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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
io?o THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Waa 4, A. V. W. LUNCHEON SATURDAY; lub Groups To Have Active period BJ MARIA LOWRY "5 O. W. hall, a potluck t" . k. '.erred t aix-thirtj fallowed by program. . .Book club membera are JYor. Program at the home of il3S"tbe local aorority alum- are Plan-i" tor .renin brings the monthly the Women'. City club. fVonblr meeting of the Da fanned for Wedne.dav ""rSMlr clb'fl meetlDg C,me" f"0 H, Xh the alumni of St. ? cntertaming next &StnhGAoM Chevron club tteruin a dinner at the "a Saturday, even.ng. Sa-nd Mr.. ,Kohnso "ere ho.te.s.a for the B i club on Tuesday evening ?Z borne of Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. 5 Tfftacaard was a special guest. GW InSall8 and Miss Mane won honor, at bridge. teS8 member, met for . 'jJ. tt 1J U'oirannPP hp ill f? te,K"";y'dMrs.E.d I-"""' npt. The next .Jill 01 j."; , - Mn.f ana " .h ; .aui"j (. m.pHnff will KS) week, from Thursday with Jfia.i.3. Strawn. UOSIS CLCB r,, ,bf Sorosi. club members at the 4 f Mrs. Andrew Hill Thursday i, i wtered dish affair. Mrs. Lila Mtr ws t special pinu ..-u.. ,u is eichnnRe or recipes m hmitf of February, Mrs. John Eat il to entertain tn. auu. teorrcss tor club r.. A 17 T. ,. hntOKH TOT the fcatinr of the Linger Longer bridge li on Thursday, entertaining the fcm it luncneon ana canis. PBIIW wan a ... tnxHkt. Mrs. Raymond Marlatte is I. ottruro the oluD. THURSDAT il r.a.lr T. fh.mhor Antprtflln- Hlwthe Thimble club at luncheon r. Ckumber. will entertain for the piirrrxn thtj-rrdat n inn Tnck clun memner. were : of Mrs. H. S. Bartow for a '.W,',, li.nxliArt. Tl,,-eiloV Tn hFA ...k. h. .lt. 111 ... Vlin limnn m in. Jumes Cadman for a lunch- t .1 rweive-iJnrty o ciock. RrnisnAT grott lln Sherwood Burr was hostesR It b(r thum day club. In two weeks. to. C K. PeNeffe i. to he hostess r: the gronp. fJIESTAT. ARTS Mubfrs of the Oriental Arts class put their study time Thursday prami: in looking over the Japanese Wrist la the mnsenm at the nniver- f For the proprnm next week. Ft E. L. Keeney is to give the D. MEETS Xn. B. D. Dickinson was hostess T the meeting nnA lunpiieon of the f D. Bridce flub on Thursday. Spe ll ntsts included Sirs. Herbert Ol '1 Mr. Psnlna Van lleinse and Mr.. fta McClain. L r.TERTATNS TVHITERS an. Erie . Allen was hostess for motini! of the Tot and Quill so t?. group of women writers, on -Jsiir evening. For the next mcet ' Min Marjorie Shane and Miss '! Orchard nre to entertain. A fVTS FOR ci.fB ma Mrs. H-rhert Rnome were i lor their evening club Tuesday, ."tat sp-rinl cnesta. Mr. and 1. Wilson nieh. The ffroun'a next f'tai wUl be two week, from Tuea ... FJMt FROM MFDFORD " Walter P. Fell has returned MMfnrd where she hart gone : her daujliter. Mrs. Lee Bown. F JTS FOR ci.fB -.l!lV'r- "cor ,T. William, en- Thursday erenini: for their f, rtub. Iir. and Mrs. R. R. Hi'! Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Milne 7 fn r'l-sts. In two weeks. ai Mrs. pe-or W. Brown will 'ma the croi:n. PtUpt.lS RINQ THIEF ,1 'RANTJsro. Mm. Joseph .- le.t hr purse on a dresser k v "Tk " b,1,h- While in t. .1 cul1 flapping rnm' ""'n "nn'n I" --.A.'1.'1 '""id the gull Just window. Her rorse j .- ,,oor ann a clia- It. ..I ili. ",rn anocsen ine U ! y - '"' cted by the "". rohMed It. jjojj Stamping ' jjone Free! j Gold SUmp your on any Fountain flior PecU you buy Jtrf M3tin 55.00 Cresseys' 864 Willametu St. I4rrlr mil By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer CUTE little things are happening to the little wraps that used to be regimented into being this or that kind of jacket. If yon get a smart outfit for dressy days now, you can have a grand time seeing how you look in an abbreviated dolman, In a very brief bolero that ties nnder your chin, with no back or front to speak of only sleeves or var ious kinds of sleeveless toppings that make a fetish of broad-shoul- dered effects and then let the arms go bare! Simple, and Yet Something very, very