Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1934, Image 4

Page Four
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -Alton r. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR .... vVlllianJ M. Tuftnei
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United PftM
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The Ueiister-Guard'e policy la tot complete and
Impartial publication In ita nawa pages of all newe
and statements on mi". On thin page, the aditora
of The Begleter-Guard offer tbair opiniona on evente
of tba day and mattora of Importance to tha com
inanity, endeavoring to bo candid but fair, and helpful
in tba development of constructive communis pong.
DARROW DARES TO CRITICIZE
IF tboaa who selected Clarenca Darrow for tha
NRA review board expected merely to uae hie
name to give rating to aome laudatory piffle, they
deceived themselves rather than the public. Though
nearing 80, thl old veteran of the legal battle
fields ia by no moana childish or feebleminded,
and hl aharp mind cuta through shame and non
essentials. And ao we find him bluntly denouncing
the "fair competition" efforte of NRA aa "illusory"
and "discriminatory", tending to atrengthen mono
pollea and Increase the power of big business over
amall. Characteristically, Darrow names, by name,
specific Instances In the steel Industry, the coal
Industry, the movie Industry.
Much bitterness marks the reception of thla re
port ao uncomplimentary to those who think they
are aavlng the land. "Crackdown" Johnson (whose
cracking has been almost entirely verbal) calls
the report "superficial, intemperate, and inaccurate".
Young Mr. John F. Sinclair, the dissenting member
of Mr. Darrow's review board calla It "Inconclusive,
Incomplete, misleading". Mr. Sinclair, by the way,
la a professional reformer who has wangled his
way from the Y. M. C. A. uplift circuits Into the big
league of Bralna Trust and New Deal. Washington
correspondents tell an amusing atory of how young
Mr. Sinclair fancied that he would dictate the
policies of the NRA review board In view of the
great age of ita chairman. Mr. Darrow sat on him,
deflnted him, flattened him with barba of sarcasm
and Irony which have been sharpened In many a
trial.
In any event, the great battle of the NRA la
an. The Darrow roport laya a groundwork for a
major Issue In the next national election. NRA will
either thrive or perish under free criticism. In our
opinion. It will perish If those in command attempt
to go arrogantly on. Ignoring all dissenting opinion.
Darrow laya hla finger on the great weakneaa
of NRA. It lacka any clearcut foundation of pur
pose, philosophy. It goes through the motlona of
reducing business competition to certain "fair
practices". It tries to Ignore the truth which Darrow
ttatea ao plainly, that all competition Is "savage,
woltleh, relentless". We must decide whether we
are going to keep competition (the price and pritt
system) or abolish It utterly,
i Darrow clalma we have the choice between
"monopoly sustained by government which la
clearly tha trend In NRA and a planned economy
which demands socialised ownership and control",
Johnson retorts that thla la "a choice between fas
cism and communism". We do not like Darrow's
alternatives any better than Johnson does, but If
Gen. Johnson will look at facta Instead of fancies,
he will see that the situation Is ao.
Is there any other choice? It seems to us there
la. We are not ready for either of the extremes. The
one great purpose which the NRA can fulfill la the
better distribution of work and wages. If we are
tn keep competition In any form, thla Is the only
restriction on competition which la practical, We
cannot and ehould not seek to guarantee) prof ita;
we cannot protect buslnesa men against each
other or their own follies, but we can effectively
keep buslnesa from charging tta losses and follies
In labor through the devlcea of uneconomic hours
of work and atarvatlon wages.
Let NRA spread work, protect wages, and stop
there!
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
.AXHEN the circus played In Eugene Sunday after
noon, every seat la the big top wae filled.
Here and elsewhere along the route the circus
people reported the beat business In six yeara.
But of course, the circus Is the circua and the
week end Is alwaya tha big payoff for auch enter
prises. When a circua playa a week end date tn any
town one expecta other competing enterprises to
suffer. Yet Sunday evening found Eugene theaters
filled, people standing In line between shows, a
phenomenon not seen for years.
