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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
21. THE ETTGENE REGISTER-OUARD Page Five jiRSJV. J. KERR TO BE HONORED AT LARQE RECEPTION AT Llpha Chi Omega Group sponsors Affair mjtiiax Lowny SlTLi' lill b th' rnoepHon for wlilih u Fut" nlllmn"' of AII,h" L'lii .ororitv are entertaining to C Mrs. W. J. Kerr. The affair Wor ' .I.- hnnrir hoiiKf. from l?L until five-thirty o'clock. Five l'BIT: . :.-;titinii nro out for the lloti1 - .l.nnnR of '"'r' p. in the receiving line will ! - i .-,.nr T. Harris, imlron- I0 Mrs. Anna Hnrt, chnperon at il chapter. Mrs. C. L. Srhwering. Arthur Bushman, president of b Eugene. alumnae and Miss Kdna jltbr, president c-Mtw active chapter. iRSKMBr,y DANCE a . hi rfnli Announces its first IASSeu'1".. - -- - i . of the season for the coming ware " . jnnn rek as 8 1"""" .""' ' (nt at the Osburn hotel. Officers till be hosts. t ...miorrllVS M.1TR I a FT MtDonalrl was hostess I f meeting of her Tuesday con- I tract club wis n n n rl.UH Mrs. H. C. Auld entertained for the 0 D. Bridce club on Thursday. In nio weeks. Mrs. Setli Larnwny is to ntertain tor nie group, I imr'nniv rinnnp Mr. and Mrs. r. a. j.nonipson ana I Mr and Mis. C. Ii. Clark enter Kined Saturday lust for their dinner . l Tlin npxt. mpptinir will I sime on the third Saturday of Xo- nmber. ( ( f HOSTESS THURSDAY Mrs. A. B. Loud entertained for htr Thursday club this week. In two wteks, Mrs. J. F. Reynolds will en ttrtain for the group. HOSTESS FOR CLUB Sirs. B. 0. Hnrt entertaiued for the ,.n lrinli. .lnh n TupkHhv. In two neks. Mrs. E. R. Johnson will enter itis the group. FRIDAY MEETING . f RflnnH Alnha Theta llnmnae met at tie home of Mrs. Bobert H. Seashore on t rinay to do Miring for the bazaar to be given by the Portland alumnae. SEW LEAGUE The New League is to meet for innr.hi.nn nt one o'clock Saturday at the Ureen Lantern with Mrs. i"v0. Taylor as the hostess. ARTS GROUP Th Oripntnl Art class met Thurs day morning. Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon save a paper on Bedic Hymn and L'p anishads, early religious books oC Mia. Next Thursday morning, Mrs. John F. Bovnrd will give the pro Iran. Party Is Surprise Wednesday A group of friends save a party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartow Wednes day evenins as a surprise for the honor guests who have just moved into their new home on Nineteenth irenue east. ., Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. J. Cobiirn, Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Trulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo Harris, Mrs. Penny Buoh- boltz, Mrs. Acnes Lean, Mrs. Maude Goggin. Mrs. Jennie Deeds, Mr, Mar jeurite Adrnin, Miss Wilma Jaeoh wn. Miss Grace Schultz, Mrs. Dolly Kilsnu. Mrs. Ellen McDowell. Mrs. Nettie. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Inman, Mrs. Olivia Mnnerud, Mrs. F. 3. Register, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kyle. The honor cuests were nresent- d with a bouquet of flowers. Miss McAlister And Mr. Downs Wed Miss Carol Fnv McAlister and alford Downs, both of this city, were married Sunday last at the home of Mr. Downs' folks In Portland. The ceremonv took nlnce at three o'Hoek in the afternoon, Rev. T. H. "owns, father of the bridegroom, officiating. Mrs. Dale Chinmnn and James Downs1, sister aud brother of Mr. Downs, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs, Downs are making heir home nt 1351 Fourteenth ave Sue east. Study Group The IntrrnHtinnal Relations Study froup of th American Assoeintinn of liiversity Women met Tlmrsdny oft Wnoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Bei fr. Mrs. Wallace Potter save talk on 'The French Revolution." Jj next meeting will be helil next Tanrsflny at the home of Mrs. Kil """"1 S. Cnnklin nt two o'clock. The ""'in is taking its study throuih three periods, starling with the "ench revolution period. The world's loneliest radio station "id to be that on Willis Island, 4Xl B,lw east of Australia, where two operator, iecp and transmit weather "cords Hi'k forts, used by people of