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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
itlJS EUGEN1U BEQ1STE B 0 P A B D Page Six NUMEROUS WEDD1NQS SET; VEAL-PATTERSON NUPTIALS TO BE HELD MONDAYy Mr- Hoa Ceremony To Be At Church With Reception By MARIAN LOWRX A WEDDING of much Interest to wide circle of friends in Eugene and Albany will be solemnised hers Monday evening at the First Con gregational church when Mill Mar tha Patterson, youmer dauihter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patterson, will he married to Clarence Veal, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred veal of Albany. The ceremony will be performed at eight o'clock by Her. Cecil 1 Kistow. nastor or toe first oiem cdist Episcopal church. .More than two hundred invitations hare been sent out for the wedding. John Stark Evans of the univer sity school of music is to play the wedding music. Mrs. Bruce Brai ding (Josephine Albert) of Salem la to sing. The bride Is to be attended by her sister, Mrs. Wlnsor W. Calkins (Doris Helen Patterson) as matron of honor; and by Miss Martha Good rich and Mies Euphemea Laraway, both of Eugene, Miss Beth Thomas of Powers, and Miss Catherine Coates of Albany, all as bridesmaids. Vawter Parker of Heppner is to be best man. Ushers are to be Harry Harvie of Albany, Dr. Louis School of Salem, Rolf Bodding of Portland, and Douglas Wight of Portland. A reception Is to be held at the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Bex Underwood, Mrs. A. C. Diin, Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Edmund S. Conklin, Mrs. Louis H. Johnson, Mrs. Madge Calkins Hampton, Mrs. A. F. Barnett, Mrs. Alton Coates f Albany, Mrs. Kenneth D. Patter son are to assist at the event. Assisting In serving will he a group of achool friends of Miss Pat terson, including Miss Frances John ston, Miss Betty Anne Macduff, Miss Josephine Potts, Misa Jeane Holden, Miss Mary-Jean Warner, Miss Lois Howe, Miss Susan Hurley, "Miss Er nestine Gilatrap, Miss Ruth Gaunt. Both Miss Patterson and Mr. Veal are former atudenta of the univer sity. Miss Patterson Is prominent la music In the city and Is a mem bar of Mu Phi Epsllon, national music honorary, as well as Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. VISITING HERB Bishop and Mrs. - Jamea C. Baker of San Francisco and their daugh ter. Miss Lois Baker from New York City, are here for a few days visit ing with Bishop Bsker'a brother-in-law and sister, Prof, and Mrs. Charles G. Howard. Bishop Baker has visited in Eugene several times. Ha was In the Orient with the Methodiat -Episcopal church for many years. GIVES TEA Honoring her - sister, Miss Mailne Harper of Lakeview, and Mrs. Guy S. Claire, who is leaving soon for Pennsylvania, Mra. Philip pitman en tertained at an Informal tea Wed nesday afternoon, the guest Includ ing members of Alpha XI Delta sorority. v e TEA IB GIVEN Mr. Henry Lamp of Korea was honor guest at a tea for which the missionary society of Central Pres byterian church entertained. Tuesday afternoon at the church chapel. Mrs. Lamps with her family la visiting her at the home of Mr. Lampe'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Podds. Assisting at the tea were Mra. W. G. Beattie., Mrs. Timothy Cloran, Mrs. E. S. Tuttle, Mrs. E. E. Armca, Mrs. Horace Bur nett, Mra. 0. F. Andrews, and Mrs. Frances Lelghty. e e COMING FOR VISIT Dr. and Mrs. George H. Houck (Dr. Flora Campbell Houck) and two children arrive this week-end from Los Angeles to spend ten daya or so with Mrs. Houck'a permits, Mr. and Mra. Dugald Campbell. e FROM PORTLAND Among visitors here for the wed 'ding of Miss Martha Patterson and Clarence Veal Is Miss Charlotte Broslus of Portland. HONORED AT TEA Mra. Guy S. Clnlre was honor guest for a tea given by Mrs. Ira 0. Stewart on Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Clnlre Is leaving soon for Pennsylvnnln to live. Guests at the tea Included the membera of the Alpha XI Delta Mothers' club. GIVES SHOWER Mrs. C. F. Campbell entertained a group of fifteen Thursday evening at a ahower for Miss Grace Fennel), whose msrrlsge to Glenn Kimberling will be solemnised Sunday. PICNIC GIVEN A group of seventy. one attended the joint picnic given by groups of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood, Chapters H slid AM of Eugene, V ot Leba non, F and AR of Oorvallis, and O of Albsnv. Mrs. J. H. Lot! and Mrs. C. W. Buckley were In charge from Eugene. Th event was given at the