There are many other signs Hint people have
money and that having It they are determined tn
spend and live. .Motor car dealers report the best
sales In several years, and nearly half of them are
cash sales. Department stores, clothing stores,
restaurants, hotels report increases not only In
rash volume but In number of sales.
Too many are still unemployed or on purely
temporary employment and too many arc still on
charity or government work-dole, but the many
millions who have been more fortunate through
Ihe depression are bringing their cash out of hiding.
Whatever uncertainties the future may hold, the
American people have laid aside FEAR.
Alfonso, the former king of Spain wants to play
with Mae West In the movies, says a Hollywood
dispatch. Sure, so docs the Kaiser and Mussolini,
no douht. Mae could do a lot for royalties.
Reading the list of week-end fatalities all over
the country, Rlue River Hill wonders if a modern
civilisation really needs war to equalise things,
aa some of the old-fashioned philosophers contend.
Blue River Bill has a solemn thought. He says
that after all the hue and cry In the primaries,
ain't It too bad the nation cant he saved again
llll November.
Headline In the Statesman says: "Teacher
Preaenta Map at Graduation". Sort of a personal
appearance, we take II.
It waa 445 years since Ihe menu card was Invented
some German has discovered. Some of the originals
Kill soem to be In circulation here.
Congress held special memorial services In
honor of Ijtfayctte Saturday. MrUurk says: "Yes,
Lafayette, we are still here!"
former President Macaado of Cuba, fleeing ex
tradition, might not have heard of tha Mediter
ranean cruise of Samuel Insult.
The governments new censua of the Jobless
is to cost 10 millions, or about on dollar a head.
Now that the primaries are over w are waiting
for three people io give mr enwn.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY DITCHER
rrteriater-fSuard Washington Correspondent)
'ASHINGTON, Msy 21. In ene of the most mys
terious bits of pstronsge shenanigans this capital
has ever known marked by turmoil among hundreds
of federal employes and baclcstsge wire-pulling-
Senstor Hubert D. Stephens of Mississippi finally "got
his mm."
The victim wss Dr. Wlllsrd I.. Thorp, sppolnted
la it Julr as head of the Buresu of Foreign snd Domes
tic Commerce, whose nomlnstion wss withdrawn by
Roosevelt after Stephens hsd told him all Democratic
committee members were opposed.
Other senstors ssy, however, that Thorp's nsme
would hare been promptly confirmed ft if bad ever
come openly before the committee or the Senate ss s
whole.
But Stephens, ss chairman of the genste Commerce
committee, is now being given credit for hsvlng driven
from nubile life, single handed, this "brain trust mem
her and nationally fsmous economist who had strong
support from both Koosevelt snd Secretary of Com.
mere Dsn Roper.
The mystery of Stephen's animosity Is uneiplained
He was sided by a whispering campaign widely circu
lated by vindictive, former bureau employes snd by
disloyal Thorp subordinates who sought advancement
or a chance for more political spoils.
Thorp hod insisted that spplicsnts possess merit
ss well as political endorsements. So the wrecking
crew, which included a former Hoover employe, spread
word over Capitol Hill that Thorp would fire all
Democrats and appoint only Republicans.
I'ostmsster Oenersl Jim Farley, defending Roose
velt's withdrawal, now complains privately that Thorp
once took two weeks to pans on the sppointment of the
son of a New York political boss which "should hsve
taken 30 minutes." Farley may bars secretly en
cournged Stephens.
In a secret, personal poll of Democratic committee
members, Stephens was able tn tell some that Thorp
was a poor Democrat, each of severs! others that he
was the single individual necessary for a unanimous
front against Thorp, end still others that Roper was
secretly opposed to Thorp and that the economist's
name must be kept off the floor if serious embarrass
ment to high Democrats were to be avoided.
Roosevelt hsd no thought of withdrswing the nomi
nation until Stephens -came snd told him thst all Demo
crats were opposed.
