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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1932)
Fag TEWert L29. 932l THE ETTGENE REGISTER. GTTARD YLEAVADE WEDDINQ INTERESTING AFFAIR THURSDAY; OTHER EVENTS ARE LISTED weral Visitors Here During Vacations Bj- MARIAN LOWRt rnSDAY brine" another Inter- vo.i.iint. thnt of Miss Dor- Lk. Wade. vounger daughter o Mr. WJ. Y ft. S. Wade, and Fletcher lu gt three nVlu.'k I. at Mary's Kpiscopal chureh, Ker, i ti White, rector, omciatmg. r, Wilder Estey (Martha Wade) Can Diego, Cal.. Is to be nintron E!r for her sister and Miss Mar- f7. u-illielra is to be bridesmaid. i.-iinA of. San rnncisco is to 1 best roan. Tho wedding music win "l,Ted by Miss Margaret Sweeney, riofinist. and Miss Cora Moore, who 0 pisy the organ. A reception will be given at the -r,. i.nme fnllowinz the ceremony. ifluo u. ----- - - - - nr llmotn usoorne, luruirrij tb 'the health service at the Uni- eriity or uregon, j. uciw iu, a ian., mine iron) tne east, one nas ueen Sew Tork City and New Haven j- man nil this Til 11 will e pa1 "v J . tt a college m ermoni. LEAVE Foil ruK'iuA-ju Dr. and .Mrs. .ionn i. .urs 111 ouh- n-it..J Vi- AT . ia t tin in Jit tor rorimmi. j-i. u the summer ueauiuu . tut there. GO TO bahi , . i n pp ii. flit ATTJi n n cm - .. i i n v, u ic. rjren, Betty dfun, aim u"u",i "i" Tuesday tor uceansicio irncrc uiey ill spend tue cummpr, mr. un auu ipeCtS to join nis .uniuj tu uib ui-ulu during tne monru. 01 vugiioi,. mA lnrv 1 ' 'H I Hft IA 1 The Eastside eifrnoornooa chid is meet Thursday afternoon at two- thfrfrv o clocK at me jmernHiiunui House to ao sowinp ior me uuubo. 'nMt'.HIPs Aid Bociptv of the Uni ted Lutheran church will meet Thurs day afternoon at two o'clock with Mr. William Ashworth at the Knppa Delta sorority, 1436 Alder street. Mrs. Herbert Itiensche is assistant hostess. makes Meal summer fare from the cook's standpoint. It takes care of two items on the menue in one dish and one process, effecting a substan tial saving of time, labor and dish washing. This aristocratic hnsh Is do liciously savory for a summer dinner servpd with a crisp salad and fruit dessert. Double Wedding Is Held At Canbv TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MART UUNDREDS of home-makers daily face the problem of serving wholesome and palatable - meals as economically as possible. During the summer months, vege tables are plentiful and cheap. More than this, they aro rich in vitamins ind mineral content and are essential to health. They should be served daily ia abundance. However, many men geem to have an innate and ingrown aversion to such plain, homely vege tables as carrots and spinach. Did you ever try mixing a little meat with vegetables? The smell and taste of meat is appetizing and for this cause, if no other, meat is worth lerving. But too much is not a good thing; so if just enough can be used in combination with vegetables to moke them liked a happy medium is loaclied. .-,.' If half a pound of meat can be made to serve four people and at the Bame time furnish a wholesome and ade quate diet, economy would prompt mort of us to give the half-pound a fair trial. A meat and vegetable hash Is the limplest version of the combination dish. Chowders and timbalcs are Also made and they are most attractive concoctions quite elaborate in effect. Vesl and enrrot timbnloa, hnm and spinach timbales, Inmb and pea tim hales these are worthy of a place on th company menu. ,' The mmf and ' vottPtaMe hnsh At a double wedding held Sunday even in?, June 26. at the Lutheran church in Canby, the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson were married, Rev. . O. Bruland official in p. Miss Ida Anderson became the bride of Cecil Frum, son of Mrs. Ella Frum of Junction City. Mr. frum is a graduate of the University of Ore- on and is well known in Eugene. .Miss Alice Anderson became the bride of Harry Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thompson of Silverton. The brides both wore nink lace and net over taffeta and wore veils of white tulle. Their bouquets were of Cecil Brunner rosebuds end white sweet peas. The attendants consisted of a maid of honor and a bridesmaid for each bride. Miss Willie 1m in a Schmidt was maid of honor and Miss Evadne Hurst was bridesmaid for Miss Ida Ander son. Miss Helen Thompson was mam of honor and Miss Martha Thomp son was bridesmaid for Miss Alice Anderson. All four attendants were dressed in soft chiffon In pastel shades. Both brides were preceded in the procession by Miss Muriel Olson, a niece of the brides, as flower girl, and .Stanley Lilly as ring bearer. Ar thur Anderson was best man for Cecil Frum and Carl Thompson was best man for his brother, Harry Thomp son. The Lohengrin march was played