smart uses the age-old black-white theme in a startling, new manner. First, there fs a semi-formal little dress of the black velvet with a twisted belt of black and white, no other touch to relieve its Eugene Shoe Men Pick New Heads Casper Lane was elected president of the Eugene Shoe Dealers associa tion at a meeting of 27 dealers Thursday night at the Osburn hotel. Paul D. Green was named vice president and Abraham Eisenstein was chosen secretary. SAFE FLYING WASHINGTON'. Although 2R,0fKl hours were spent training pilots in the V. S. Naval Reserve during 1931. not a fatality was registered during the year. Training activities were carried ont at 10 bases (luring the year. COME. COME. ALFRED BIRMINGHAM, Enc. ll- mny never hnve kissed a woman, but Al fred Blythwnite has missed a lot. The 87-yeflr-old bachelor avows his 1 fyLiSv 4 pi f' fJPfot "drip" and other meth First, Golden West Coffee; Sext, The Golden West Drip Coffee Maker; Then, Pour in boiling water, Do Sot, Boil or percolate; "Result, GRAND flavor, GOOD BYE coffee troubles TRY IT ; t i y"ur 1'"' fr,furei both Golden VT and the Golden West "drip" coffee maker i . ill real economical, too! simplicity. As a matter of fact. It Is anything but simply cut. It fits admirably, but that is because it is so skillfully conceived. Over this sits the cutest wrap, a sleeveless little cloak, of the black velvet, ermine outlined, that wraps itself about you. It is cut to be tucked and fitted tight to the waistline, with a perky little sil houette below the waistline where it flares. And plenty of room above the waistline for you to fold your arms and act like a lady going to some verv Important function. , The Perfect Hat The perfect hat for this Is one that has a fitted crown of one of the new Btraws and a brim of starched chiffon. You can look through these brims Just as If they were face veils, and they cast precisely the same glamor of enchantment over you that a veil sometimes does. lips have never touched those of the opposite sej, and he lives alone hero, darning his own socks, sewing but tons on bis shirts, and doing an ms own cooking and housework. "I'm healthy, happy, and have money in Iho Kink." he says. "And the rea son is that I've never kissed a woman." SLEEP OF THE DEEP DENVER, Colo. When Harold Layton imbibes, he gets sleepy. And when he sleeps, it's rather difficult to get him awake, firemen have found. He fell asleep with a cigar ette in his hand. It fired the mat tress and the flames spread quickly. Through it all Harold slept, waking only when firemen spectators broke into the room. He was taken to a jail on a charge of drunkenness. PHOTO IDEAL VALENTINE ypcrial Valentine offer at ROMANE S RTI DIO. OK! Willamette EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK'S CALENDAR ARE ANNOUNCED Community Club Gives Supper Thursday The monthly supper and meeting of the College Crest Community club were held Thursday evening at the group's i-lublimi.e. one hundred and twenty-five attending. Following the business meeting, a prowram was put on by the Mask and Quill club, di rected by Mrs. J. D. Bryant. Two one-act plays were given. "Hi. One Kconomy" was the first play and in the rat were Ruth Wiug. Wayne ltailey, and Ilia llubbard. "Propos ing to Jane" was the second and in the cast were Marvel Read, Wilbur Turner, Miner Mclntyre, and Myrtle Iinsraussen. Tn charge for the evening were the officer, of the club, Frank Ithodes. Christ Jensen. Mrs. J. L. Hollings worth, Mrs. Joseph Muhr, Mrs. A. B. Brown, E. S. Tuttie, and F. E. Krentt. The next meeting come, on the last Thursday of February. U.. L. Aid Meeting Thursday Tht United Lutheran Ladifa Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William l'etersen as hostess and forty nine ladies attended. For the program Misses Willetta and Lois Wellmnn stinjt two duels and Miss Huth Sappen field gavo two readings. At the business session plans were made to hold a bnked food sale each .Saturday, at the public market, the first to be held this Saturday. A-cora-mittee was named to have charge of