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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
t 1931 THE REGISTER -GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page N!aa 7.SS BETTE CHURCH WEDS JOSEPH DARBY AT HOME WEDDINQ CEREMONY ON WEDNESDAY v0 n Entertain At CardParty t tits at i Halloween o feSndce party on Tue,. ";. h. s. Bartow ana irtfh. Skinner Butte park won by Mrs- Kath f'ies,we M E C. HaU, Mrs. .Wiltons. Mw-J w.inrick. S.H".'-bv-MrV:EU. I "Sr c r. yde- Mr!- H It Mrs. V- ' vr Melsnn. tirtcll. Mrs. ' Guest List Given !., . Ruff Mrs. S. A. Connor, MtfSoriev Mrs. Louis Wal A. C. Schnellbacher, 'ni. Start. Mrs. B. F. Brown, e Robertson. Mr. Harry f Mrs E.T. Helms, Mrs. tJSirm Wilkin Mrs. Daisy I, n Mrs A. S. Johnson, Mrs. I iWle. Mrs. Harry Neber i m N K. Hichens, Mrs. R. L ""' m r. Howard. HE S ewart." Mrs. George V?" f r.lact Mrs. R. L. L Ur.H.' S. Grindell, Mrs. fdhriSe. Mrs T. K Furnish, W R Ransom. Mrs. r. a. . r F. Hvde, Mrs. C. M. rj, Mrs 3. h: Tierney, and two hostesses. irst Nominations Held By Lodge kt the meeting of Eugene Re uh lodge held Wednesday eve u at the Odd Fellows temple, I organization voted to accept , invitation of Spencer Butt to attend the Junior Odd liows' organization meeting on tfay evening at the temple. Tint nomination of officers was 4 and a program given. Mrs. tricia May Edwards and her lighter. Miss Doris Edwards, wnted piano numbers and idings. and Miss Beverly Arm mg sang two solos, accompan- it the piano by Miss Dorothy ivii. DISTRACT THE AUDIENCE ... bUek'V0110" ,n sleek & h,7h r anJ s-serap-L turban with fluttering AFTERNOON DRESSES 8-95 to 22.5Q FRENCH COPIES ' IN HATS 2n: to fi.95 4: Calendar Thursday 1 p. m. Auxiliary to B. of R. dessert luncheon .at Mrs. A. J. Northam's. 6:30 p. m. IUahee division ot G. I. A. of B. of L. E. cov ered dish supper at W. 0. W. hall. 8:30 p. hi. Eugene Past Noble Grands club meets with Junction City group. 6:30 p. m. Penwomen's club dinner, Osburn hotel. Friday 1 p. m. Women of Friendly Bible class potluck luncheon at Mrs. Lucy Eminger's. 1:15 p. m. Blue River Star club, O. E. S. luncheon at McKenzie River temple. 2 p. m. Auxiliary to B. of R. C. meeting with Mrs. George Lucas. 2:30 p. m. La Junta club meeting,, home of Mrs. J. Ray Chapman. 6 p. m. Community Liber al church harvest dinner at the church. 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor meeting at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meet at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Evangeline and Blue River chapters O. E. S., invited to Cottage Grove 6. . S. Sewing Circle Has Luncheon The '66 Inner Circle of the Spanish-American War Veterans' auxiliary met at the armory for a potluck luncheon this week, with Mrs. Allen Hart and Mrs. Fred Schweitering as hostess. One quilt was finished by the mem bers, and another started. The finance committee reported that plans for the benefit party scheduled November 1, are pro dressing. Those on the committee Include Mrs. R. C. Faust, Mrs. Wm. G. White, and Mrs. Fred Wentworth. SMART TEAMWORK In jersey football blouses, tweaters of genuine Cash mere or bright soft wools, and plaid or monotone skirts. 2.95 to 5.95 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES OF DISTINCTION Many Present For First Tea Of Mothers Club. fyJORE than One hundred attended ed the opening meeting of the year for the University of Oregon Mothers' club of Eugene, Wednes day afternoon, in Gerlinger- hall. The affair particularly honored mothers of Incoming freshmen. The group discussed work for the new year, and among other projects will work in support of furnishing the browsing room at the new university library. The club is sponsoring a large rummage sale, soon, committees for this event to be announced later by Mrs. Dan E. Clark, presi dent. Other Events Listed Several from the Eugene club are planning to attend the state board meeting in Portland next Thursday. For their next meeting members of the club will gather for a pot luck luncheon and their annual Christmas party on the first. Wed nesday of December at Gerlinger hall. : Mr. Zane Talks On Trip To Japan An interesting review of his re cent trip to Japan was given by Prof. Nowland B. Zane at the silver tea Wednesday afternoon in the Community Liberal church. The Women's Alliance sponsored the affair, which was attended by about thirty. Miss Arlone Rockwell and Mrs. Frank Semon were hostesses. Professor Zane exhibited a num ber Of brocades he had collected on the oriental trip and gave a re view of his travels. . . Aid Meeting The F.airmount Presbyterian