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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
THE ETTGENE TtEGISTER-flTJ ARTJ bfGAQEMENT OF MISS MARIAN CHAPMAN TO ROBERT HALL ANNOUNCED ON WEDNESDAY n"' T .i.t.r.1. friends. Tin an W"" -was made in a "Cupid's -t nr-h nuest's place. M . Cbpman and Mr. IM1 .inrs on the campus this year. '" ?'?. Resident of the Assort- tl, HBll I". .. . . i tl.U i students ot toe uinvci.n, i... iJ 8'T.. . member of Sigma Pi Si fraternity, ana 'l""1 " 1 , ivi,,r. honorary groups Tim the Koyl cup last year, the being given for the most out- ".ZmanT.' president of Phi -.TTrpsilon. junior-senior women s X .oeiety, and is a member of kW oh. sls has been 5.. of several Board. She large campus gam . ,nUIlced for the v aiw " " nddinf. fiBl S ntim, to lie C ' HtrHn. October flMfl aiunin.r "U . - Mrs. v. i 7mttt of the group, have been re. "".r-Th. affair will be at th ",p,,'r house from three untij fivo- tairty "" . , , WfflEnssiKBmo . mtrt Friday at the home of Mrs. iD.S.Wade. ( ( 0 E. s. GR01TP Una Hirer ciminci, .-"'. - ........ . sir is to meet Friday evening for business session at the Masonic tinple. . . nlTB FRIDAY Tk. hisrh school junior informal will K jin Friday evening at the Ku- tm bign school ( inmRT. (iTtOUP He Harmony Bridge duh Is to Ht Friday at the home of Mrs. r. Tibbetts with Mrs. Al Wood as uiiiUnt hostess. (inrr DAT Women's weekly golf day will be bid Fridsy at the Country club with Herh'ert Roome and Mrs. Todd Sirdwr in charge. Luncheon will be Ktrea t noon, followed by gilf. - IIFCTING FRIDAY The Garden Way Parent Teacher mup is to meet Friday evening at orra-thirtv ocloek at the sciiooi CLUB MEETING The Nip and Tuck club Is to meet Friday for a notluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. James Cadraan at ttflre-thirty o'clock. HTSTSIDE group Mrs. John Kelly is entertaining fridav afternoon for the Westside Bridge club. TTLLICtMS CLL'B Tillienms club is to meet Friday ifwrnoon with Mrs. E. S. Tuttle as tie hostess. HOSTESS FOR CLL'B Mrs. George A. Anderson enter lained for the Alegria club Wednes- dj, inviting the group for a one o'clock group luncheon. In two weeks Mrs. E. M. Bnnta will entertain the CLl'B MEETS Mrs. Dorothy Haviland entertained for the Harmony Eight club on Wednesday. The group made plans for an evpuing party to be given on Oftob'r 23 at the home of Mrs. Ed 8bley. e CO WORKERS CLASS Groups one and two of the Co Workers class of the First Baptist 'torch have invited all members of l elass and their friends for an aft 'nwin at the home of Mrs. Hugh ""apton. $3014 Lincoln street Kri flT. Honrs are from two to five 'dock. All members are urged to attend. DIVISIONS The Falrniount Presbyterian Ladies' W division will meet Friday even at seven-thirty o'clock at the lome of Mrs. Albert Anderson. torE mketino The Neighbors of Woodcraft will "l their regular lodge meettnc tsarsday evening at seven-thirty a( the. hall at 00 East Broad "r. instead of , eight o'clock as ifrance.i yesterday. Hospital Work 1 Abraham and .Straus Not satisfied with scoring one point, this waist line wrap of white transparent velvet uses six point sleeves that are decidedly new. The wrap crosses In the front, molding itself to the body. It depends the richness of its fabric and the intricate cut of the full sleeves for decoration. Chairmen Are Named By W. C. T. U. Vice-presidents for individual churches and department headB were named by the central unit of the W. T. U. in meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Emilia Kjrkham. The vice-presidents named are Miss Ella Conn. Methodist Episcopal church; Mrs. Ella Devereuiti, First Baptist; Mrs. Mary Kissmser, n irst Christian; Mrs. B. G. Bosstad, Sun set Home; Mrs. Frank S. Beistel, United Lutheran; MrB. Uhoda Leach, Congregational; Mrs. h. h. uon. Christian Science. Other church chair men will be named later.' Denartment heads chosen are as follows: Miss Lillian Horton, scientif ic temperance instructor; Mrs. Amelia Watts, evangelistic; Mrs. Anna But terfield. prison welfare; Mrs. E. O. Browning, institute; Mrs. Ella Dever eaux, Suuday school tnd Sabbath ob servance: Mrs. Watts, temperance and missions; Mrs. S. E. Cnddebnck, medal contest: Mrs. M. 1. Warner, publicity; Mrs. Carrie Norris, litera ture and national publications; Mrs. L. L. Wood, flower mission and re lief; Mrs. Laura Trachsel, motion pictures; Miss Horton, pianist; Mrs. Watts, reporter. An informal discussion was held on county and city candidates as well as otherB. The next meeting comes in two weeks, the place to be announced later. P.E.O. Chapter Mrs. F, 8. Appelman and Mrs. J. M. Blood entertained At the home of the former on Wednesday for a luncheon and program for members of chapter AM of P. E. O. Twenty fire members were present. Guests included Mri. Slnnard. formerly ot Corvallis, and Mrs. Marguerite Ap pelman Meyers of Corvallis. Mem bers answered roll call with current events topics. Mrs. Lloyd A. Payne talked on the Oregon constitution and by-laws. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Louis H. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Osburn as hostesses. today:s recipes By SISTER MARY "THERE has been considerable re- search in the last few years re garding the value of oysters ns a food, and the results justify their liberal use in the family dietary. Although they have long been recognized as an easily digested source of protein, their high water content made them an expensive source of energy. Lack of knowledge concerning their minernl and vitamin content put them in the class of luxuries and one of our most important foods was served chiefly at "church socials" and sieign rttu-s. Today oysters hold a significant olnro among foods. They stand fifth among the sea foods ns sources of io dine and compare favorably with eggs as sources of iron. They are rich in vitamin B. good in vitamins A and C and contain some vitamin D. These properties' along with their easy digestibility make them an important food for growing children. ra. .vat.r. are almost as easily ;A.tnH . mw .ties and are an cx- and Mrs. ceedingly nutritious food to serve to aistnnt hostesses, invalids. Steamed, baked and plain stew they offer appetizing va riety for children and persons in ill health. The digestibility of cooked oysters depends largely on the care used in cooking. They contain an albuminous substance that must be cooked at a low temperature. 'Excessive heat and an over-long cooking period will make them tough nnd leathery and there fore hard to digest. Made dishes of oysters may be more difficult to digest on account of the added ingredients. In the case 'of ovsters fried in deep fat, for exam ple the oyster is so protected by its coating of crumbs and eggs that it is nroneriy cooked and easily digested, but the coating may offer difficulty to some persons. Because oysters are generally liked and always have been classed with the "delicacies" they make admirable dishes for informal luncheons and Sunday niirht sunners. There are in numerable inviting ways of serving them that require little time and ef fort. As cocktails they make popular beginnings for winter dinners. Oyster salad can be prepared in several ways. A combination of grape fruit sections and shredded green pepper served with French dressing Is delicious, Marinate the fish and fruit separately in French dressing for an hour before combining and serving. Cooked oysters are combin ed with celery and mayonnaise in an other good salad. " Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, wafflea with syrup, millr. coffee. LUNCHEON: Oyster curry in rice border, bran and raisin bread, carrot sticks, grapes, milk, tea. DINNER: Shepherd's pie, cauli fiowt tn cream sauce, beet and eel erv salad, fruit jelly with whipped cream, cocoanut layer cake, milk, cof fee. Club Party Thirty-five attended the polluck supper and Halloweeu party of the Young Married People's club of the Methodist Eplocopal church Wednes day evening at the church. Following the supper, games were played. The committee in eharse for the supper wsb Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gordinier, Mr. and Sirs. L. C. DeLess, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hitchcock. The pro gram committee included Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crakes and Mr. aad Mrs, Dan Stewart. THE Lane county Do'ernbecher hos- Federation of Women's clubs met Wednesday to talk over plans and re view the past gear's work. Mrs. J. O. Holt. Mrs. Grace Van Boskirk, Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. A. U. Boas, and Mrs. Walter 1. Fell are members of the committee, the latter two being the new ones. It was reported that one hundred and forty gowns had been sent to hospital last year, and many dresses, rompers, bibs; w.'