the entertainment of the personnel of the Midland, Nebraska. Lutheran choir which will give a concert here March 8 at the Methodist Episcopal church. The United Lutheran and Methodist Episcopal church are co-operating in sponsoring the concert. Mrs. O. P. Xordling is chairman of the committee for entertainment and the ticket sale. The next meeting of the aid will be at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Heistel with Mrs. Albert Ilostick assisting hostess. TODAY'S RKC1PES By SISTKR MART JUST what happens to the mineral nnd vitamin content of various com mon vegetables when they are cooked? This subject has been studied by a uuniber of investigators in nutrition and they have made interesting and valuable reports. Experiments have shown that the method of cooking, the 'manner m which vegetables are cut for cooking, the extent of surface exposed during cooking, the amount of water used nnd the general care observed in cooking and serving have much to do with the loss of flavor, minerals and food value of cooked vegetables. The mineral loss for vegetables classed amonir "roots and tubers" is less than for those known as "stalks mm leaves." Cabbage, celery, beet- greens and onions are the henviest toscrs of minerals during cooking. At though spinach loses none of its cal cium, it does lose much of its iron content unless properly cooked. Prac ticallv all the minerals lost from vec- etnliles remain in the water in which they were cooked. Ibis is why its so important to utilizo the water. The destruction of vitamins fs ciuised more generally hy exposure to the air than by heating, but not all I the vitamins are susceptible to these j factors. A plant source of vitamin A is less liable to injury by exposure to air than nn animal source is. In lact, most foods suffer little loss of vitamin A when properly conked. I Acidity Saves B Vitamin Vitamin U remains unclmnged by lieat as long as the natural acidity of a food is maintained. As the acid is neutralized this vitamin is rapidly (destroyed and its destruction may be come complete in a strongly alkaline solution within an hour. Exposure to air and the duration of the heating period have marked effect on the destruction of vitamin C. Heat alone, even at a high tern perature, causes but ft small percent aet of loss of vitamin (; in loons. Prolonged cooking is the cause of unnecessary loss of all three vitamins. So far as is known, vitamins I) and E are likely to be affected by ordinary cookinc methods. Baking is recognized ns the best method of preserving all minerals. Next comes steaming or pressure cooking. The method which Uixes the skill of the cook Is the one of cooking in ns small nn amount of water ns is possible to prevent burn ing until the vegetable is tender and letting the water cook away until only enough is left to moisten the vegetable for serving. This method closely resembles steaming, for most of the extracted nutrients cling to the vegetable. Both flavor and mineral content nre retained if vegetables are cooked whole and In their "jackets" when- aw- m m .16 : IV V CALENDAR Saturday 12:15 p. m. Monthly hmrhon and weMing of Ainriran Antocia lion of University Women, Osburn hotel. 6 p. m. Dinner for Gold Chey ron club. Tiny Tavern. Saturday evenitiK Meet ine of WYtuka club at the homo of Mr, and Mra, X'erry A. Ttiom.isou, ever It's at all possible. The more cut Biirfac that is exposed during cookinu. the ureater the Ions of flavor and minerals. If vegetables must be cut, rut tins them lengthwise rather man croHswi&e decreases the losses. After vegetables are prepared for rooking they should not be allowed to btand in water for a long time. AVilty vegetnblea that must be freshened should be placed in water before cut ting or paring. Both flavor and min erals are extracted when vegetables are given a long sojourn in water be- lore cooking. The custom of adding soda to pre serve the color of vegetables is not wise. Quick cooking, little water and the habit of cooking green and strong juiced vegetables uncovered are ex cellent means