Months of uncertainty, fear, Inefficiency, and low
morale in the big Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Bureau, caused a secret fight against Thorp and the
likelihood that all jobs would be delivered to the spoils
men, aren t ended. ,
But Assistant Secretary of Commerce John Dlckin
son, who threatened to resign if plotting politicians
were given bureau control, has been placed In charge
nrd Is trying to get a man approaching Thorp's
csllber to tske the job.
Plotters In the bureau who helped Stephens "get
Thorp are believed due for the ar. Among them Is
believed to be Assistant Director Russell Amory,
McAdoo protege snd bard-boiled apoilsman.
Meanwhile, the records bulge with fulsome tributes
to Thorp's ability, achievements, and desirability
trom Itoosavelt, Koper, Dickinson, snd manv others.
But Thorp will go back to teaching economics at
Amherst no longer an amateurish babe In the mate
of partisan politics.
BARBOUR GULPS ARPARAGUS
Capital glimpses: Msyflower hotel Senator Warren
Barbour of N. J., pudgy ex-boiing rhsmpion, gulping
Isrg stalks of asparagus, on the theory thst no metal
should touch It. . . . Director of the Mint Nellie
Ross with a party In the cocktail room and Senator
Jim Davis of Pennsylvania investigating a bottle of
Rhine wine. , , , . The Shorebam Federal Reserve
(lovernor Eusene Black, bald, hawk-faced, snd wise
tryinr the TB-cent regular dinner along with Comp
troller of the Currency J. F. T. O'Connor and deciding
on tne roast neet and tne baked bam respectively.
YEARN FOR LYNCHING "FUN"
Senator Costigiin of Colorado, sponsor of the antl
lynching bill, receives letters from residents of non-
lynching areas wishing the writers could be in on some
lynchings. Some of the writers are business men. . .
General Peyton March, wartime crlef of stsff, attends
the big league ball games here dally. Still rooting at the
exe of 00. , . . Rnoaevelte eiecntive offices will be
eitemled snother 60 feet bcause of growing presidential
nusiness. rue vintte House has hsd to take over
couple of rooms in the State, War, and Navy Ruilding
for Its mail. . . . The 17-year-old daughter of Assis
tant Poatmasler General William W. Howes is named
Msry Senile Howes, because Howes was a South
Dakota stste senator when she was born and the lexis
Isture at once passed a law providing that all xirls
horn at the hour she arrived must be given the middle
name ot "Senate. '
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BY Kit. MORRIS FISIIBKIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Hygeia, the Health Maxatine
Vol' may he able to exist without food from SO to
40 days and without wster from five tn seven days,
but you can't do without oxygen for even five minutes.
If you are deprived of oxygen for even one minute.
you would be in a serious situation snd If this should
oe eitemleil only slightly, you would become uncon
scions and life would end.
m.. i . .
in- m.rmn oi oiTcen reserve m your ron is so
narrow that It is easily crossed, and yet it is a mar
tin between life and death.
1 .k: . . . .
..ins ,.-,, interrupt Dreaming is a menace
to me. lour whole hrealhing mechanism, moreover,
is so complicated thst various types of Interruption
are possible.
There Is thst portion of Ihe brain which controls
the automatic character of breathing: there are the
nerves In the spine snd those leading from the spine
In Ihe muscles that are Involved in breathing: there are
ihe passages through which Ihe sir flows snd Ihe lungs
themselves,
Anything that blocks Ihe passages or thst breaks
the pathways along which the stimulus to hreathint
moves may hrinx shout death. Therefore, our whole
lives are spent In xeiilnx sufficient nxyten.
The period for which anyone can hold his breath
without discomfort ia apparently limited to AS seconds.
If, however, you prepare yourself for holding your
hresth by breathing slowly snd deeply for a certain
length of lime, you may he able to do without breath
ing for anywhere from fire tn all minutes.
If. In addition to thst, the air you breathe Is sup
plemented with extra oyen. you can evtend Ihe period
without motlona of bresthing to almoat jj minutes.