.ler bag covers, and other items that were made by the Welfare League, the Episcopal Wom en's guild, the Presbyterian Ladiea' Aid society, the Unitarian Alliance, the Presbyterian Missiona.y auxiliary, the Baptist church women, the Kiver Hoad club, Norkcniie Home Arts club, Congregational Women's Lea gue, the Eugene Fortnightly club, the Home Science club, and many indivi duals. Fruit for the hospital was furnished by the Dexter club, the Norkenaie Home Arts dub, the Vtillakenxie grange, and numerous individuals, This year the committee wants all contributions of fruit in by ?ovem ber 1 at which time they will be pack. ed to send to Portland to the hospital. The fruit may' be brought to West minster bouse. Contributions of sew ing. especially 'nightgowns and dia- pera are needed. It was reported that the hospital is running full capacity, not because the money is .andy, but because there are so many cases to handle. Miss Coffee Is Re-Elected As CD. A. Head Vows Is Told At At Home By MARIAN LOWTtY , -acb interest to campus groups 0F j mwn friends Is announcement engagement of Misa Marian ' "". daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Chapman, to Robert Hall, son I ' " Mr.. Robert C. Hall. I'-wwa w told at a bridge. n,,r which Miss Chapman nnd l"rZ Webber entertained Wed " Evening at the home of the Faculty Reception To Be Given Oct. 21 The annual fsculty reception for the University of Oregon will be jriven' the evenint of Friday, October 21, it has been announced. Dr. W. J, Kerr, chancellor of th institutions of higher lea rain t in Oregon, and Mrs. Kerr will be honor guests for the event. Earl M. Pallett, chairman from the faculty, and Mrs. Charles G. Howard, president of the Women's Faculty club, are the two chairmen in charge. New officers were elected by the Catholic Daughters of America in meeting Wednesday evening. The yare as follow: Mini Isabel Coffee, re-elected grand regent; Mrs. Jack Dswion, vice-prand recent; Miss Agnes Tetera, prophetent; Mrs. C. 3. Christensen, lecturer; Mrs. E. K. Mc Coy, historian; Mrs. . O. Kurth, financial secretary; Mrs. George Getty, treasurer; Mrs, Joseph T. Ship man, monitor; Mtss Evelyn Van Nurden, sentinel; Mrs. M. J. Wald, Mrs. August Gremller, Mrs. J, W. Maxwell, MUs Mary DeVoss, Mrs. T. Casey, Miss Lucy Cordy, trustees; Miss Alvine Auiort, organist. The social meeting for the Dsugh- ters comes in two weeks. Meet Friday The Canton Ladies' auxiliary will meet Friday evening at seven o'clock at the I. O: O. P. temple for a din ner and all members of the Canton are Invited to be guests. The reg ular lodge session will follow the din ner and all members are urged to be present as important business will be considered. Few people hsve sll-blue eyes, ac cording to Dr. O. P. Frets, of Hol land. Most blue eyes hsve a touch of yellow in them. Church Group The Women'a Council ot the First Christian church held an all day work meeting Wednesday at the church and quilting was done by the group. Twenty-two ladies were pres ent. A covered dish luncheon served at noon. An all day meeting will be held the cumins Wednesdsy with a luncheon at noon. Lincoln P. T. A. Entertained Is The Lincoln Parent Teacher asso da t ion held its first meeting Wed nesday, forty attending. Dr. B. W. PeBusk talked to the group on "The Misfit Child in School." For the rest of the croup, the sixth grade sang in chorus, Mrs. Balle snug, nnd Donald Johnson gave a tap dance, Mrs. Tlnrnld Johnson poured at the ten which followed the program. The next meeting will come on the second Wednesday of November. Mrs. Edward V. Duke presided at Wednesday s gathering as president. U. L. Society Ths monthly meeting of the Dnited Lutheran Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Emil Koppe and elht members were present. Bev. Frank 8. Beistel was In charge of the program, in the absence of