the far North manv centuries ago. are 'ported found in Kodiak Island, Alajk,. Fewer Cold, kit severe colds lor you this winter with Vlcks Plan for better Controlof -Colds. rlfV. iTJi rTrV r ,2 i I A, i l 4 & I II I F'--f W (MM I HaallMaMpBUDttjaHKijaaKWB VV Two extremely flattering new fall one at left is of a new heavy crinkled crepe, in black and white, with the smart guimpe effect given by false sleeves which tend to broaden the shoulder line. An interesting detail of the skirt includes tucking and small pleats at the fitted-in waistline. At right is a two-piece dinner ensemble of heavy crepe. The clinging gown heightens and slenderizes the figure and its collar of kolinsky fur extending to the waistline slips off to reveal an extremely formal evening gown. Auxiliary Group Is Formed The Sunshine auxiliary of the Neighbors of Woodcraft completed its organization at a potluek supper at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Wilson Tuesday evening. A business meeting was held following the supper, at which officers for the ypar were elected as follows: Mrs. Jennie Deeds president; Mrs. Marie Register, vice president: Wilma Jacobson, secretary trensurer. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lay Co burn. 1125 Fifth nvenue wesi, the second Tuesday evening in November, at 7:110 o'clock and it is to be a card party, to which all Neighbors of Woodcraft and their families are in vited. American Music Discussed Is American music was discussed fur the program of the Eugene Kortnight ly club on Thursday at the Osburn hotel. Sirs. Lloyd A. Payne was in HILLS BROS' PATENTED PROCESS "DOES RIGHT" BY THE RARE BLEND OF COFFEES The marvelous flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is partly due to skilful blend ing. But if the blend were roasted by ordinary methods, it might have a flavor you wouldn't like! TIus coffee really oiccs iu flavor to Hills Bros.' patented roasting process. Ordinarily, coffee is roasted in bulk. But Hills Bros, roast a little at a time . . . evenly, continuously, by Controlled Roasting. Under-roasting or over-roasting, resulting in a varying flavor, is possible with the bulk method. But Hills Bros.' patented process positively prevents that! Every berry is evenly roasted . . . done to the perfect degree that develops the most delightful flavor. nills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum I - jVt ' '- Sf5" 3stSsb A No b of HUh Bret. Coffee '4A VlVrv5 &'"A ' wiU t -go tule." The i C V5C jLXirf " V1" 1 rmemm cam kof. K ' '"'"iSSt' FRESH ALWAYS I fn: fzSh - , ; i iinir' ue ..Lifr : ' r nuu Bm, I'll costumes are pictured here. The charge for the program. Mrs. S. D. Bead gave a paper on American music up to the twentieth century. Mrs. H. K. Croslnnd gay'1 paper on the nation's music from 1000 until lJt-5. Mrs. Payne then gave the version on modern music, loiter illus tration of ultra-modern music were played on a phonograph, through the courtesy of the White Electric com pany and Mrs. Winsor Calkins. The club's nest meeting will he in two weeks. Twenty-five dollurs was voted by the club to the special radio fund being created to fight the Zorn-Mac-pherson school moving bill. Silver Tea Given Circle By Members of the Victory circle of the First Baptist church entertained Thursday with a silvt-r ten at the home of Mrs. H. S. tJrindell. Mrs. Charles Emery assisted the hostess. For the program, Mrs. F. C. Tursley sang and Elaine flrindell played two piano numbers. Mrs. Ethel Duncan was a guest nt the affair. Mrs. li. L. Collins and Mrs. Bryant Wilson poured. Controlled Roasting develops every berry to its fullest and finest flavor Process differs ods, at a because time" Mothers' Club Is Entertained Up River Thirl eon members of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers' club were present for the picnic given Thurffilay at the Mimiuor home of Mrs. William Knee html on the McKenrie. Those jtoins were Mrn. Thoinus S. Wells. Mrs. S. M. Calking Mrs. I). J. Mi'Kiimoii, Mrs. Ueorgo Hough ton. Mrs, Arthur A. ItoRerN, Mrs. Sherwood Burr. Mrs. J. W, Pis ley, Mrs. A, U. Buck. Mrs. Lloyd