Benton-Lane auto park. HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. Henry I. Sheldon snd dauih ter. Miss Marisn Sheldon, are being welcomed home after aeversl weeks In the mid-west and east. LAWN SOCIAL PLANNED The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, the Knights of Columbus, and the Altar society of the Catholic church are sponsoring a lawn social Tuesdsy evening at the church. e VISITS AT CAMP An Interesting visitor at the Girl Scouts summer csmp at Lake Plea wox. this week-end is Miss Msry Jsne Llttlefleld from the nstional office. Today opens the second week of the camp. see GIVE riCMO . Alpha XI Delta alumnae enter tained at a picnic Friday evening st Swimmers' Delight, Mrs, Guy B. Romans photo Above are winners In the baby girls' group of the Romans atudis'a baby contest. Upper left, Anita Charlene Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Welch, 857 Lincoln street, first; top center, Joan Arlyn Erlckson, daughter of Mr, and Mra. C. E. Erickson, 1600 Orchard street, second; right above, Gwendolyn Haines, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. wealey Haines, 1158 poik street, third; left below, Lou Anne Holderson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. G. Holderson, 246 Adams street, fourth; center below, Yvonne Rose Case, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank O. Case, 804 Washington street, honorable mention; Janice Pauline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor, 1772 Willamette street, honorable mention. Claire and Miss Charlotte Winnard were in charge. GIVE PARTI Membera of Phi Beta, women s national fraternity of drama and mu sic, entertained Wednesday afternoon at a water carnival and party at the homo of Mrs. A. E. Brockman and Miss Frances Brockman on the mill race. DISPLAY AND TEA An event of interest to many wis the knitting display and tea for which Mrs. Herald W. White and Mrs. Melville Jones entertained at the borne of the former. The event was given to exhibit the knitting work done in the achoola conducted by the two hostesses who will com bine their work the coming year. GIVEN PARTY Mrs. Homer Aeh, who is to leave Eugene soon, was honor guest for a party given by the D. D. D. club up the McKeniie Friday. FROM PORTLAND Miss Margaret Deioung of Port land Is spending the week-end in Eu gene aa guest of Mrs. Perry A. Ba ker. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, formerly of Eugene and now of Oregon City, and her dsughter, Miss Meta Goldsmith, of San Jose, Cal., are to arrive this week for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham. ; , Gt'ESTS HERE Mra. J. W. Kays, formerly of Eu gene and now of Los Angeles, and her daughter, Mrs. Msrsh Goodwin of Portland, are to be here this week for a visit with Mrs. A. T. Cockerline. .... FROM PORTLAND Mrs. A. Tj. Lucas of Portland Is hero from Portland as guest of Mrs. Albert McMurphey. Wedding Set Announcement hns been made of tho date for the marriage of Mies Joy Louise Ingalls, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ingalls, to Veral Wright, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Wright of Portland, for Saturday, September 0. Both Miss Ingalls and Mr. Wright are former students of the university, Misa Ingalls being a member of Gamma Phi Beta aororlty and National Collegiate Playera and Mr. Wright of Phi Delta Thetn fra ternity. , Visitors Honored Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Brown enter tained Monday evening at bridge to honor Mr. and Mm. Ralph Gorton, Yin, tors from Portland. Guests in cluded Mr, and Mrs. Gorton, Mrs. R A. Lnndr, Mr. and Mra. II . 8. Grindell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman pal mer, Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Clubb, Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Stewart, and the honta. Mrs. Wood Honored At Party Honoring Mrs. Louts A. Wood, who is leaving soon for a year away. Mrs. Warren D. Smith and Mrs. George A. Simon entertained at the home of the former on Thu rsday afternoon. Miss Katuryn Or me played piano numbers and Mins Evelyn Mol lis sang as special features of the afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Louis A. Wood, Mrs. N. H. Comisb, Mra. R. T. Burnett, Mrs. Horace Bur nett, Mrs. R. O. Faust, Mrs. R. S. Shelley, Mrs. Dan E. Clark, Mrs. W. G. Beattie, Mrs. Donald Erb, Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, Mrs. J. C. Tem