It hss been pointed out thst the sprint swimmers
In recent Olympic games breathed oiren before en
tering the race, snd had s considerable advantage be
cause of that fact.
When you esert effort ynU breathe more njien
Ihsn when at rest. At rest you breathe about "one
fourth quart of oiygcn a minute. While walking briskly. I
you breathe about a quart a minute, and dnrinx heavy
" "v vimem rserrne rrora one ami one half to two
quarts a minute.
The most oiysen that yon ran alore up in your
body Is shout three quarts. Therefore, the marathon
runner In question Is using up his nivgen about as
fast as he caa take It In.
However, nature provides the body with factors
of safety so thst it is possible to run up an osvgen
debt. Trained athletes are able to run up this debt as
high as 1.1 quarts of oiygen.
These are the athletes who are so well trained that
they do not have to worry shout getting a second wind,
since their nijfen is adequate before they start.
lielting a second wind Is the development of enough
"i.ttes retert te carry ea activity auaeul duces.
iert,
SIDE GLANCES
aaj
"Hew se ye euapeea I feel Wise
sisters?"
maent says mother and I look like
Cottage Grove News Notes
COTTAGE GROVE, May 21.
(Special) Among those to be bene
fited by the poppy sale sponsored by
the American legion auxiliary, are
children whose fathera were killed or
disabled during the world war on the
poppy fields of France. Mrs. Vinal
Randall, chairman of the child wel
fare committee of Calvin Funk unit
of the auxiliary has made a atrong
appeal for a generous response to the
auxiliary's poppy sale. Funds donsted
for the red memorlsl flower go to
support the work of the Legion and
auxiliary for the welfare of dissbled
vetersns and children left fatherless
during the war.
Lieutenant and Mrs. S. P. Wencker
and family left Saturday for Chicago
after being located here for aeveral
months. Mr. Wencker was in charge
of the C, C. C. camp at Rujada for
some time. Then wss transferred to
Prlnevllle, but Mrs. Wencker remained
In Cottage Grove. They are on a
furlough now and after a visit In the
east Mr. Wencker will join hla shin;
st Ssn Diego, They plan to return to
Ssn Francisco from their eastern trip
July 1.
Members of Boy Scout troop 4S,
made a trip to Bohemia Saturday ac
companied by H. C' Higginhottom, and
E. H. Luce. They went by way of
Champion creek and hiked up the
mountain from Champion bridge, go
ing to Fairvirw and Bohemia moun
tain. The boys report that it snowed
Ssturdsy snd thst there was about
three inches of snow on the mountain.
C. E. Umphrey hss received word
of a serious car accident to his broth
er, Allen I'mphrey. at Seattle in which
Mr. I'mphrey was taken to a hospital.
Mr. Umphrey has visited In this city
at the home of his brother and family.
Rev. M. A. Groves of the Methodist
church presented the Jsson T,ee pag
eant 'The Light of the Trail" at F.lk
ton Sunday night. This pageant w-ns
given at the Methodist church In Cot.
tage Grove Sunday evening, May 1.1.
...
Among those who attended the
track meet at Corvallis Saturday were
Harold and Wayne Msckin, Fay Ste
wart, Clifford Shaw, Norris King sod
Raymond Thies. Jack Caton. Flmer
Mason. Verne Thorson, Robert Dns
eoherry, Virgil Horn. O. M. Ragley,
coach accompanied them.
e
Mrs. F.lixa Howe left Sunday morn
ing for a few days' visit with her par
ents st Edmonds. Wash. Mrs. Howe
will slso visit with her sister st Pnysl
lup. Her mother. Mrs. Fllia Jane
Sfotifhton will celebrate her S7th
birthday anniversary. Msy 2." and
Mrs. Howe will be present for the oc
casion. The Carnation club held a fl:,".0
o'clock covered dish dinner Friday
nlfht nt Ihe home of Mrs. Iontine
Stark. Th.- dining taWes were at
tractive with yellow, pink ami white
roses. At bridge following Ihe dinner
Mrs, Ruth Thompson held high score.