Ladies' aid will meet on Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stella Randle, 1522 Orchard street. Plans will be discussed for the Thanksgiving dinner to be given by the group. ike-up HOLD THAT STAG-LINE With the razzle-dazzle of se quins . . . with the play of light on satin . . i with the swish of fringe, the rustle of taffeta, or the glamour of velvet FORMALS AND DINNER DRESSES 12.75 to 24.75 VELVET DINNER SKIRTS , 10.75 COCKTAIL BLOUSES 5.95 VELVET WRAPS 12.75 to 19.75 Reception Is Held-. Following Service; Couple To Live In Salem By MARIAN LOWRY NUMEROUS lighted candles glowing on masses Of white chrysan themums formed a beautiful setting for the wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Bette Church, daughter of Campbell Church, was married to Joseph Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby of Salem. The ceremony was held at eight o'clock at the Churah home, Rev. H. R. White, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, officiating in the presence of a large group of relatives and friends. The services was held at one end of the room before a bank of the white flowers. Preceding the ceremony, Hal Young sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by John Stark Evans. During the service, Mr. Evans played softly on the piano. Wears White Velvet . For her wedding dress the bride wore a gown of white velvet, made in princess style with V neck, long sleeves, and a train. . The veil of tulle fell over the face and in a long train in back, arranged from a cap of orange blossoms. ' The bride carried a white prayer book, used by Mrs. Carl G. Collins of Salem at her wedding. Gardenias were placed on the book and lilies of the valley fell in a shower from it. Miss Peggy Church was maid of honor for her sister. Her dress was hyacinth blue taffeta, V neck, short puff sleeves and a bodice laced with yellow velvet. About her hair she wore a coronet of yellow roses and chrysanthemums and her flowers were a cascade of yellow chrysanthemums. Peggy Ann Church of Seattle, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of yellow taffeta, made in quaint high waistcd style and with full sleeves. She wore blue flowers in her hair and scat tered blue corn flowers from a yellow basket. Dr. A. W. Siegrist of Eugene was best man for Mr. Darby. Receiving the guests at the door was Miss Ann Linden Graham of Eugene. Reception Held Following the ceremony a re ception was held for those attend lng the wedding. . . The dining room was decorated with pink and yellow chrysanthe mums. The bride's table, set with a lace cloth, was centered with the wedding cake which was dec orated on top with real flowers. Pouring were Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mrs. Wilson H. Jewett, Mrs. Lillian S. Sherwin, and Mrs. James A, Rodman. Miss Althea Peterson was in charge of the dining room. Mr Frank Warren Jr. of Portland served the cake. Assisting in serv ing were Misses Dorothe Hagge and Frances Johnston of Salem Misses Harriet Kistner,- Joyce Snead, and Ann Chapman of Port land, and Miss Barbara Betts of Eugene. Attending the wedding was a group of friends from Portland and Salem. To Live In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Darby are to reside in Salem. Both are former stu dents of the University of Oregon where the bride Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Darby ot Phi Delta Theta Ira ternity. The bride also has been an active member of the Eugene Spinsters club. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB ' Mrs. Laura Harris is to entertain for the Sunshine club, Friday, in viting the group for luncheon at one o'clock. ' TO MEET FRIDAY Sans Souci club is to meet Fri day with Mrs. Nate Hill at her Jl I I J rick in flavor jr Schillingjv y. pepper J GRABS Welcome Back to Eugene "vwt aawrtuw uj fcihioo folk. "Very pMCtlcst," we add. The ombre' effect gsined tT pitching three shtdes of sued together It good with ilmoit toy color arrangement. Blended black, brown orcubtn run. Jut one of the famous Rica O'Neill shoes in which wt iptciiiita. BURGH'S 1032 WILLAMETTE ST home on Camp Creek for dessert at one o'clock. MOTHERS MEET Mrs. C L. Huffaker was hostess for a meeting of the Crescent club of Gamma Phi Beta mothers on Wednesday, the group meeting for luncheon. Attending were Mrs. S. M. Calkins, Mrs. Sherman W. Moody, Mrs. L. D. Pierce, Mrs. Whltelock, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. R. D. Dickinson, Mrs. Ben Perlich, and the hostess. The next meeting will come the third Wednesday of No vember. GUILD MEETS Thirty-nine