Miss Cieo Hoseiton, Mis. Uertrude Larsen. Miss Barbara Coniy, Miss Katherine Eilison, Mrs. J. A, Ma ther, Miss Christine Baxter, Mis Rose Haideman, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marguerite Larets, Miss Ger trnde Herrinr. Miss tiertrtide Sears. Miss MeHina Biaek, Miss Mildred risysten. .Miss ttetty E.ewts, Miss r.. Merle Olssey, Mrs. Onstrid Williams. Miss ViTiaa Cess, Miss Marcella Hillgeti. The group's nest meeting will be January -ii when members wilt en tertain with a dinner to honor the freshman majors in edneatioti. There are 200,000 colonies of bees In Ohio. 1 U th nw Vioks No and Throat Drop with Vleka VapoRub at dlraetad in tha Vlck Plan for better "Control-of-Colda." Un less you ar delighted with results your druggist will refund your money. POWERS. COME IN AND SEE THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING DURING OUR Annual January Sale of Odds, Ends and Remnants Exceptional Buys On Crockery - Odd Pieces Discontinued Patterns and Lines. Former Price Has No Consideration During This Sale - - - Our Sole Object Is To Clean Up Our Stock. There Is Another Point To Eememker, That Is, the Pieces On Sale Are Taken From Our Retnilar Stock Not Pur chased For Sale Purposes. Every Department Is Included. PAY AS YOU EARN Powers Furniture Co. Two Hostesses For Surprise Event Mrs. X. K. Hirhnis snd Mrs, 11, S. Orim&U ij3aH8I a surprise no-faos- honor of Sirs. F. Weisrtek, (hp me iiiT?r iafifr, Mrtler of Kttst ern Star. Origin tn? party w o?anned to bo at the home of Mrs, Grsnx&H, Tips plans wr thniigpti at the last moment on nc ronirt of Mrs. 1Hnd(Hs ii!nss and tho pnrt.T wns hpid at thr. home of Mrs. x emrccx. OneU present vrvr Mrs. F. O. Wefririck, Mrs. M. t?. 1iwH. Mrs F. A. Hand. Mm N. K. HMins. Mrs. B. Swanso. Sirs. U D. Mfx- iey. Mi. B, I. Coilins, Sirs. L. W, Waidorf, Mrs, E, i. Hrlmn, Mr. R F. Brown, Mrs, , B. Hmh, Mrs. T. B Furnish, Sirs. I, O. Strwsrt, Mrs. Eil VoWstorff. .Mrs. C. F Hyde, Mrs, Ct M, Emry. Mm. J. P. rhrlstie, Mrs. O. W Peterson. Mrs. Wavii Robertson- Mrs. Oeorge Ash. Mrs. V. M. Mathews, Mrs, A, R. WoodUl, Mrs, B, C, Hall, Mr. K. M. Tasr. Mrs. Olga Kracke, Miss Jessie M. Tnit. After the laneheoa Miss Taft enter taine4 with several yiaYm selections, sffoispenie4 hy Mrs, Oljra Kracke. Bridge as the diversion of the eCtersoon and honors went to Mrs. Furnish sfi4 Mrs, Talt, CALENDAR Wednesday 6:30 p. ni. Sppfr aod meet ing for Eagles ausiiiary. Eagjrs iialL 8 -S0 p. tn. Parish sapper meeting for St. Mary' Episco pal church parish house, 0:30 p. ta, Monday supper for Elk lolge and I. O. EIS Elks temple. 8:30 p. m. Monthly sapper for Young Married Peoples elass of M, E, church at the church, 8 p. m. Meeting of Catholic Paugb! era of America SU Joseph's hall, Thursday fl:S0 ft. m. Meeting of Be? phinn Women's tiub, Dsbars hotel, 9:45 , m. Meeting of Orien tal Arts class, ierlmeer hall, 12 oon Monthly Inncfeeon of Business and Professional Wo men's ekife. Oshwrn hotel. 1 p. m. Luncheon for Thlm hie oluh at the home of Mrs. G. B- Wiiioughby. 12:31 p. m. Luncheon for Nip and Tuck clb at the home of Mrs, James Csdmsn, 1 p. m. Luncheon for V, club nt be home of Mrs. Mil ton K, Kelso. 2 p. m. Meeting tf W, H. C. Needle cfab at armory. 2:30 p. m, Minerva ehib meeting at Siema Alpha EpsUon fraternity house, 2:30 p. m. Meet'ng of Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers club at the chapter house. 2;HO p. m. Meeting of Cen tral 7-utherau Aid society at the cliMrch. 2:30 p. m. Card party for St. Mary's Alter society of fit. Mary Catholic church St, Joseph's hnif. 3 p, 111. Meeting of Inter national Relations study group of A. A. 1 W, at the home of M rs. Virgil l Earl. 3 p. m. Meetings of Condon and Geary school J. T, A. groups at rexiM'cfive whooh. 3 p, m- Meeting of Alpha Xi Delta Mothers ehtn at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jscohsen. 