Mrs. Fsy Isom, low. Mrs. Sallie
Stroun was a guest. In the final scores
for the year. Mrs. Brighton Leonard
had hih score. Mrs. Frances Hunter,
second snd Miss Bertha Howe. low.
Each member brought a prise and
drew their 'prises for the year accord
ing to their recorded scores, j
Mr. and Mrs. fieorje Matthews. Mr. 1
and Mrs Joe Smith snd son Richard.
Mr. snd Mrs. F. l Crannla, Mr. and
Mrs. Tele Nelson snd Mr. snd Mrs.
Vinsl Randall attended a meeting of
Willamette Council of the American
Legion snd sutiiiary at Newport Sun
sdy. A aesfnod d-nner wss a feature i
of the program. The group from here
momred tn Scollsburg Saturday night
and on to Newport the coast route
Sunday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Marion Twbow en
tertsined at dinner last Thursday in 1
honor of the birthday anniversary of i
tneir daotnier-in-iaw. Mra. w. F.
Tbow. Guests were the parents of
Mrs. trfhnw. Mr. snd Mrs. George
Coshow of Brownsville. Mrs. H. S.
Meet omsy snd danthter of Brown
ville, Mrs. K. K. Mills snd sister, Miss
Lola Howe and Ir. and Mrs. lbow.
Mrs. A. VT. Snans.in came Friday
night from Jaiksnasille to spend the -
weea-end at her home here.
Ita. r. L, Craoa lira, C 1 1
Umphrey and Mrs. Lenora Pyburn
motored to Lugene Snturday after
noon. Miss Beth Bede was a Eugene visi
tor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bressler and
family left Friday for an extended
visit in Nebraska going by way of Mc
Kensie Pass. Idsho, Yellowstone Psrk
and other points of interest enoute.
Henry Burdick of Portlsnd came up
for a few days visit with his uncle
Henry Ellsworth and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Schrenk en
tertained with three tables of bridge
at their home at Thornton Corners
Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Rice held the high scores. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slatteres and
son Billie, have returned from a visit
In Idaho.
Miss Betty Paulson of Gold Hill
came Friday and is a guest st the
home of her sister, Mrs. Omar Moore.
The American Tgion auxiliary will
give a free entertainment at the ar
mory Monday evening, advertising
their poppy sale which will be held
Saturday, May 20. The Girt Scouts
will give a playlet and there will be
readings snd musical numbers.
Miss Theresa Young and Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Bagley will spend the
week-end st Corvsllis.
The O. I II. club will meet Wed
nesday with Mrs. C. E. Frost tor a
1:"0 bridge dessert.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Wednesday evening. Following
the buslnesa meeting there will be a
social session with cards and games.
Sirs. Robert Gnw and grnnddaugh
ter, Verle Drew of San Francisco,
were guests of Mrs. Bonita Skilling
rrtflay night enroute to Taeoma.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ibow spent
the week-end at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidler en
tertained the dinner club nt their homo
Friday evening. Dr. and .Mrs. Harold
Axley were special guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Claude Kime returned
home from Portland Friday evening
where they have been stopping several
weeks for the doctor to receive med
ical attention.
ADD COTTAGE GROVE
Carl Witle. employee at Bohemia
Lumber company at Cnlp creek is ill
with the flu at the Eugene hospital.
Mrs. Cynthia Barton of Portlnnd
arrived Friday for a visit nt the home
of her sister. Mrs. George Morgan and
family.
R. P. Roise and family of Cnlp
creek, spent the week-end at Reeds
port, Mrs. H. B. Breedlove. owner of the
Smart Shop, sccompanied by her sons.
Psris and Glenn visited Monday in
Portland.
Mrs. Carl King entertained Satur
day night for her daughters, Virginia
and Jean. Sivleen young people were
present. Games were played and re
freshments served.
Howard Jncobscn and Miss Ethel
Kro of Portland were over Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. Jscnhsen'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jncob
aen. The W, A. Woodard logging rams
has resumed activities following an
extended shut down.