Dens- low, Mrs. .1. T. Biley, Mrs. William Kneelnnd, Mrs. Chastaiu, Miss ltuth Kueelaud. The club save five dollars for the special radio fuud to combat the Zorn-Macphcrsou school moving bill, and voted itn support in every way to help the university cause. The next meeiiiii: comes the third Thursday of November, YOUR CHILDREN By OI.TVE ROBERTS BARTON favorite subject as far children are concerned as little Is the power of mental suggestion, t Mental suggestion is the most vital forre in life, almost, yet most of us refuse to acknowledge it even to our selves. But T have studied it, watched my family and intimates, and I am here to tell you it is the most interesting and sometimes the funniest thing on earth. Now, I am not a follower of nny cult or science that builds religious tenets and physical welfare into one fabric of thought. It may be my loss, but my mind is factual and analytic, and I have never pinned my allegiance lo nny one order that tells me things are thus and so. . Some Examples But this matter of mental sugges tion is something that my reason and observation cannot deny. Why Is it, no one knows; perhaps it deals entire ty with the sub-subconscious mind that a noted German scientist I heard a year or so ago insists positively does exist. One day a relative called who had just been off to a clinic. She bad a pain in the back of her neck, to one side. She gave us a complete history of the grav trouble she was being treated for and might have to be oper ated upon to relieve at a risk of her life. That night I woke- up at about three o'clock with a terrific pain in my neck, I got the pad and some as pirin and it disappeared, only to come back with greater persistence the next dny. My daughter developed a cramp in her arm and neck. We were a pair. We laughed about It, but the pains were real. Neither of us had had a jot of trouble before that. It works the other way. too. One day a friend said, "When I have a sick headache I want Irish stew. I mean while I am able to think of eating nt all." I have a lot of headaches and I can't eat for a week sometimes. Well I had to take a long motor trip the day after and I woke up with. from ordinary meth- it roasts "a little instead of In bulk cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process of packing coffee is the only method that fully preserves coffee freshness the air is removed from the can and kept out. It was originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years ago. There is no magic about a vacuum can it will not make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT ntlti Brot. Coffee U tar rrctlf ground for 6mI reniitt by drip prof ass or ir other method. a sick hcudtichc. At th first hotel we slopped I ordered an Irish stew. Influencing Children And I wih to state with my right hand up that my headaches disappear ed as though someone had waved a wand. Silly? Perhaps. But. you see,' I mtiht have had some faith iu that stew and my nerves did the rest. I could toll a hundred thing if I had spa if. But these homely, every day ones will have to do. With children we should not put thoughts of pttiu or illness before them, or pre-suppose snylhinp. When they are really ill, that is different. But the fussy mother who Rays, "I'm Hfraid yon are tired darlinc." or "You don't look well." or "Is that tooth hurting you 7" might slop and nsk herself if it is best. She can, on the other hand, ruse eat that everything is going to be beMer. Or if she is worried, keep it to her' self. W, R. C. Meeting Is Thursday The Women's Relief corps held Its regular meeting on Thursday after noon ut the armory. Comrades T. N. Plunk and R. P. Kndicott were pres ent from the CJ. A. R. post. Thirty three members of the W. R. C. were present. Sixty-three visits and gifts of flowers to the sick and shut-ins were reported. Two dollars and fifty cents 'were given for a relief fund. Mrs. Horn Brace was admit led by transfer as a new member. , Comrade Kndicott spoke on the Zorn-Macpherson school moving bill ami urged members to vote against it. The group passed a resolution op posing the moving of the