pleton, Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mrs. R, U. Moore, Mre. E. G. Harlan, Mrs. A. B. Stillman, Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, Mrs. A. E. Caswell of Corvallis, Mrs. Calvin Crutnbaker, Mrs. George 0. Goodnli and the two hostesses. Miss Beatrice Simon and Lenore Wood assisted in serving. Kiwanis Club Will Meet At Picnic The Eugene Kiwanis club members and their wives are to meet for a pic nic supper and "Century of Progress" party, burlesquing the world fair in Chimgo, Mondny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E, Chambers out from Santa Clara. The event is to be at six-fifteen o'clock. Mrs. John Jay Rogers, Mrs. C. L, Schwering. Mrs. Fred E. Chambers, Mrs. Frank L, Chamber,, Mrs. Wal ter S. Garrett, nnd Sirs. Arch A. Bernard are the committee of ladies in charge. Women Golfers Plan Costume Event A unique program is planned for the women golfers for the special women's day at the Eugene Country club on Wednesday. It is to be a cos tume event, the women "dressing up" in the style suitable only for a cos tume event. There Is to he a fine im posed upon each who does not appear in a costume. Play will start st nine o'clock in the morning with lunch at noon. Portland Wedding The marriage of George Signor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sienor of Eugene, to Miss Rebecca Mor gan, dnughler of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan of Portland, will be solemnis ed in Portland the coming Thursday morning at the Martha Washington lintel. Both Miss Morgan and Mr. Signor are graduates of the university where Miss Morgan ls a member of Alpha Omlcron Tl and several hon orary groups, and Mr. Signor Is affil iated with Sigma PI Tan fraternity. They are to reside In Punsmulr, Cal. PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN Double Irish Chain Pattern No. 448 By Laura Wheeler Tho Double Irish Chain. Pattern No. 44S, is a pattern that has appealed to uulltmnkcra for generations. Made entirely of squares, its simplicity, whlrh In no y lessens the effectiveness of the pattern, lends much to Its popularity. It Is usually made In three colors, two of which form the chain Hint gives it Its name. In many ot the old time Irish Chnin quilts the rlinlus was mndn of scraps ot material, the smallnesa ot the square pattern piece making this most economical. The pattern comes to you with complete, simple Instructions for rutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardnge chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the Mocks for single and double lied sire, and a diagram of block which serves na a guide (or plnclng tho patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send lflc for this pnttern to Kugeun Register-Guard, N'eedlecratt Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City, Thomas Wells Is Married In . South rf interest to many in Eugene is announcement of the marriage ot Thomaa L. Wells, son - of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Wells of this city, to Misa Basel Freshwater of Berke ley. The wedding was an event of last evening, Saturday, In the Congrega tional church at Berkeley at eight o'clock. Only members of the two familiea attended. Edward Wells at tended hia brother as best man. Mr. Wells is s former student of the University of Oregon where ha is s member ot Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. They are to make their home in Oakland, Cal. Organizations 'TELE meeting of the Spanish Amer ican War Veterans' auxiliary is to be held on Monday evening at the armory. At this time the re ports of the recent state convention in Salem will be given. Eugene, is to entertain for the 1034 conven tion, ... L. O. E. EVENT The' Ladies ot the Elks are to meet on Thursday afternoon for a guest day event at two o'clock. Mra. Uodfrey Thim is hostess for the afternoon. .... , U. L. AID A dinner is to be given by the United Lutheran Ladies' Aid society on Sunday next, August 20, follow ing the services of the church. The. dinner ie to be in the park back of the butte with Mrs. Edward Well man, Mrs; Kate Freeman, and Mrs. Frank 8. Beistel in charge. ... PICNIC- PLANNED The state Iowa club picnic is to be held next Sunday at Champoeg and all Eugene former residents of Iowa are invited. r ... REBEKAH MEETING The Rcbekah lodge is to meet on Wednesday evening for a young peo ple's program. Miss Adeline Volk- storf is general chairman. The young people are to give the program. ... JU8T-A-WEE CLUB The Just-a-Wee club is to meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Mitchell. ... PAST PRESIDENTS The Past Presidents'- club of the Women's Relief corps met Friday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Mitchell with fourteen present. For the next meeting the group will meet with Mrs. Agnes Moses with Dorothy Gordon assisting. ... CO-WORKERS CLASS The Co-Workers class of the First Baptist church ia to meet next Fri day at the home of Mrs. Frank Harlow, route 2, at two o'clock. The women of the Norkeniie district are to be the hostesses. ... PLAN SILVER TEA ' Division five of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society is to meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. J. Bartle, 841 Twelfth ave nue east, for a silver tea. All mem bers are invited. ... LODGE MEETS The Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge met Thursday evening at the W. O. W. hall with about forty-five mem bers present. Initiation was held for one candidate. Following the business session the group went to Lee Duke cafe for refreshments. The lodge is planning to hold a picnic Sunday, August 20, at the park be hind the butte with a dinner at one o'clock. Mrs. J. G. Coburn is chair man of the affair. The next lodge session will come in September and Mrs. Iva Lamb is chairman for en tertainment. , , , U. L. GROUP The United Lutheran Missionary society will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the park behind the butte for a no host meet; " ... C. P. GROUP The Centrsl Presbyterian parish gruop la not meeting this month, the next session to be held in Septem ber. ... C. L. SOCIETY The Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid i sponsoring a waffle feed Wednes day evening at the church for all members and friends. Hours are from five to eight o'clock. Waffles, country .susage. Ice cream and cake will be among the articles for sale. Calendar Monday ' 8:18 p. m. Picnic supper for Kiwanis club members and their wives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Chambers. 8 p. m. Meeting of Spanish American War Veterans' auxil iary, armory. Tuesday 9 a.m. Breakfast for First Christian Missiouary society, at the church. Division fits of M. E. aid meeting at home of Mrs. P. J. Bartle. 6:30 p. io- Phi Mu reunion picnic, park across from An chorage.. Wednesday 8 a.m. Golf day for women at Country club. 8-8 p. m. Waffle supper of Central Lutheran Aid society at the church. 8 p. m. Rebekah lodge meet- . 'big, I. O, 0. F. temple. Thursday p.m. Ladles of Elks guest day, Elks temple. 2 p.m. United Lutheran Mis sionary society meeting, at park back of butte. Friday 2 p. m. Co-Workers class ot First Baptist church meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Harlow. Thimble Club To Have Picnic Luncheon "N Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Albert McMurphey la to entertain with & picnic luncheon on the lawn at her home to honor two former members of the Thimble Club who are visiting here, Mrs. Julius Goldsmith of Oregon City and Mrs. J. W. Kays of Txs Angeles. The affair will be at one o'clock. The Thimble club is the oldest social organization in the city. Miss Fennell To Wed Today The marriage of Misa Grace Fen nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fennell. to Glenn Kimberling, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Kimberling of Prairie City, will be solemnized today at the bride's home, Rev. Cecil F. Ristow officiating at twelve-thirty o'clock. Miss Nellie Fennell and Miss Thel ma Brasier will attend the bride and Kenneth Campbell will be best man. For the music, Mrs. William Mad daugh, of Veneta and aunt of the bride, is to sing, and Miss Elsie Shin ners Is to play. Twin cousins of the bride, Doris and Dorothy Hughes, are to be flower girl and ring bearer. A buffet dinner is to be served fol lowing the ceremony, Miss Beatrice Campbell, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Miss Barbara Hansen and Miss Le on n Penn assisting. The couple is to live in Cnnyon City where Mr. Kimberling is super intendent of schools. Breakfast To Be On Tuesdav Jasper Grange Is Planning Picnic JASPER. Aug. 12. (Special) The Jasper grange met Tuesday night, Aug. 8. A new lecturer was elected and a program consisting of songs by the Edwards brothers and games un der the direction of Mrs. Fegles was enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments of cake, pickles ami lemonade was served. It wss decided to have a picnic at Callison picnic grounds. Kali Creek, on Aug. 20 with a covered dish dinner at 7:W, Members of other granges are cordially Invited. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish. Coffee is to be fur nihed hv the Jasper grange. The Home Economies club Is to meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Fegles on Aug. 17. The lsst survivor of the passenger pigeons died at the Cincinnati soo. logics! park In 1914. In the early part of the ISth century, passenger pig eons were so numerous that trees were broken down by their weight snd flocks passing overhead darkened the ky. An event of interest in church news will be the annual August breakfast of the Women's Missionary society of I he First Christian church Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in the church. Mrs. Kiln Humbert, state president nf the missionary group in Oklahoma, is to he the honor guest and speaker. Mrs. ThomAs Bailey, who recently re t ired as state president of Oregon following many years service, will also be on the program. Invitations have. been sent to groups in Cottage Grove, Junction City. Har risburg and other places of the coun ty. Mrs. L. E. George, president, will preside. Phi Mu Picnic To Be Tuesdav All members of Phi Mu sorority in the city, both alumnae and active members, are invited to attend a re union and picnic to be held Tuesday evening, at six-thirty o'clock in the nark across from the Anchorage. More than thirty are looked to at tend. Miss Lova Buchanan, Mrs. Fran' cia T. Moon, and Mra. Leonard Max well are the committee In charge. Upper Camp Creek UPPER CAMP CREEK, Aug. 12. (Special) Mrs. Bertha Fisher re wived word from her daughter Mary who drove to the Century of Progress in Chicago of her safe arrival there. Jack Welsh, who drove his cousins, Ethel and Mnrjorie Currant, from Oakland, Cel., several weeks ago, re turned to his home Friday. He has been employed at the Willinn mill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman frojtirins, entertained a few friends Saturday evening with a wclner roast, Dusne Scroggins spent the week end at the home of his grandfather, 1. M. Currant of Peerhorn. Miss Laraway Is Hostess For Bride-elect LIONORING Miss Martha Patter- son, whose marriage to Clarence Veal will be an event of Monday evening, Miss Kupheniea Laraway entertained Thursday at a bridge luncheon and shower at her home, guests including a group of close friends of the bride-elect. Those present were Miss Martha Patterson. Mrs. Winsor W. Calkins, Mrs. Kenneth D. Patterson, Miss Beth Thomas of Powers, Miss Jeane Holden. Miss Frances Johnston, Miss Ernestine Gilstrap, Miss Betty Anne Macduff, Miss Catherine Coates of Albany, Mies Martha Goodrich, Miss Charlotte Brosius of Portland, Miss Susan Hurley, Miss Lois Howe, Miss Josephine Potts, Miss Virginia Wheeler and the hostess. Engagement Told At Tarty Announcement of the engagement of Miss Stella Rayburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rayburn to Fos ter Harrold, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrold, was made Tuesday eve ning at a party given at the home of Miss Marvel Read. 1243 High St. Announcements were made in the form of a crossword puzzle, which the guests worked. Invited guests were Misses Stella Rayburn. Kathleen McNutt. ' Hazel Mull, Lucy Crow, Louise Cherry, Frances Taylor, Frances Prultt, Irene Kendall, Arlene Soasey, Mildred John son, Imo Rtiyle, Mary Margaret Lott, Margaret Cutlery Margaret Osborne, Angeline Cochran, Margaret Read, Carol Saunders. Myrtle Rasmussen, Harriett Plotts, Shirley Harrold, Airs. Doris Mclntyre. Mrs. Ruth Travillion, Mrs. W. L. Rayburn, Mrs. C. H. Harrold, and Mrs. J. L. Read, and the hostess. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON TTHD temperature here is officially 98 degrees as I write. On the street it is as many over a hundred as you can count on a thermometer. Tt is no time to bother with child training. What every mother needs to do is to try to keep herself and hertchildren well and as comfortable as possible when these extremely hot waves hit us. And those in the cities find It next to impossible. These are the days when the chil dren are far better off inside the bonne than out of It, unless you hap pen to have a shady spot on the lot. If they do play outside, let it be morn ings. And if they must be In the aim. put on hats. Sun By Prescription The baby can dispense with his sunbath. too. unless the doctor has given specific directions for a short period early In the day, I