Quality Photo Finishing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
170 Willamette Phone 23
EARLY WEEK IS BUSY SOCIAL
Sorority Benefit,
Scouts Dinner
Tuesday
By MARIAN LOWRt
THE eorly week is busy with sev
...I noratittnlinnnl 0r0ntK
Tuesday afternoon brings the ben
efit bridge of the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority nlumiiae and mothers. The
party will be at the Applegntc Furni
ture store nt two-fifteen o'clock Tues
day afternoon, both auction and con
tract to be played. .Mrs. Koy l.
Bryson Is chairman for the event.
The American Legion auxiliary is
meeting with tbe Legion for a pot-
luck supper Tuesday evening at the
armory, mothers of members of both
groups to be honor guests. The sup
per will be at six-thirty o'clock.
The Girl Scouts council members,
parents, and troop members will spon
sor a potluck supper at the Metho
dist Episcopal church Tuesday evening
at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. H. R.
Goold, Mrs. Earl Boushoy, and Mrs,
D. W. Crites are tho committee in
charge. This is to be a summer camp
rally.
CHAMBER AUXILIARY
The chamber of commerce auxiliary
is to have its last meeting of tbe year
Monday evening, the event to start
with a potluck supper at six-thirty
o clock, ?tcw officers wilt be elected
at the business meeting.
HERE FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Cheryl Scholx, dean of women
at Reed college, wss a visitor here
over the week-end as guest of Mrs.
C. L. Schwering,
ALUMNAE MEETING
Alepba Delta Pi alumnae are to
meet Tuesday evening nt the home
of Mrs. Floyd Westerfield at eight
o clock.
GO TO IDAHO
Lieutenant and Mrs. William T.
Brownridge left Monday for Lewis
ton. Idaho, Lieutenant Brownridge
having been stationed with the civil
Ian conservation corps there. They
hnve been in hugene for the past ten
months.
LEAVE ON TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker left Mon
day for San Francisco from where
they will sail on a flvo months cruise
around the world. They will visit
first In the Hawaiian islands and
from there will go on to the Orient,
Asiatic ports, and Europe, They plan
to spend some time in Naples and
various Adriatic cities and will go
inland into Germany and France.
They will return by way of New
York snd tbe Panama canal to the
west const.
e
TUESDAY EVENT
Mrs. O. K. Burrell is entertaining
nt luncheon and bridge for a neigh
borhood group. Tuesday at her home.
PLAN PAHTY
Members of tbe MothIa.t Bridge
club tire Riving a party the coming
Satiir(.Rj evpninc for members and
their husbands nt the home of Mr.
find Mrs. John Stehn.
BOARD MEETING
Miss Bertha Coming is to be host
ess for ft meeting of the A. A. U. W.
board. Tuesday afternoon nt four
o clock.
MEKTINU MONDAY
The member of Pi Lambda Theta
women's education group, are to meet
Monday evening in the women's lounge
at (ierltngrr hall. There will be dec
tion of officers,
EVENING SHAKESPEARE
Tbe Evening Shakespeare club is
to meet Monday nt the home of Rer,
and Mrs. Milton S. Weber, tbis to be
the annual meeting.
MEET FRIDAY
The Star club of Blue River chap
trr. O. E. S.. is to meet Friday at
Calendar
Monday
6:30 p. m. Chamber of com
merce auxiliary potluck aupper
and meeting, chamber rooms.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
covered dish dinner, Moose hall.
7:30 p. m. Pi Lambda Theta
meeting, Gerllnger hall.
7:30 p. ra. Eveniug Shakes
peare club meeting, home of Rev.
and Mrs. Milton S. Weber.
Tuesday .
2 p. m. Benefit party of
Alpha Gamma Delta mothers and
alumnae, Applegate store.
2:30 p. m. Central Presby
terian Missionary society meet
ing at chapel.
2:30 p. m. - Congregational
league meeting at home of Mrs.