University of Oregon from Eugene. Two dollars and fifty cents were also voted to the special radio fund to fight the orn-Mucphersoii bill. The group also talked of helping with the benefit show to be given at the Fox McDonald by the Eugene club, Daughters of the Nile, the proceeds to go to the hospital for crippled children, operated by the Shrine in Portland. The next regular meeting of the group comes on November 3. Only husbands cnu sue for divorce i Jiiinin. Newberry's and Counters Every Day. New Crop Fresh Salted Peanuts IOC Lb. Men's Shirts Extra Special. Fancy paHernfi also. White Blue & Green. Guaranteed color-fast with pre shrunk collar Each 39c Ladles 20 Wool 39 Q Ladles' Cotton 1 fl Hose I WW Ladies' Woolray 20 C Boys' Sweaters Look over our complete Asnort mcnts before you buy. Cotton and from 20c to $1.00 Ipana Tooth Paste, 60c size '. Llsterlne Colgate's Tooth Paste, 25c Syringe Set 31c ..,19c ...39c Blankets 70 x so OQr Part Wool OaVU 70 x SO CQm Plaid M" 30 x 40 Figured Infants' CQm Blanket 29 x 36 Plaid Infants' IQ. Blankets I WW Piece Goods Solid Color Broadcloth 10c Yd. Fast Color Percales 10c White Outing Flannel, Fancy Marquisette, yd. Cretonne, yd Hyde Park Prints, yd. yd. j, SORORITY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Guest Day To Be Given Nov. 17 By L. 0. E. . Plans for their guest day afternoon were, made by the members of the Iadies of Klks at their semi-monthly gathering Thursday afternoon. The guest day will be November S, all women of the city lining invited. Mrs. II. D. Smartt and Mrs. Frank Price will he in charge in the enrd room, and in (he dining room will be Mrs. tieorge Anderson. Mrs. O. O. llunsaker, Mrs. Alice White, and Mrs Virgil Wood. Ten tables were in play at Thurs day's party. Mrs. J. W. .loues. Mrs. Kred Kiudlner, Mrs. Acnes Harvey won the card prises. Hostesses at the meeting Thursday were Mrs, Harry Balle in the card room, and Mrs. It. V.. Kornrrook. Mrs. K. C Hall, and Mrs. J, W. Jones in the dining room. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY PRANRKKUIKS, like Indian corn, arp native to (his country and have lone held a Inch nlnce nmonR the fruits. In the early days they urew wild on the lowlands tif fane Cod and were j:uthertd for holiday and festive occasion. The Indians believed them to have certain virtues which would ju-olonK life, and regarded them with Mii.erstitioiis awe. The cranberry of today Is n Brent improvement over the wild berry, tul tivulion has doubled its sine and ini proved Its flavor. The darker the ber ry the richer and more delicious is its flnvor.. Although there are many reasons why cranberries should be used more freely than they are. one precaution should be kept in mind regarding them. IVspite the fact that their a is alkanne. they tend to increase body aridity. Consequent y persons who must guard against this tenden cy should not indulge too freely in the gay scarlet berry. With this e: ception. cranberries arc valuable fi their mineral content, since they are especitilly rich in iron and nro a good source of iodine. Cranberries keep excellently and Starts Saturday, October 22 and Ends SaturdayOctober 29. Ad ditional Money-Saving Items Added Daily Watch Our Windows 7 Big Days of Bargains on New Fall Merchandise Get Your Needs Now! I Ladies' Undies Bought for (his snlo A large variety of stylos in Bloomers and Panties. A Real Value EACH Rayon Rubber Reducing Girdle. 14 Inches long. Laced on both sides. Sizes 28-34 59c Boys' Corduroys Pants Heavy Material in light and darlt colors. Sizes 6-18 88c Infant's and Children's SLIPPERS Sheep Wool Lined. 