of preserving color. The presence of soda haa a destructive effect on the vitamin and it tends to nreak the cells of vegetables, making mem musny and causing loss ol xuel value. Tomorrow Menu Breakfast: Apples, cereal cook ed with figs, cream, French ome let, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Corn fritters, ayrup, creamed celery, rye bread, rasp berry gelatine, cookies, mill;, ten. Dinner: Baked whit a fish, it nil - loped sweet potatoes, broccoli witu uutcu sauce, .trench endive salad, apricot whip, milk, coffee. Hosts For Club Mr. and Mm. O. S. Flptrhur worn hosts for the meeting of the Little uim Around the Comer on Thursday eveninir. Mrs. Harry B, Johnson nnd Mrs. Under were special guests. For the next meeting to he in two weeks those holding low score in the recent series of curds will cntertnln for the winners. The winners are Mrs. John H. Boll, Sr., Mr. nnil Mrs. J. Fred Oerot, C. J. Fulton, Dr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Neal, Mrs. Fletcher. Those holdine low score are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lcighton, Mr. Fletcher, .Mrs. George W. Monroe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred C. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bcnrd. N. Of W. Event Thirty-five attended the meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thursday evening at the W. O. W. hall. Follow ing tho lodge aession cards were play ed and Mrs. Goldie Harris and Miaa Alice Taylor won honors. The next meeting will he Februnry 11 and Mrs. Olivia Manerud ia chairman of the entertainment committee. Gives Luncheon Mrs. Frances Leighty entertained at the first of a scries of luncheons Wed nesday for the missionary auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church. Those present were sirs, J. O. Holt, Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. U A. Wood. Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Mrs. Milton 8. Weber, and the hostess. French Comedy to Be Repeated Here Complying with the numerous re fiuents of those una hie to attend an iifteruoon show, arrangements have been made by the Faculty club to hold over the French talking picture, 'Le .MUlion. wnien was given its premier here Thursday afternoon, for a single midnight matinee performance at the Colonial this Saturday night. The picture waa acclaimed by both press and public as one of the most unuHiinl and outstanding productions seen here. Three complete allowing, were given Ihursday afternoon to crowd ed hounes. but townspeople particu larly professional and business men were nnanie to attend, and many atud enta found thefr afternoon schedule too heavy to permit time to ace the film. The Saturday night show will begin promptly at eleven o'clock, and will be concluded in time for students to be home before one o'clock. Kegular ndmission prices will be charged, the Faculty club advises, and sinca the show ia in the nature of a midnight matinee, smoking privileges will be extended. Prof. O. I. Pnkrownkl, Russian scientist, haa found that X-rnys can be made to produce a wenk radio activity in lead, causing Ita atoms to fly to pieces in a manner similar to the disintegration of spontaneously rndinnctivie radium. Saturday Powers Offers A Final Clearance On High Grade Lamps Includes bridge, floor and table lamps, drum silk shades, hand painted parchments, pottery talile lamps, heavy plated floor lamp bases in fact, every kind of lamp imaginable. In 3 Big Groups Group 1 ' Lamps Values to $12.00 Your choice at Group Lamps, Values to $16.00. Your choice at Group 3 Lamps, Values to $30.00 Your choice at SEE OUR Remtmbtr Saturday I, tht La it Day of Our Great January Sal of Odds, Ends, Remnant, and ona of Kind Suite, PAY AS Business Women Hold Social Meeting Forty-five attended the supper meeting of the Business ad Troien sional Women's club Thursday even ing nt the homo of Mrs. KUh T. Ll munson and Miss Gertrude Skow. For the program. Miss Skow gave a talk on thrift week. Th club'a monthly luncheon will be held in two weeks. The meeting will be at the Osburn hotel. YOUH CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON J-IAVK you a cry-baby in the family? 