by Miss Alvina Jacobson on the violin uccoinpanied by her sister, Miss Ellen Jacobson on the piano. Avon Jesse sang "1 Love You Truly" and "Because." After the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlora, only rela tives and close friends attending. Mrs. Ella Frum of Junction City, and lipr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. bnoch btuart or springneiu were among the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Frum left after the reception for a short wedding trip and will make their home after July 5 at Forest Grove, where Mr. Frum is employed. Mrs. F. E. Chambers To Head Aid Two Weddings Are Held Here On Tuesday Tuesday's social news was featur ed by weddings of two Eiieene- girln. Miss .Tnnet Thacher, and Miss Jesnie Winchell. Miss Thacher. yonnger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher. was married to Vinton H. Hall of Lake view in a charming gHrden wedding at the Thacher home at three-fifteen o'clock, Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the university school of applied social science, officiating. Six univer sity friends of the bride preceded the nrmai procession, standing three on either side of the garden walk as the procession gathered in thp arbor for the service. The Bit were Misses Betty Allen. Madeleine Githert, Marion Shel don, Katharine Manerud. Frances Johnston and Genevieve Smith. I Miss Elizabeth Thacher was brides maid for her sister. Mr. Thacher gave his daughter in marriage. Robert K. Allpn was best man for Mr. Hall. The bride wore eggshell chiffon and car ried a bouquet of the yellow Joanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Thacher wore nile green chiffon and her flowers were Talisman rosea and lavender sweet peas. Following the weddtng. a reception was held in the earden. Small tables and shade umbrellas dotted the lawn. The bride's table was set beneath the willow tree in one corner, and wns doenrnted with a large bouquet of pink Bweet peas and ocean spray. Dancing was held in the house. Among out-of-town guests for the wpdding were Mr. Hall's mother. Mrs. Ernest Fetsch of Lakevfew. and Mr. Fetach. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have gone to Agate Beach inn for a few days and will return to Eugene for a week j before going to New Tork from where they sail July 30 for Europe. Forsythe. Winchell Miss Winchell, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George 1. Winchell. was married Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Winchell home to Franklin C. Fonyfhe of Ann Arbor, Mich., Dr. Dale Moore of Eaton, Pe nu brother-in-law of tho bride, of ficiating. The bride wore an old-fasion dress of pale blue taffeta with an over-dress of embroidered net. Strands of pearls were tied in her hair. Her flowers were white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses with maiden hair fern. Miss Dorothy Knoelk of Milwaukee. Wis., was bridesmaid. She wore a (1pps of neach made In similar style to that of the bride. Her flowers were purple and pink sweet peas and oany plnHioli. Ttollund Stanzer of Ann Ar bor was best man. Miss Doris Helen Patterson, harpist, played preceding tho mrpmntiT and MISS 1UCV INOrtOD, cousin of the bride, sang. After the ceremony. Miss Lovisa Youngs, an other cousin, sang. An informal reception followed the eeremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe left Wednesday for Ann Arbor, going by way of Yellowstone park. City Federation Plans Meeting On Lawn The meeting planned for the City Federation of Women'a Organisations will be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. H, H. Ruth. 377 Eighth ave nue west. Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and annual commit tee reports given. Mrs. C. A. Horton, who recently re turned from Seattle, will give report of the national convention of the Gen oral Federation of Women's Clubs which she attended in Seattle, Miss Calendar Wednesday p. m. Recitul for Miss Rose Simons, school of music. Thursday 2 p. m. Women's Benefit as sociation meeting at the home of Mrs. Angie EricWn, y p. m. United Lutheran In dies' Aid meeting at the Kappa Delta sorority. Mary E. McCornack Is arranging a program of music. ON TRACK OR GRIDIRON? Tom Driscoll, whose teammates elected him to captain the 10.12 foot ball team at Rice Institute, runs the 100 yards in 0.0 seconds. Miss Schoenberg Here From East For Visit Miss Bessie Schoenberg arrived, the past week from New York city to Tlslt her mother, Mme. Rose McGrew. Miss Schoenberg has been In New York for the past three years, study ing dancing preparatory for the stage, and has many interesting things to toll of her work there. She recently finished a course in the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. - Picnic