49c Sizes 2 2 Purses A Hot Special HouKht for this sale. 29c an(l 59c Wash Frocks Fast Color Prints a Inrue aaanrlmcnt 44 -59 c Havft you hph our now ladlm" Jornny Knit pronfioH? A roiil VRliifs. S1.00 New Imported Cookie Many Fancy Designs, l.argn size .......... J. NEWBERRY COMPANY -966"68 WILLAMETTE unless frostbitten will remain crinp and full flavored for a loug time. They are very easy to use, requiring no seeding or paring in preparation for cooking. After thorough washing and looking over for soft fruit, the berries are ready to cook. Salads, puddings and relishes are delirious and colorful when made with the bright red berries. Sugar should not he added until the fruit is rooked tender. This method produces the fin est and most delicate flavor and re quires a minimum of sugar. In order to obtain the full value of their nutri ments, the fruit should not be cook- d too lone. Cranberry sauce and cranberry jel ly are traditional with turkey, but you will find the taste of cranberries quite as delicious with roust pork and veal. I ranberry ice often takes the place of snuee or jelly at a formal dinner. f ranberry hherhet makes a splendid dessert after a heavy dinner. Crnn- i berry tapioca pudding la an inexpen sive dessert suitable for any simple dinner. Cranberry Tapioca Wash and piek over berries. Cook ries, "J cups boiling water. 1 cup su gar. 1-4 rup minute tapioca, few grains salt. Was hand piek over berries, Cook In boiling wnter until tender, about ten minutes, and press through a fine sieve. Add sugar, snlt and tapioca and cook until transparent. Turn into in dividmil molds to chill and become firm. Servo with a garnish of whipped cream. Tomorrow' Menu RRKAKKAST: Stewed dried aprt eots, cereal, cream, baked snusnge, bran muffins, milk, coffee. IXNCIIKOX: Mark bean soup, croutons, tomato salad, cinnamon rolls, milk, tea. PINS Kit: Hotpot of hodge podge, baked winter squash, celery and home made piekles, cranberry tapioca pud ding, milk, coffee. Ladies Of Orient Tshtar Zunnna, tallica of the Orient and the Snmnritans will meet for a joint potluek supper Saturday evening at seven o'clock In the I. O. O. F, temple. Mrs. (Jrnee Schnul. Mrs. tata Stewart and Mrs. Pearl Knowler are the committee in charge. Month -End Sale Ladies' Bib Aprons Made of Fast Color Prints. Buy Now! ' EACH 3 for 20c Ladles' Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Plain white and colored borders 10FOR29c Men's Hose Fancy pntlerns and pluin colors heavy rein forced heel and toe. 5 Pairs 39c Ladles' and Children's ALL RUBBER GALOSHES A Real Special 79c Coverall Aprons A. big assort ment of color. All fast color I'lltitn. A real value 20c Pantie Dresses Fast Color Prints A large variety of styles, Now 25c b 39c Tanestrv Table Covers 32 x 32 Many beautiful de signs. 2 In. fringe. CQm Runrlnl JaVW National Officer To Visit Group In Eugene Pi lambda Theta, women's national education society, met this week at the home of Mrs. Henry P. Sheldon. I'lans were made to entertain tha grand president, Mrs. Genevieve Knight Hixler, who will be here No vember 17. A model initiation and1 banquet, observing both initiation and founders' day. will be given while the visitor is here. The coming Thursday the group Is entertaining at a lea at (Jerlinger hall. Honorary Group To Give Tea Phi Chi Theta. women's national commerce honorary society on the rumpus, is givinj a tea Saturday aft .run on in Alumni hall of the Ger linger building, honoring faculty wives and the women students of the school of business administration. The tea will be from three until five o'clock. In the receiving line will be Mist Maryellen Bradford, president; Mrs. H. V. Holt. Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff, .Mrs. John M. Rae. Mrs. A. T Loins x. Alumna members will be in charge of serving. TUESDAY THURSDAY NIGHT SCHOOL Eugene Business College Phone 666 Miner Bldg. English Almond Toffee 20c Lb. Women's Hose Full Faahlonsd Chiffon and Service Weight Hose. New Fall Shades. 59c PAIR Pure Silk Mesh HOSE 25c Pair Children's Flannel " Bloomers I W Ladles' -IQg Brassieres I WW Children's Union OQl Suits 63C Men's and Boys' Heavy Underwear Fleece Lined 10 Wobl Long Leg and Sleeves. Boys' Men's Electric Z5C Toasters fcwW Hand Soap Cm 10-oz. Bar WW Men's Handkerchiefs 1 ff Sc Valu 3 for UW Work Shirts Men's heavy eliamhry work shirts. Full siz.e. Fast Color. 39c & 50c Sizes 14J-17 Ladies! Look! A special as sortmcnt of la dles Llngorle, consisting of Cujamaa, Gowns, Chemise, Tan ties, Bloomers, Klc. Coma early and get your share. While they last 39c HILLS BROS CO EVENT 7o end a Cold SOONER