1 1 Does he or he will up and "bawl" every time the least little thins hap pens? Does he or she suddenly "boo- hrtrt' mM nri thft nlm-A if Tiin ihnw any sympathy, or speak kindly or try to coax the small martyr out ol it t If such an unfortunate wee person is in your midst sometime not so wee at that I should line to say something here. My sympathy is en tirely with the cry-baby and with no one else. For a cry-baby is the most miserable litMe soul on earth and it is not his own fault. The reasons for such a condition of soul and mind are too numerous to get into a short column. 1 can men tion only a few of them. They're Self-Centered To begin with, if wo can dignify tots by a long name, sncb children arc "emotional introverts." An introvert, being a self-centered person, look! ig at the world through glasses dipped in his own emotions, doesn t get t lint way by chance. There la1 a dispute here among scientists, some declaring that the type is born, others contending that both types, introverts and their oppo sites "extrnverts," are net in the cradle during the first few weeks ot life what wo call their "reaction to society." At auy rate the cry-baby Is an In trovert, although not all introverts are cry-bnbies. The weeping, suffer ing, self-pity habit ia accented as he growa older, by these things: Scolding! Never scold a cry-baby for crying. Ot him interested in something outside of himself. Take him for a walk, piny a game he likes, read him a story, fill the both tub and let him sail paper bonts. Anything, but make it something he wants to do. Never shame him. A cry baby hates himself more than anyone elsft pos sibly could. He is ashamed because he knows he ia weak. Keep up his self respect by praise, being very tactful nnd sounding sincere, nnd by letting him do things that he does well. He mark on his bravery, on hia kindness. on his obedience, cleanliness, smart- i ness, anything you can think of that you know and no knows to bo true. Not too much sympathy! When your emotion clinches with his own self pity It makes a veritable waterspout of 'trouble, lie will want It and feel deserted without it. but let judgment ever rule your heart. Don't l too cold blooded, hut a smile nnd word of kindness will do more than cooing and rocking. Dou't talk about It to other peo ple. To advertise it shrivels his pride and only adds one more thing for him to brood about, keeping his thoughts upon himself. Don't let him moon around. Keep him very busy. Shouldn't Be Teased Don't let him play with children who tease or mock htm. Take one playmate Into your confidence and later on two or three, until he entnb lishea a different point of view. Then lots of friends. If he Is selfish, get htm out of It gradually by first learning to give things tn someone ha llkea nnd ad mireM. Then piny that up ns time goes on. T should work hard on that. Don't let him get too tired. And keep him from excitement. Ho will feed on excitement If you let blm. That makes for nerve fatigue. Don't tell him unhappy, dismal or morbid stories. Don't tnlk trouble he fore him. And se that he sleeps a lot. Keep him clean. Gradually give him email responsibilities. He should learn the word "work." Cry-bnbiea are llkply. If mishandled, to grow up Into shirkers. VOICE OF THE SKY LONDON. A recent purchase by the Itritirth Air Minister Is a plane carrying a broadcasting device with which it hopes to fly over Ita pos sessions, especially Iraq, and spread good-will. The devire mngnlfies the voice 3,000,000 tlmei and can he heard over range of more than ten miles. : 85.00 S7.50 $10.00 WINDOWS YOU EAKN ''iinmk. - w i .vf Kennell-Ellta photo Mist Inez Slmoni who hat leading role In "Trolan Women" being pre sented at Guild hall on the university campus Friday and Saturday. A. A. U. W. Luncheon Is Saturday The monthly luncheon for the local branch of the American Association of l niversity Women is to be held batur day noon at the Osburn hotel. Prof. Victor