were out for the meeting of the Women's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church, Wed nesday. Mrs. Ed Laksonen, Mrs. John Kuykendall, and Mrs. Henry H. Norton were In charge of the luncheon at noon. Birthdays ob served at the luncheon were those of Mrs. Claude Van Wyck, Mrs. Burr Fisher, Mrs. J. D. Patten, Mrs. A. C. Bouck. The group did sewing and other work for the bazaar to be given November 19. Mrs. J. D. Patten was announced as chairman for the dinner to be given the evening of the bazaar. For the Guild meeting next Wednesday, Mrs. Patten and Mrs. Robert Campbell will be in charge of the luncheon, WEDDING REPORTED The marriage of Miss Gladys Longworth to Harry Orville Pier son was solemnized last Friday evening at a ceremony held at the residence of the officiating pastor, Rev. D. E. Baker. Mrs. Florence Longworth, mother of the bride, at tended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson are to make their home at 461 Blair Street. . CLUB MEETS Mrs. Roy E. Short of Cottage Grovo was hostess Wednesday af ternoon to the Eugene club, Daugh ters of the Nile, twenty members being present. Luncheon was serv ed at one o'clock, after which a program was given. PLAN RECEPTION Invitations are out from Alpha Xi Delta sorority for a reception to be given October 31 honoring Mrs. Paul B. Galer, new chaperon of the group. ' MEETING FRIDAY The Past Matrons club of Evan geline chapter O. E. S., Is to meet Friday at two o'clock at the Mason ic temple. The group is to work on the Christmas box to be sent to the Masonic home. All members are asked to attend. WESTWAY CLUB The Westway club met on Wed nesday for luncheon, after which SEE SOCIAL NOTES PAGE 12 Beautiful A Lasting PERMANENT WAVES '::..L..:...75c MODERN BEAUTY COLLEGE Phone 679 tkcf toil U the PATCH SHOE $10.00 Dr. Bauer Speaker On Program Of .Auxiliary LARGE group attended th program and tea arranged by the Lane County Medical society auxiliary, Tuesday afternoon, at Gerlinger hall. Guests included of ficers of many of the women's clubs of the city, P.-T. A. unit of ficers, and members ot the aux iliary. Dr. W. W. Bauer, director of the American Medical association bu reau of public health and instruc tion, was honor guest and spoke to the group on many problems involved in the public health pro gram of today and tomorrow. Receiving were Mrs. E. D. Fur- rer, president of the local society, and other officers, Mrs. W. H. Dale, and Mrs. M. G. Howard. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, chairman for the tea, introduced guests to the line. Assistants Listed Mrs. A. F. Barnett was chairman for the hostesses who included wives of all the doctors in the city. Pouring were Mrs. George I. Hurley, Mrs. A. H. Norton, and Mrs. Fred N. Miller. Mrs. Charles D. Donahue was in charge of serving, assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, Mrs.. R. C. Romlg, Mrs. E. L. Gardner, Miss Margaret Hurley, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Misses Elizabeth Gulhon, Betty and Patsy Stanard, Mary Ann Fox, and Charlotte Howard. Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott was In charge Of refreshments. MUMS FOOTBALL MUMS TOMMY WILLIAMS PH. 2610 Picture Fram'i. Oriental Art Shop Halloween Supplies; Vaney Print's . GUITTARD CHOCOLATE QUALITY lwt freuntl ckocvlatt. at a moderate! PRICE C I t Why ran the Star Furn. Co., 68 W. 8th, give more for your money in both quality and value? The rea son for this la that the Star Is in the low rent district, and their overhead is lower than any other, store In Lane County for the large stork carried. Every cent of value Is In the merohandlae you wish to purchase. At the Star you do not have to spend any part of your dol lar's worth for frills or red tape. You are not turned over from one aalea person to another urging you to buy. All we ask la compari son of price and quality. The rest we'll leave to your own Judgment. The Star stands for a square dealing as always In the past 13 years of business In Eugene. STAR FURN. CO., 68 W. 8th Had Rheumatic Pain Ten Years Due to Sluggish Kidney and Bowel Action; Now Re lieved by Van-Tage. Some of the Best-Known People ot This Section are praising and endorsing Vao T a g e, the "Amazing New Medicine," now being Introduc ed in Eugene. Just a few days ago, Mrs. I. W. Ivester, of 1530 W. Cleveland Ave., Spokane, Wash., made the following state- MRS. IVESTER ment: "For all of ten years I had been a victim of rheumatic pains in my knees and legs caused by the slug gish action of my kidneys and bowels. My kidneys kept me get ting up at night and