Given Members of the South divinlon of the Central Presbyterian Ladlea Aid society held a picnic Tuesday at the Eugene'SpriugfielU Auto camp with the losers In the recent contest n fertalntng for the winners. Mor than thirty were present including sev eral children. A picnic luncheon was served at twelve-thirty o'clock anrl the committee in chargo was Mrs, O. XV. Weir, chairman, Mrs. William C. Fenwick and Mrs, Austin Dodds. The group will not meet again until tho second Tuesday In September. Garden Party Honoring Eugene girls entering trm university In the fall, members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are giving a garden party Thursday evening at th home of Miss Alice Gcrot at eight o'clock. W. B. A; Meeting To Be Thursday The Women's Benefit association will hold a called meeting Thursday afternoon, June .10 at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Angie Erickson, 155." Washington street. The group will vote on the question of changing the place of meeting and will also consider changing the meet ine rtntft from the second and fourth Friday to the first and third Tuesday, j All members are requesten io do pres ent by the president, Mrs. Erickson. Women Hold Strong Political Influence In Democrats Meeting Mrs. Fred E. Chambers was named president of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society at the annual election held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Gordinier was named vice pres ident, Mrs. F. M. Spicer, financial sec retary, Mrs. Raymond Glass, secre tary and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, treasurer. The three latter were re elected to their offices. Forty-fivo attended the meeting which was held at the church and di vision six was host group with Mrs. H. W. Johnson, chairman. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow addressed the group. The next meeting of the society will bo held July -0 and division seven will bo in charge. Mrs. C. W. Starr is chairman of the group. Sorority Party Is Wednesday Alnha TVItn Pi sororitv entertain ed at bridge Wednesday afternoon for a group of girls who will be enter ing the University of Oregon in the foil. Miss Roselind Gray. Mrs. Floyd Werterfield. Miss Beatrice Faulkner, and Mrs. F. M. Hathaway were the committee in charge. By MAXINB DAVIS (United Press Correspondent) CHICAGO, June 20 fU.R) The women leaders in the anti-Roosovelt camp powdered their noses, arrayed themselves like the lilies of the field and set out today to seek whom they might devour In the way of delegates. These women are not the conspic uous ones. They don't get any bouquets. They don t make second ing speecnes. ineyre never mem bers of committees to escort the chairman to the plaform. Those are the tidbits they give away to make the girls feel good. Thev are, on tne contrary, women with real power. Not bosses, as yet, but they're on their way. In fact one of the most interesting de velopments of this democratic con vention is tne iacc mat lor ine very first time in national conventions of either major party some women are emerging ns practical politician. They know their way about, can trade, and promise, and deliver with the decision and reliability of ex perienced men. Foremost among them Is Florence Farley, of Kansas, vice-chairmnn of the national committee. Young, en gaging, ncute, she can take defeat on tho chin. Sooner or later her Op nonents ere sorrv they were so mean. She has political acumen, the result of her Tears of experience, with men and women. Both come for advice. Thorn is Bernice Pyke. of Ohio. white-haired. with peach-blossom skin and soft pastel frocks. She noki In behalf of Jouett Show vftrwlnr. nrrotpehnie of a tvne in which she seldom indulges. She knows her state, and from her years on tho national committee, she knows the partv. She's for the Buckeye t' w1.Ua until It becomes apparent that Roose velt cannot make the two-thirds grade. Then she wants to switch to Newton D. Baker. Her job has been to conviuco a lot of other dele nates that that's the wav to bo. Lavinia Engel, of Baltimore, is another woman who has become conspicuously successful here, at- ; though the limelight has not focused on- her activity. Miss Engel, who hangs a Ph.D. in economics in her i office at the Maryland legislature, covered the country during the suf frage fight, and made many lasting friendships. To them she has been going in behalf of Maryland's gover nor. Clara Driscoll Sevier, of Texas, campaigning tor epeauer uarner, nas Deen garnering sirengm. coo has a spectacular gift for raising campaign funds, which gives her no little prestige. ene u was wno bought the Alamo, and presented to to the state. Another new figure, who Is not too powerful os