saw one hnby being parboiled the other day nnd it made me Rirk to look at him. He lay with the sun beating down on him and a lady who,knew his mother said he would be that way for hours he was every day; His mother had the idea that sun was what he must have, and sun was what he got. Not that kind of sun: .Not that much sun! There is no use going to extremes and getting faddy, about it. Sun should he the doctor's business, especially where It concerns babies, and it should be "prescribed" just as medicine is prescribed. You can not go guessing too much, especially in extremes of weather. Perhaps on medium warm days the long bnth doesn't do much damage, but this should be remembered be fore eleven in the nrnming and after three or four oVIoek in the afternoon are the best times, not in the middle of the day. Children old enough to trot around do not srny in the sun continuously as a rule. They are out and in and get their sun in broken doses. Keep House Cool But hats are best. The rest of the clothes do not matter. On such a day as this they don't need any at all for that matter. Keep the house dark. Tf you hrve nn elertrtc fan Jn the room where the children play. It is better to place it so It stirs the air but does not blow directly on small bodies at close range. Don't undertake too much yourself. Order has a certain coolness about t but leave hard cleaning and window washing and so on for cooler weather. Tempers are short. Children say and do things on hot days they do not mean. We can do a lot of over looking at such times. It Is best any way. because our own dispositions get hsir-triggerish. too, and straws be come mountains. - A good early start on the house work In the cool of t' early morning ia half the battle. Hi t is, provided one has slept at all. Originally. Plymouth Rock was' a solid boulder of greenish syenite writhing about seven tons; It split during an attempt to move It to Town Square during the Revolution, but the upper half was later cemented to the base. TODAY'S RECIPES By SIBTER MARY VTHKX duya are hottest, nothing in the world tastes aa good as an ice cold drink. If you're tired of serving the ublq uitous lemonade, why not try a few new cold drink reclpea? Many a wo. man has earned new respect for her cnlinary accomplishments from her family and a reputation aa a popular hostess by having a few good cold drink recipes up her sleeve. A cherry drink which Is simply de licious and, in addition, looks hand some in your tall glasses, is very easy to prepare. You will need two pounds of red, sour cherries, six ounces ot sugar, one lemon, one-half pint of maraschino cherries and one pint of ice water. Fit the cherries and pass them' through a sieve. Crush the pits, using a nammer or roiling pin. Add the cold water and sugar, stir well and filter through a piece of clean cheese eloth. When ready to serve, pour In syrup rrom ins marascnino cherries. Gar nish each glass with a maraschino charry and a slice of lemon. as A melon concoction is something new and delicious. Here's the way iney mane it at Mayiair House: One pound or ripe melon pulp, two tablespoons of orsnge blossom water, six ounces sugar, one pint of Ice water and carbonated water to taste. Pass the pulp through a sieve and pour in a boiling syrup made of alx ounces of sugar and a pint of water. Filter through a piece of fine cloth. Pour Into your glasses, add a large piece of ice, orangle blossom water and carbonated water to taste. Serve with two small melon balla in each glass. Iced mint tea is something to make your guests sit up and take notice. To make it, you need six balls of tea. one niincn of tresh mint, three lem ons and one-half pound of sugar. Make a quart of strong tea. Boll to gether the sugar, water and the rind of one of the lemons. Add finely cuoppea mint and juice of two lemons to this syrup. Boil a few seconds, strain and place in ice box to cool. When you are ready to aerve. mix the syrup with the tea, add plenty of cracked ice and serve in tall glasses with a slice of lemon and sprig of mint to each glass, lou may add a drop of green coloring If you like your arinks colorful. ... Bavaroise ia a drink to make yon enjoy a hot day. Tou need six ounces of sugar, yolks of eight eggs, one va. nilla bean, two pints of strong tea. one pint of milk, one-naif pint of whipped cream and a few drops of your favorite flavoring essence. Cream together the sugar and yolks or eggs. Pour in boiling milk, perfum ed with vanilla, and the