Mrs. L. H. Jessen. The next meeting will be November 9 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Wellman, 1321 Lincoln street Union Daughters Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War met Wednesday eve ning in the portt room of the armory and twenty-four members attended. Plan were made for the official visit of Mrs. Bertha Bergman, department inspector, at the next meeting in two weeks and the committee ap pointed to have charge of refresh' menu is Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Mrs, Nettie Brush and Mrs. Msud Rouse, The Cherokee Indian alphabet con tains Rfl letters. CALENDAR Thursday 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper for American Legion and auxiliary, armory, 7:80 p. m. Meeting of Neigh bor, of Woodcraft, 90 Eest Broadway. Friday Noon Luncheon, followed by tournament for women's golf day at Country club. 2:80 p. m. Delta Gamma Mothers' club meeting at the home of Mrs. I. D, S. Wade. 7:80 p. ro. Meeting of Garden Way P. T. A. at the school building. Melting Pot Tea Wednesday The third of the me'.tlng pot teas sponsored by the State Association of University ol uregon Women was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Chambers. Many articles were on display and sold. The tea. are given to perpetunte the memory of Mary Spiller, first woman faculty member at the uni versity, for whom a scholarship Is named; and to perpetuate the memory of Pr. Luella Clay Car son, former dean of women on the campus, in the annual flower and fern procession at commencement time. Miss Bertha Comings poured. Miss Maude Kerns and Mrs. Ijiwrence T. Harris assisted in serving The series of tens will be continued. Contributions tray he received at any time, Mrs. Chambers announced. First Tea Glvaa By Club On . . Wednesday; . The first tea of the season tot ttl Women's Faculty club at the Univ sity of Oregon was given Wednesday" afternoon in Alumni hall of the G4tr linger building. Members of the executive boaxA. were in the receiving line. Members of the social committee introduced the new members. A short business meet ing was held also. Touring were Mrs. A. R, Sweatee, Mrs. John F, Bovard, Mrs. Louts H. Johnson, Mrs, C. V. Boyer, Mrs. John Stark Evans was In charge of serving and assisting were Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mrs. Roy G. Bryson, Mrs. Donnld Erb. Mrs. R. II. Back, Mrs. Lance Hart, Mrs. Sam uel Jameson, Mrs. F, L Stetson, Mrs. Will V. Norris, Mrs. W. L, Van Loan, Mrs. Ernest G. Moll. Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, social chair man, and members of the social com mittee, including Mrs, Calvin Crum boker, Mrs. E. T. Hodste, Mrs. Ed muud S. Conklin, Mrs. H. R. Huestis, and Mrs. Robert D. Horn, were in charge of the tea. The next one for the group comes on the second Wednesday of Novem ber. Mrs. Charles G. Howard is presi dent of the group. Episcopal Guild Thirty-five were out for the meet ing of the women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church We'lnesday. Mrs. Craw and Mrs, 1'eters were hostesses at the potluck luncheon at noon. The group did sewing for the needy. Next Wednesday the group will cot meet, entertaining instead at its benefit bridge parly nnd snlo of Christmas cards at the home of Mrs. I. D. S. Wado. Two weeks from Wednesday the guild will have its regular all-day meeting at the parish house. Eagles Auxiliary Twenty-six attended the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Fra ternnt Order of EnglcB which was held Wednesday evening at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Si me was elected captain of the drill team at the busi ness session and plans were made for a series of card parties to be given during the winter. The next meeting will bo October 26 nnd will be a Hallowe'en party. Dinner Guild Honoring her son, Robert Bossing on the occasion of his eighth birth day aimivernary, Mr. Nelson 1u Housing is giving a dinner Thursday evening. Guests will include eight loys from Robert's school room who live in his neighlmrhood. Iowa Club The Iowa club met at the home of Mrs. D. M. Lay on Wednesdsy .ftn,m with Mrs. Mm Rupert, Ur. fioorein Cummings. and Mrs. i ..... Stnflt na the assistant host Fitrbteen