0:Hfl p, m. Bsnqnet and in-. stallntlon of Xeiphftors of Wood craft at TV. O. hall. H p. m. Phi Beta concert, presenting Paul Engberg, mfi Tersity school of music. Sorority A 1 u in nac Entertained Mrs, N, PatrM Bnrbmir was host Ms for tSie January mroiinE of tlip IScUa DeUa DrUa Alltaace Tuesday evening, inriiinc the croup to the chanter home oi tlie aorority for ssijiper. Those tteniinir m Miss Ann Kathryn Garrett, Mrs, Florence Cnr Me, Mrs, Hnyratmtl Waloh, Mrs. Helen Addison Ererett, Mrs, Waiter Sneoi ofsky Mrs, W. C, Carlson. Mrs. James II, Gilbert Mrs, riiaries Ad ams. Mrs, rjirUon K, Spencer, Mrs, Giisoa A. Hobs, Mrs. Frederieit K. Davis, SIlss Lucille Carroll, and Mrs. Bsrbour, The group's next meethja will be the second 'i'nesdny of February. Ph. S. E, Stevens for piano tnninff. C. P. Aid Society hntertamed The monthly meetine of the Cen tral Prejibyferian Ladies Aid society was neni mestjay atternoon m tne church fiarlors with the Korth di vision s host group. For th pro gram Mrs. L, L. Armes ssa a soli, nccomnsnied by Mrs. R. E. Grlswold. Miss Catherine Orifehle gave a whist ling solo, accompanied hy Miss Alyce iirifiCB, nnd Inle Hnmford pEayed a enitiir solo, nccompameij by Mrs, HnL The South division ri!i he hostess for the nest meetina Febniary and there will be n covered dish luncheon, Mrs. WiJJinm C. Fcnwkk is chairman of tho group. Bath Tub Dangeroust Grab Rails Are Urged SALEM, Ore. Perhaps fte proverbial small, hoy has a well founded aversion for ihe oath ?uh. "Mstir nersotts have been billed hy fiijljjig in hathluha msde slippery wnen covered vtiitx soap, state om cisJrt were notified, "When Ihe uh Is built In. r firm grnb rail should be on ihe side sexf to the wnii to help one get in and onf with minimum risk federal offieinls suggested. Lodge Group Will Install On Thursday N?!ffhfee.rs of Woodcraft lode ril! hold installation st officers at the reg ular Rjeetiog 'i-'hisrsitsy evenlas at the W, O. W, tall, 'i'hera is to be a isan Osuet at sa-ihirtj o'rioci! for bjbj bera ot the order &s& a pablie iustaii ation will follow. Mrs. Wilis Wst wiil he tastafflae officer assisted iirs, Joha Msrsh, firat assistant; Mrs. tieorge Wood, seeosif assistasi; and Mrs X i Lamb, third assistant. he lectiTS officers to be installed are Mrs, Marie Kejister, (itartUsit neishtsjr; Si. Veraua Fields, jms snardian neishiwn .Mrs, Grace- Mets, adriser; Mrs, Jlne Miiicr, magician; Mrs, Alwiida Newbold, attendant; Mrs, alarjtnret tnman, cierx; Mrs. Cora McUowell, tiaaker! managers, Mrs, 51, M, Smith, Mts. May T. Moon ausi Mrs, Stella Osmond; Miss Wilma Jeobsea, captain of tlie guards; Mrs, GoWie Harris, rausleka; Mrs, Myrtle ie&e. luuer sesumel; , i.-Gsura, out er sesttHwi; Mrs. IVgsy Buehholi, press carrespsndest; Mrs. Kettle I,y ons, sessr guardias; Mrs. Keiile Gates, flag Bearer. A prograas wM Maw the tostilSa Uoa ceresuesies. Church Group Meets On iuesday Th? Mifssuonary society a? the First Christian eimrch met Tuesday after noon at the church. Sirs. L H. Hob f rt srrrtissi itsti s4.sixe ef the devo- 1ions and members of Mrs. D. E. lmmontn grsp were hostesses for the social aonr Arthur Losg eFsngel&t who Is eon duitiisg sseeiiRga fit te charcb. gnve a tak. Mrs. , M, Patierson song a solo. Miss Hstiie MitehcJL retarned missionary freja Africa, aso spoke. Khe U Use daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mitchell of Springfield aad js home a furlough The society next meeting svilt come ea the second Tues day nf Feuarv. Thursdfiv night Is to he missionary evening for the revlva, services at the chstrch and ai, members of ihe missionary groups are especially incited. M. E. Groups Hold Bleetings Tho ten dtrfsKas of the Methodist Episeojisi Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon for tiio Bienthiy meetings. Mrs. A. W. Sims entertain ed division one and her dsnghter Mrs. Robertson assisted her. Twelve -were present. Flans were made to enter tata ths General Aid January 28. The nest aseetlns will be Febraary 9 at tb horns of Mrs, E, A. Taylor ea the IJirer road, Dldsisu two met with Sirs. Charles Brerhtel and twenty foar attended. Mrs. W. T. Hlehraosd and Mrs. Clsreoe TalSmt will he hostesses for the February meednc. riivwion ihres jaet with Mrs, Arthur Strarier and nine S5irisers were pres ent. The hostess for the next meeting has not heen detided. Mrs, M, . HowaTd was hostess for division fonr and sixteen attended, Mrs. ii, 33, fiisttery wiii entertain the jrroop for the Fehrnary meetlair. nivision five