my bowels were so congested that I had to take laxatives almost every night. So I guess it's no wonder my whole system was poisoned. A friend who had taken Van-Tage told me about it and urged me to try it. I have taken 2 bottles now and I don't have to get up at night to relieve my kidneys. My constipated bowels have been re lieved and as soon as this medicine started working I could feel the rheumatic pains going. I feel like I can never, thank Van-Tage enough, and the least I can do is make this statement." VAN-TAGE helps clear away poisonous wastes from the system in several ways at once! It helps cleanse bowels, assists Nature to flush excess impurity from kid neys and brings forth gas and bloat from stomach. So much Van Tage Is sold that its price Is very reasonable, so get it TODAY at the Stevenson's Inc. Store No, 3, 1016 Willamette. D. A. R. Board Meets Here Friday AN event of interest here for Fri 1 - Ml V. , U . 1 U 1 u ay win uc uiq oiair uuaiu meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sessions will begin at ten o'clock in the morning, followed by a luncheon at the Osburn hotel at noon. Mrs. Boone G. Harding of Med- ford, state regent, and several other officials from various parts of the state are to be here for the masting. Mrs. Otto Gilstrap is regent for Die local chapter. Reception rianned In the afternoon a reception will be given at Gerlinger hall on the University ot Oregon campus at two o clock. Mrs. Edith Siefert, Mrs. Albert R. Tiffany, and Mrs. H. E. Rich ardson are in charge of the re caption. All women eligible or who have been members of the D. A. R. are invited to the reception. It's Surely the Time to Buy I FUR COATS 5fik Dependable furs vA. &rZlT from reliable VlS iJJJ' ess1:. " s: -n m I III laSlllUlltmVIV . wtMgfF-f- aaaafjjuaiajyw Ml suggest uiat they mil ff II 11 I be laid away for Tv Wfk II " . I I && j f?M NORTHERN SEAL' I I MUSKRAT & I CARACUL v , I PONY a il '1 I SUPER SEAIj i II I PONY PAW and Many Others ' f ,' vSfVvi I Terms may be ar- I i PS j& ranged If you so de- III Ire. ... Prices I I - $195.00 teriJawjLj.. Formal Frocks I! "On With the Dance!" l II MS'f aS bRtaf ajaafs. aAaspafv ajayat t'f'A t yiy f j And why not if you hava : I litaf , jrf;Rjr c Ai one of the pretty form ' 'to 'hv't , Qi'. I Js from The Broadway. ' ' vKyr'" V ' It's not difficult to choose 1 "VlSciS-fV 'V ' ' 1 'rom satins, moire and I lS'.VJ' 1 taffeta frocks so delight- r V fT Viro'l fulIy styled In the mode t-it'l. rJkl moment already 1 T7vf Hr to put on right now. . . . i V mf 'a kRl In glorioua color range TfiM $7,95 $i0-75 I $14.50 to $21.50 .C.J li ' 'N"1 8tin and Rayon 7 IniVrl LINGERIE Ml m Uf 1 with th,t luxurious Ml wjl touch and perfect fit Ml Y I tig iw. made of quality mater w Ml I: llJTlfiiTS lal that will wear. . 1111 I n Bandeaux ellps, pan- J'll l llLlfatl "e nd combination I X f t I -f I S-11 3 darments in white. J Is1' tt'i ar&im.'ti black and pastel shades IS I M f filllM nn nmmrv in that f tih I W 14 V fceUn ot bei" weii LVfLjm I? 13 sup. SU Ow t I -r- 'w 2 $1.29 to $1.95 f f ' -fvl Pant.es it.& u.ijauMs'L J 59c . to J 1.29 Sequins ln dress and hair orna- mentg. Very new and much in demand. 30c to 98c Dress Flowera Velvets and metals. Very decorative for . formal frocks. SO to $1.25 Evening Bags of rhinestones, sequins and beads black, white and colors. $1.00 $1.95 and $2.95 Loose Powder Compact Un usually good looking and very smart ln gold and silver. 50c to $1.00' BROADWAY -Bearing afiparelr-fry foods 30 Eaat Broadway ' Mrs. Bruce B. Brundage and Mra. Nellie Florence are to pour. -Miss Ruth Richardson, daughter of Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Portland, who is a past state re- -gent and now a national officer in the D. A. R., is to have charge of the serving, assisted by a group of members from the Lucinda Cox. chapter of the D. A. R., a group of university girls. Mothers I Treat Children's Colds This Proved Way More mothers use VapoRub than say other medication of its kind the have proved it by use In their own -v homes. It was fur- r' t 1 ",r proued In ' world's largest cold. ( nYVVI 9llnlc- No dosing" I U-.i 111 1 1 Just massage VapoRub it II r---1 1 on throat, chest, ana back at bedtime. Almost at ones; ita poultice-and-vapor action starta to loosen phlegm, relieve Irrita tion and coughing, help break local CUUgC5UOn. KJl- a ten, by morning me worst ox uio cold la over. Kayser'a Triple Sheer Shadowless Chiffon HOSIERY Lovely beyond compare in Autumn's newest shades for afternoon and evening wear. Pair $1.00 and $1.15 I Dance Seta J $1.95 to $2.95