yet, but who has been showing signs of true political acumen is Mrs. Grace Hargreaves of California. She is a daughter of Wil liam Jennings Bryan, and has been doing significant work here. Two important women in the Smith camp are Mrs. Belle Mosko witz, Smith's right hand man for many years, and Congrcsswoman Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Norton will make a seconding speech. Mrs. Norton is not as effective as usual this convention, because her point of view is too much that of wet, northeastern industrial states. But her advice for her locale has lone been recognized as sound. If the final halloing should show a trend a war from Roosevelt, the work of these women, high in the councils of their particular candidate camps, will corao in for their share of the credits. Will you r H f c a:,-. keep youthful Charm after 3o ? oar A Zii ij Beautiful GILDA GKAY.acreen star favorite: "I've uied LuJ Toilet Soap for taih" Here's the beauty secret Screen and Stage Stars know THE stage and screen stars know how important it is to keep youthful charm through the years. A young-looking skin is abso lutely essential to success, they say. "Yes, indeed, I am 32 years old," says lovely Gilda Gray. "No wom an need look her age. A lovely skin takes years off your age. I've used Lux Toilet Soap for years." "I am 38 years old," says Ethel Clayton. "Women on the screen, of course, must keep youthful charm. For years now I have used Lux Toilet Soap." Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap reg ularly. It is the official soap in all the big film studios. Lux Toilet Soap is so gentle, so beautifully , white, no other soap can rival it! LUX Toilet Soap (:,; 38"'---) St Hr ,;((, -jS it It photo.' ETHEL CLAYTON, popular it ever it 38: "I think my complex ion ii younger looking than ever I" Eugene Residents Rido down town on any Bus Free Thursday from 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. BEAKD'S Our Sales Slips Apply On Mileage Refunds for Out-of-Town Buyers 856 Willamette SPECIAL VALUES FOR S ALL EUGENE New White Leather Bags 08c All brand new! Some pop ular zipper styles othevs in perforated leathers! Come Early! White Washable Suedette Gloves Jutt Inl Regularly priced, 1,00. Sltea 6 to 72 Celebrate in a New Sweater and Skirt Costume Large group Sweaters and Silk Blouses. Q-f A A Reg. to $2.95 val.V--UU "White Sport Skirts of wool crepe and flannel. Reduced t0S1.98 .82.98 DON'T MISS THIS Actual $6.95 to $12.75 Values 144 Spring and Summer Silk Dresses for all occa sions. Many in washable silks. Prints, plain crepes and sheer. .Sizes 14 to 46. Dresses $7.45 Over 100 Pine Silk Crepes in spring and summer styles, selling regularly from $10.95 to $16.75, now at this low price. All sizes. Most all colors in plain and prints. ' . Dresses $9.45 Largo soleotion spring and summer styles, formerly priced as high as $24.75. All sizes and styles. All Finer Dresses lA Off All Spring Coats Less Than Vz Price Q) A Store wide Sale-Something Saved on Everything g) Reg. 35o Turkish Towels 15 Each Fine double thread towels. Size 7?x?? Some slightly soiled: never quoted so low before. WHITE HATS Many now styles In tho season's popular white sport bats. $1.00 White Boreti 1Q. For only Hwl Regular $1.95 and $2.95 House and Beach Pajamas S1.00 All fast colors In at tractive patterna. All sltea. Snappy styles 1 ill Brand New Wash Frocks S1.88 Cool voiles, piquets, mesh, eye lets, linens In plain and printed materials, many color combina tions. All color faat. All sites to 44. Rag. J1.95 Fine All Silk Crepe Dance Sets S1.49 Chemise and Panties flesh tearose and white. Choose from Any Regular $1.49 and 15 Silk Scarf S1.00 All newest atylea and colors. "Columbia Knit" Swim Suits Greatly Reduced Hundreds of Yards of Smart Cool Summer Fabrics All On Sale at Big Savings Reg. $1.39 to $1.95 Printed Silks 93' Yd. Many lovely pnttorns for fashioning the smart Jacket droBfln. 09-lnch and fine all silk crepes. All Silk Printed Chiffons Formerly Belling to I1.9S Yard. 89' Yd. Printed and plain Hollywood shantung mnrvola crepes, nipple crepes. All newest weaves and fast colors. d.:.. 49c Fine quality Rayon flat crepe In plain shndes. Excellent for COn Yard.... lips. Rea ?5e Fast Colored I'rlnted Voiles 4Q. Yard I 3 Printed "Ninon" 59' Yard Soft floral prints In this newest celanese fabrlo with th filmy chiffon texture Washable. Regular 880 yard. Hats IX If Choose from any Straw I Mr. Hat, value to l 95. for ,nla tloia out ft 4 gyjjnL-' Prlc ' ' Lovely Pure Dye Silk Bias Slips $1.69 Lara trimmed and tall, ored atyles In white, tearose and flesh. All sites 32 to 42. Fine Silk Hosiery 69' Full fashioned In Meali, Chiffons and seml-eerv. ire welghta. All perfect and for three dayi only at thia low pries.