boiling tea. Whip vigorously. Allow to cool, add a few drops of flavoring essence and serve ice cold with a spoonful of wnipped cream on top of each glass. The trick of Bavaroise Ilea In the whipping. The drink must be foamy when it Is served. . Knltschnle is something to delight the heart of any cold drink connois seur. Take one-half pound of peaches, one-half pound pineapple, one-quarter pound melon, one-quarter pound of raspberries and white currants, one pint of strawberries, one pint of led currants, two lemons, one-half pound sugar and one quart of ginger ale. Peel the peaches, pineapple and melon and dice them. Clean raspber ries, strawberries and currants, put them in a bowl and set the howl on the ice. Boil a piece of cinnamon in a pint of water, add sugar, juice of two lem ons and rind of one. Allow to cool. Crush strawberries,, currants and raspberries, mix them in the syrup and strain. Add a quart of ginger ale to the syrup and pour the mixture over the fruits. Serve with a large piece of ice in a punch bowl. Geysers get their name from an Icelandic word signifying "to burst forth with violence;" they were first observed in Icelnnd. The percapitn Income of 83.9 per cent of all Indians Is less than $200. PortlflTlrl Aug. 20 gust 20. in D t, ta: Ibis city. ' R,ckrt t i 1'ne ceremon, , " the hom. .;. it. "d Mr. i 7''e3 Joere win be .B only member, V5" will attend. " U 1 he coupl, Li.. I member of Alphi Pk, ' Mr. Horn , , teniitr. u. i.T Em. P. Horn of F.lN Mss Potts vj "i Astoria Mabel Potts, te Im.: . . of Mr. and Mr, Gw S will be solemnly g, August 28. ,t the bm groom, parent, b Miss Margaret Tiiil, , will attend th.brH.wvi; Son. cousin l .... iTV1 ito nrc l0 tttnj mony. Miss Mabel Pott., Jc, ,J next week for Seaside to k, , week. " Following their mirrf... ,i pie is to go to Iowi r;i.i.tJ Anderson to study , rj of Iowa for bisPUUnnJ NtH k. ! ,. .fPl a .u uuiTermty vn I Potts is a member of Kipp J fraternity. Ellsworth Crocket Reported Very THUKSTON, Am. 12,-lJ Ellsworth Crocker u very j his home, following i col!i n oay aiternoon wnu worhnj it field. Mr. Crocker mi drnat binder in the field. Helekatt coming on, whistled (or belt, nil ed the horses and aUimelM the members of the houtWI larm hands could imtt. Is) was called who nroooaneed i stroke snd later a nerroubnuM Those living neir Mr. Crude that he has been Id poor fctift some time. He wee haptens latter part of tie week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitbraj Thurston have for their bout n three of their daughters na fornia, Mrs. Albert Dmtt has been visiting Mr. Dim! Asus", ''id., and the Mtimi and I.ois Mathews of Ut im Mrs. George Wright, wbe itnsl Thurston with her sisters ma Angeles, turned back wben was wrecked, while the wa making a turn somethioivtttnj with the car tumor n wrecking it, bruising the seed but not hurting them serioub;. 3 came on home on the bu, 34 Mathews will be lolni bad K Angeles soon, Mrs. Ingalls l Ti Wash., is also visitinf it fc s of her parents, Mr. and Nn. J Mnthews. Her son Louis IMi'l been here visiting the past sadi Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ttflint Anreles left a few dsn IP I makin? a visit at the ton and Mrs. Witberk. Mrs. ViM a sister of Mr. Witbect The Thurston choir nil i Thursdsy evening it tit H Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Sti'm"8! All but four of the ' nresent for the evening. JIW nmctice Mrs. Stivers iemi al nnd wafers. Practice will he week with Mrs. Belcher ! on.. Aknt. 1. anninr the Bffl 1 or more meeting attnes"1 social hour after the prsnra Sale of Short Lines We have a large group of good shoes in broke" sizes. All are first quality .... all sizes m not all sizes in every shoe. Values to flOM $2-95 - $3-95 - $495 Buidi ShoeU M'DONALD THEATRE BU)G-M322 Dear Friends August aa INTO" S?MJr--VlJtiJ VKfclt!5v "EUGENE'S FINEST LAUNDRY" S Pfr nf.w srpviric t.atinDRY euerpiE.ORi. I 839 High ph0 TP, r. , f J - Styles change In watches, the same as they clothes. tf you were here In tho store right now, 1 could show you a watch that has been giving service for about twenty years. It's big and bulky. It looks "funny." And then compare it with one of the now 1933 models and you'll sea what I mean by change of watch styles, In addition to looks they arc excellent timekeepers. When yon carry one of the new watches vour friends know that you have a taste for the finer things of life. Come In and ask Mr. Pkele to show you the new watches. 927 Willamette