H. A. Theds.
2:30 p. m. Eastside W. C. T.
U. meeting st tbe home of Mrs.
Bert Mustoe.
6:30 p. m. Potluck supper for
American Legion and auxiliary,
armory.
6:30 p. m. Covered dish din
ner for Girl Scouts council, lend
"crs, and scouts, Methodist Epis
cops church.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Eugene
camp. R. N. .A., Moose hall.
S p. m. Alpha Delta Pi alum
nae meeting at the home of Mrs. '
Floyd Westerfield.
the home of Mrs. C. F. Hyde at one
thirtv o'clock for dessert. Mrs. C.
R. Clark. Mrs. R. W. Rundlett, Mrs.
Dow Moxley. and Mrs Ellen Glad will
be assistant hostesses. The mem
bers are asked to bring their thim
bles and needles for sewing.
LEAGUE TO MEET
The Congregational Women's Lea
gue is to meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. II. A. Theda at
two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Rich
ardson will give the program.
DEGREE OF HONOR
Tbe Degree of Honor lodge Is to
meet Monday evening at the Moose
halL
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Women's Missionary society of
Central Presbyterian church is to
meet Tuesday afternoon in the church
chapel at two-thirty, o'clock. "Ijitin
America' Is to be the topic for the
afternoon.
EASTSIDE W. C. T. U. '
Among meetings for Tuesday aft
ernoon will be thst of the Eastside
W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Bert
Mustoe.
R. N. A. EVENT
The Eugene camp, Ro.val Neighbors
of America, is to meet Tuesday even
ing in rcgulnr session at the Moose
hall.
Piano And Violin
Recital Monday
Phoebe and Warren Smith, daughter
and son of Mr. and Mra. Warren D.
Smith, will be presented In a Tecital
at their home Mondny evening. Thoebe
Smith is a piano student of Mr. S.
Honey and Warren Smith is a violin
student of Howard Hulbert. Their
program is as follows:
Sonatina .... Fr. Kiihlan. Op. 20, No. 1
1. Allegro.
2. Andante.
Phoebe Smith
Angel's Serenade G. Braga
Madrigale A. Simonetti
Warren Smith
Phoebe Smith, accompanist
By the Brookside Burgmuller
In the Forest .. .... James II. Rogers
Melody .... . .Tames H. Rogers
Elfin Tlay . .Tames H. Rogers
Thoebe Smith
Polish Dance Emile Gsstelle
Scherto Gustav Ellerton
Warren Smith
Celeste Campbell, accompanist
On the Magic Lake
Caroline H. Crawford
Scampering Slice Scblieder
Phoebe Smith
C0UMniy..P'
meeting is
Thursday
Tl. . r,
....il' Vounl? Tarent T...t I
"uiq is l hu d ii. U.I
dy in Ihe Me?Mi V?"" tSl
' Springfield Kesl'scPl kl
T. A. Expect of Me" "
At eleven-rliictv i,vi.l .,
oe a ten 1 1, re, and at .1 '""J
ertson. head of he ,2i f H
group l,ig oriVlgft?
to give a ten-niinnt, ,.)k" E'.
At fine-thirly o'el,", ,J .""'J
special music. At I.
r. . e. Deep,,: rA,IBP
address n "The l'sren ,'V.
it.v Helping Phi 'a'stS
Adjustment.." "Z '
installed nt two-thirTrSSk
K Good, . vice-prM
'
T T r
iwo Hostesses For
unae-hiect
Mrs. Frank Agle ,d j,
Joyce entertained Saturday if,,-,!