P. Morris of the uni versity Is to apenk on "The Challeng ing Problem of Disarmament," The topic fs of special interest to A. A. U members tn t tint .Mary Km ma uoolley, president of Mt. Holyoke col lege nnd national president of the A. A. l W.. Is the only woman nnmed on the American delegation to the dis armament meeting. Miss Woolley has long endeavored through many chan nels to develop nn international mind in the Americnn communities nnd among students of her own as well as other nationalities. For the special music, Mrs. Jess Ilayden Is to play violin numlters, ac companied by Miss Wanda Knstwood. Study Group The International relations study group of the Americnn Association of Pniversity Women met Thursday aft ernoou nt the home of Mrs. Oeorge P. Winchell, twelve attending. Mrs. F. ti. Stetson talked on tho league of Na tions. Mrs. J. P. MacKinnon on the World court; and Mrs. A. H. Kunr on the international Inbor organlxalion. The next meetint will be the coming Thursday nt two-thirtv o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rnlph Martin. n m rr BAKING i DOUBLE TESTED I DOUBLE ACTION I cfcVlE PRICE c r FOR OVER - OS 1 40 ? 25 ounces for 25$ ni Garden Seeds Tested Strains, Reasonable Prices MarketGardeners Get Our Prices on Quantity Orders Selected seeds from all over the world which are noted for their high germination and ability to produce the finest crops. Good seeds are more important than ever duo to low prices on your products. Forty years experience in Lane County at your service in helping you select the prop er varieties for growing on your farm. riTiN T HE tfAgPBN TOR 111 HI I P. T. A. Group Has Meeting On Thursday . The January meeting of the Wash, ington school l'arent-Teacber aaso rintlon was held Thursday afternoon ot the school building. Prof, E. E. DeCon talked to th, croup on disarmament, leading np to the subject with a resume of the work of the League of Nations and the World Court. Mrs. V. 0. Madden waa electee! president of the unit to succeed Mrs. Alton F. Baker, resigued. Mra. C. II. Farmer was elected secretary to fill the vacancy Uft by Mra. Madden'a election. Twenty attended the meeting. Fol. lowing the program, tea was served with the second grade mother! ia charge with Mra. William M. Tugmao as chairman. The group's next regular meeting will be the second Thursday iu February. Delphian Club , Delphian Women's Study club held Us regular meeting Thursday morntnc at the Osburn hotel. Stories from F.gvptinn Literature was the general stiblect for the morning's study. Mrs. Ralph C. Crow talked on "Stories of Varioua Epica." Mrs. W. S. Joat spoke on "Egyptian Life and Egyp tian Stories." Mrs. F. C. Carlson snoke of "Tales of Magicians." Mrs. " H. C. Anld snoke on "Peasant and Workman." Mra. X. B. Znne apoka on "The Doomed Prince." MrB. W, O. Burt tnlked on "Sntnl and the Mummies." The e'ub'a next meeting will bo February 11, Rirtbdnv Party Mrs. Tewls Goddard rave n birthday party at the home of her sister, Mrs. .Tames Kennedy. Saturday evening, Daneinr and rrd games were the ntertninmnt. Thoe attending were Mr. and Ms. T.wis fioddard and son. Austin A'len. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Tlennett. Mr. and Mra. Milton Mr Kenney. Hill .Teke. Mr. and Mrs. Tnlly McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker, Miss Helen Latham, Jake MeKenney nnd two children. Mary Ann and Floyd. Hill Turfev, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hltehton. and daughter Shirlev Mny. Mr. and Mrs. John Par ker. Mr. and Mrs. .lint Bllghton, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Dile BHghton. Hob Crnbtree, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Keu ncdy and son Donald Howard. Two Entertain Mrs. Walter dossier and Mrs. Lan rence Mnffitt entertained at the home of the former in Springfield Thurs day afternoon for four tables of bridge. In the evening, Mra. Ooaaler entertained for five tables of cardn. Hakinq Tests will prove it POWDER ' POWERS FURNITURE CO. llth and Willamette PHONE ASK THE HOME FOLKS ... They know