members and the fniinirinr visitors were present: Miss Lavon Stock, Miss June, Stock, Miss rtnrhnni Leonard. Mrs. H. M. An' V. C. Westerfield. A new member. Mrs. Nell Edwards, welcomed. For the program, Miss June Stock eang. Stuart Lay ninraj bnrmonica numbers, and t-T.'ilnwepn stunt was given. The cih'. next meeting will be on the ncnml Wpdnesdnv of November at the home of Mrs. H. H. refers, 3IK) Nineteenth avenue west, with Mrs. M. O. Bicker. Mrs. R. W. Brown. Francie Taylor as the as- Sorority , Alumnae Entertain I'hi Mu Alumnae club of Eu J" entertained at an Informal tea I'MneMnv afternoon at the home "r. John n. Hell Jr. to honor pat "". and pledge, of the active tt'Mer. ..The honnr guests Included Mrs. i',wn 1 Ma.-duff, Mrs. Albert It. .""any, 0,i Mrp, Alton F. linker, 'jwary alumnae and patronesses; w the following pledges: Mrs. Col IJ" "ryan. Mi,, jnrv Margaret Lott, "j Linn Wilcox. Miss Betty Ohlc ?.' Jl " Kntherine Storey, Miss i'n It,,,,, Hisa i.eari Jluriihey. alutnnse attending were Mrs. rj; lr" It K. Hood. Mrs. S. A. fUock. Miss ,se Badollet, Mrs. "d Maxwell. Mrs. Chester Jami- Mrs. ltnbert M. Fischer Jr., Miss ian Merrill, .Mi,, .an Crary. By Express Today from New York Buyer The New Sailor Hat $5.78 $9.98 $2.48 value for New Turban Hats, apeela New velvet colors, pedal .. $1.00 $1.00 Jackets, all $4.95 Jumper Dresses, special Sport Coate for Fur Trimmed Coats $16.75 r: $13.75 A LARGE DRk-DISH' TOM L Specially selected items of popular call, featured to morrow at saving; prices Items At 996 Willamette feirthday Dinner "anritij I)r. o. r. Kndicott on ' 'rjion of inn birthdsy Wednes 1 ii' Endicntt entertslned with group ot eleven was His unner. ""ited. tk. " ,Tn' of migraine head t!" "aid to be relieved hy Injec of on. of the recently discover " "mile lei hormones. EUGENE FURNITURE CO. llth & Willamette ' Formerly .Powers Montag Circulators Buy Yours Now and Be Ready for Winter. We have a size for every home, Phone 861 Here's a rlishtowel so absorbent that it dries dishes and glasses with a whisk. Maybe you know the kind made ol "flour sack material so nigmy pnzeu ior drying wet dishes. But "DRI-A-DISH is a real new.lresli towel targe id size 1 and hemmed already for use. One of these will be sent you free upon receipt of the top of a large size pack mre of Carnation Theat Trim the top" around edges for convenient mailing and send with yourname and address to' Carnation Co, 1075 Stuart Uldg.,&catue. Hyoa hsven't been a Carnation Theat break faster, here b a chance to get most profitably acquainted with the moat tasteful, nutritious cereal ever produced in the Vest anywhere in fact. It is so healthful for children, and adults aa well, that it has been called a vitalizing eereaf approved by American Medical Association. Carnation wheat YOURS FOR A LAVISHLY FURRED COATS These are without question the CA finest conts we've ever offered w at such a low price. Coats that hear the label of "Conde", "Redfcrn", "Sterling", "Betty Roseperfection of fnbrio and fur Select yours now. All sizes. I f SMART! EXQUISITE! FROCKS Our generous selection o! new CIA TC styles for every occasion fabrics I for every taste Offers the season's master styles in exclusive models All regular and half sizes. Radio . . Canauoa-AuVft "Cm Cuu hem th. log ' th. ' D.v". . . with lorinee U CroM and Otwrtelte. Fvery inenittii 8:4S le;Ololwfc.seer-tS.trtiinl Snndarl. Sudani KFt IM Aes'l", r.tt San rnnelwo, KCw rVrtl.M, HOMO SealtJa suit KHQ Spol.tn. mmuToanora CW WdmMjf." ALBERS - CEREALS CARNATION CXMUVOH WHEAT . CARNATION OATS . AUKM OATS . AllHtS INSTANT TAPIOCA .!. or nrf.AT ptacock m)r,KmAT runr r.AKt nitw Aisrus n,nr.t LOVELIEST ALL SILK HOSIERY Vnmr fhnt mean something to 4 AA ! women the fnmrnntcc f perfection WAYNE KNIT and LUX1TE Hosiery of purest silk sheer perfect weave lull lasn ioned and in the new darker shades. DISTINCTIVE STYLES NEW BAGS Entirely new this year these smart 4 QC bags are as different as the new rocks rich leathers enrcfully tailored beautifully finished inside and out black, brown and colors. FINE RAYON PANTIES Unusual values, select from luce trim- CQp mod or tailored stylos. ALL NKV . - ' STOCK NEW FITTED STYLES 2 for $1.00 in peach nnd pink. .ssi