at the home of the formj ' "
cellnneous shower honorinr Mas I
June to nicl,..i I-.... 'msul
Guests included 5IiH Urn,
Beddo. Mra. P. 1. Foote. Mali
Gnrrctt, .Miss Bernice Beddo, ih
Ld Garrett. Sirs. Ilnrry Johnsoa. S
V R- Clark. Mrs. D. R H,,
Miss Dorothy Thompson. MiMS,
Signor. Mrs. Harvey BIythe. la t
O, Meisel. Mrs. C. F. Hrd,. Jlnt
tl. Howard. Miss Alice Joytr y,
June Beddo. Mrs. Laura Tutor ,H
Marian Taylor. Mis, Haw iaj
Mrs. Harry Bartow, Mn. frutn
.u.,, .ur. 1 cnuer. snd tDcrnk
esses. I
School Banquet Ii
Monday Eve
The annual Senior-Junior faqa! I
of St. Mary's hich nrhool will be W I
In St. Mary's hall Mondir mailt I
Lieutenant S. llano of thet.&iiTf I
and his father. J. A. Him-iSMl
special guests of honor.
Lieutenant Hnonn Ii viiitint tj,
his father during the prtnnt tiA
Following 1b the list of wmmittwi.
the Junior class: Mary Hiatal
Schaefors. derorationn chiirmit, i
slated by Roberta Mnd'san, Robert I
Rchoen and Lawrence NnrrcRfnj
Mary Toman and Mary BerKhf I
table: Mary Frnncen Pltnfky I
Mary Jane Getty, meno; DoroOf I
Meyer f. entertainment.
At Convention
Mrs. J. X. Wray. Mrs. DfI
Air.;., Mr., t'riwl fnnnpr.Mri.Joil
Starr, and Mrs. Hurry (tabor
the delegates from the Euhk le
liekah lodge attending seMionief
Reheksh assembly of Ors ia
,!. thi. irL Mrs. CooMtbutU
the honor of being named unalao I
shall for the assembly, inr
tion la held most of Ihe ml
North Carolina Stste collets bj
nn annual style show is ffj
in home economics cjh 1
eottnn dresses they nude aiip I
their classroom wnry.
Ladies Rc8. $1.00 DREW"
Fast Color Prints, COj
Special w
METROPOLITAN sTOM
73S Will. St
HELLO, MARY.DARUNG. JIM3 WORKING
LATE SO I DROPPED IN FOR A CHAT
SPIINOID-auTMIND I' I
HOP IN THE TUB FIRST f I'M
MEETINS MY HUSBAND IN TOWN
R DINNER AND I'M IATE NOW
CANT MISS MY LIFEBUOY
6ATH THOUGH. SO REFRESHING
AND IT KEEPS ONE SAFE.
NOTHING KILLS ROMANCE
QUICKER THAN B JO'
NO B.O: NOW.,
IS MART Hllffl'
...... ,furs
..rnlrt
OFFlnw
THUT WHYJWsrt
TT....Kiats1
SOIStfirr"
ii"-
lUStm""
- lW TO
JO ARE WE .'LETS MAX!
ITA FOURSOME
a
I
I j vs, I M (AILING FOR
esEaaasaaBsnsal! JIM AT HIS OFFICE.
I PETERS' II WE RE DINING IN TOWN
WEATHEftEtlRO SHOES III I SSl
f.r Chlldran .t I WHflW
SB as .... . m I I -Ji' i-T .SSBUB mi - IL.
EARVVIO BAIT OCa l( ' 'S
peum ....COG
HONEY. YOUR LIFEBUOY
KEEPS MY SKIN MUCH
CHARM s
m
SCAN SEETHE DlFF'M"" ' 4
irra-BTaiNLY DID WONOEnV'
FOR MlNEJOO
EN and women everywhere find
ivl remarkable complexion 10 ".ad
L .Li..jj.d dirt and H""" . ,
pvics. acvencs out -Mtiidha"
cloud the skin. Yet LfVbuor is B"lSf'
actually icothei and refreshes. Adl77in4
ml A lovelier complexioa is r" umhP
1. u.-j r- ... k ir CO d Utf"K'rm
u mi u or son who,
bndluli of thick, creamy
lather, lather which fn
Ural Putiffing and de
odorising the pores it
stops "BO." (WjesV).
Its clean, hygienic Kent
vi mines at you rinse.
v i ,-rn
'S 9
4