met with Mrs, 5ioyi Skk and there was a large -attendant, Far the Febmary meeiing there wiii be 6 one oeiock covered dish luiieheos at the borne of Mrs, H. H, fiosid with SJra. I', 3. Bartla assist ant hostess, Mrs, C, B, Hussell en tertained division sis and twelve la dies were nreset. Tloe grmp ivorlsed on their ullt, Mrs. Fred Wentwarth will be hostess for the sext meeting. I!viloo seven had a surprise covered dish luncheon for Mrs. Virgil Row land at her home, and fifteen attend ed. The group will niso have a covered dish luncheon for th February rseet. ins at use come ot ilrs. Otorgia To. bey. Division eisht heM a er,vr?5 A'b'h Injicheon at the heme of Mrs, Frank i-t. tnamoers, iae grosn wjll jive & benefit Valentine day luncheon foe the neit meeting at tie home ol Mrs. V. W. Calkins, Mrs. 11. E. Wilder aad Mrs. Merle Aokerson entertsloed di vision nine and rhlrteea were sres- ent. Mrs. C. H. Claris will he hostess for tlie next meeting. Ten attended the meetine ot dirts. Ion ten at the homo of Mra. XX O, Shuey, Mrs. Biiith Day was assistant hostess. Mrs, 3. II, MiCliitfio will b husless for the nexr. niccting. Alpha Circle The Alpha rirrle of the First Bap tlst church met Tuesday aftersosa 5a tho church pnriora and thirty huties were present, Mra, E. Hewitt seI Slra. flay Stevens were festesses Slisa Helen Whiteaer migltm&T from China, apoke oa her srsrk Is tksZ country The next meeting will fe February aad Sirs. Wall aad Mrs, Saunders wUl be hostesses. Meet Thursday The Hekh club e.f 3ttcfee?l caia?, Beynl KfigMror of America me for the resnlar meetisg Thsrsdsy Tttmnwy 14 t eight oVlocfe at th heine fif Mrs. NaUie Hoppt, 164 1 Oak ttreet, If yoa hare Iroabie eieBii yissjt baking dishes, buy glass mten They trash besuiifuiiy nd are qaite at tractive if yoo isish to er?e th food in ihem for informal occfisiocs Fond i beme nsed by farmers Ja MeMinn connly, Teun to pay due for lied Cms membership When TEETHING mates HIM FUSSV On of the most Imperiest thlsg ym can to make & teethsg h&h? eomfortnble 1 to see thst 11tt -bewei do their work of ertrrylrwr ofi for this Dothiiig is better tbas s ioria, pare vegelahEe ptsp&tstisn especial!? made for hablsa aisd cbsi drea. Castoria acta o gesiy joix ran give it to young infants to re lieve eelic Yet it in aVwsjs effect rire, for o14j en&lrea, too. Remsm her, CaKtoHa eon tarns so harsh rsg no aarc&tlrn I abeelytely feareie8 When your baby U fretfij? mih teething or a food ujet, glre a cleflnsHig 4ose of Cstris. Be Mr you get genuine Castorla ulth tha naaie: CASTORIA iiiiiminitniirn Livi, .JiSir..miaTWs)ia .'- stssssssasssssssisssMaari sinsisl 1 i 1 "yOXJ know I spent the week-end with Helen, X Someone really ought to speak to her. She s such a nice girl, and she's perfectly fastidious about everything else. But she wears her underthings a second day and everybody perspires a little. Why does she run the risk of offending? Personal daintinessl The subject of whispered comment, veiled hints. Lose it and you lose all chance of social acceptance. Fresh lingerie each day is absolutely essential to daintiness. AH day long under things absorb perspiration, A daily Underthings absorb perspi ration. Avoid offending . Protect daintiness this -minute way change is even more important than a daily bath. And it's so easy to wear fresh lingerie every day. For Lux removes every trace of perspiration, yet protects colors and fabrics. And it takes four minutes or less. Wash underthings and stock ings in Lux diamonds, after tach wearing. 1 Wmh thh 4mlwt wyi 1 ubicsjKjuu of Lux tiismonll doef t day'a undies. Dip up and down, finse twic, squeeze in bath towe! tl-.ake out. Then they're fresh and sweetl 2 Wash after each wearing, for perspiration adds left in sUk I4e color and tot threads. With Lux it takes flly a few minutes less rime than it takes to wash your face and hands. 2 Never rah dainty lingerie with cake soap. HubMog Mads to streak toiots and weaken Sabt its. Tests show to remove! perspiration acids rcmpltklyyet leaves colors sparkling, like new. Anything safe 1 water alone is just as safe in Lux, LUX for underthings keeps them like new in spite of constant washing .llth and Willamette
