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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
I 21, 1938. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Five. fas Marjorie Wilhelm, JohnH. Deasy Will Be Married On Sept. 5 I .V;. I toil . V r v -vfl i -tiiv. i wie) ii t.vs as SIRS. FULTON H. TRAVIS Inirrlaje of Mrs. Fulton H. Travis (Mildred Chapman), above, Umriibr nt tilt, and Mrs. W. V. Chapman, was solemnized at a En held In the First Congregational church last Sunday afternoon. adl-Hlis photo Wiltshire engraving) ower Given ss Nebergall :st Week ALIMENTING Miss Mar- s-et Nebergall, who Is to be fctd next Sunday afternoon, A 28, to Patrick G. Fury, i Juet Hall and Miss Kath Woolsey entertained with a ir.se party and shower, Thurs mning. the group calling at Nebergall home. OKI included Miss Neber Sirs. Alfred L. Lomax, Mrs. iMcCarty, Hiss Virginia Staf '. Mrs. Dean Wentworth, Mrs. H Brew of Junction City, i Dorothy Dill, Mrs. Gus John sf Trianele Lake. Miss Ruth lr, Mia Shirley Shrenk, Miss n.ti Acmerman. Miss Marv t'- Mas Lorraine Hunt, Miss it Ray, Miss Sally Ray. Milo Marlatt, Mrs. Kennerd '-m, Miss Irma Helickson, e two hostesses. P To Reception Mae women attending the re ( even at the home of Sen- i Mrs. Charles L. McNary Sslem. Saturday afternoon, W Howard R. Tavlor, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. J. L. Hesse, J.. Torgcson. Mrs. Lillian Miss Jean Taylor, Mrs. '-'an. Mrs. Laura Harris, Rosers. Mrs. Franlr T. pW.Mrs. 0. R. Gullion. Mrs. P S. Welle J T i r. ,, . .uiss uean- f4 J? 'he Pro America or- 1Dr "Publican women of Meeting .l or the board of Pro 'r republican women nlted by the chairman, N Wednesday afternoon at , 7 o'clock in Washburne room. Miss Dagmar Haugen Is Entertained Honoring Miss Dagmar Haugen, who returned to Eugene a few weeks ago from spending the past year in Baltimore, Mrs. C. L. Schwering entertained at luncheon, Saturday at her home. Invited were Miss Haugen, Mrs. Clayton Slawter, who is visiting from New York city, Miss Brown ell Frasier, Mrs. Nelson F. Mac duff, Mrs. A. F. Barnett, Miss Gayle Buchanan, Mrs. Lloyd A. Payne, and the hostess. Miss Haugen will be leaving for the east coast about the first of October. Ceremony to Be Church One In Morning By MARIAN LOWRY SEPTEMBER also will be a pe riod of weddings, several al ready being on the calendar for the fore part of the month. Announcement is made this week-end by Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilhelm of the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Claire Wilhelm, to John H. Deasy of San Francisco. The ceremony will be solemn ized the morning of Monday, Sep tember 5, at eleven o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Francis L. Leipzig will say the nuptial mass and Rev. D. P. Cur. ley will be in the sanctuary. Miss Wilhelm, who has been in Portland, will arrive here about the first of the month. Oakland Visitors Honored At Affairs Visitors in the city include Mrs. E. L. Winspear and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Youtsey, of Oakland, Cal. They are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs Frederick M. Hunter. Mrs. Win spear is an aunt of Mrs. Hunter. Honoring their guests. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter entertained a group at a buffet supper, Wednesday evening. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs, C. L. Schwering entertained in formally at tea for Mrs. Win spear and Mrs. Youtsey. Miss Mabel A. Wood and Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff assisted. V II V Ik!-, bit. i-A; Welfare League ; Plans First Meeting, Sept. 2 JELFARE League members an nounce their first meeting of the fall will come Friday, Sep tember 2, the organization being one of the first of the women's groups of the city to start the new year. The board of the League will meet tlie preceding day, Septem ber I, announces Mrs. Arthur Bushman, president for this year. LITTLE GIRLS GROUP WINNERS Mr., Mrs. Graham Hosts This Evening Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham are entertaining at their home this evening, inviting guests to meet Dr. Edward M. Hulme of Stanford university. Dr. Hulme has been teaching at the University of Oregon sum mer session and was the bacca laureate speaker at this year's commencement program. Portlanders Honored At Dinner Parties Honoring Oolonel and Mrs. Clenard McLaughlini of Portland, who are here for the week-end, Major and Mrs. Charles S. Pet tee entertained at dinner on Fri day and Saturday evenings at their home. A group of ten was invited for each evening. Mrs. McCulloch Hostess For Niece Honoring her niece, Miss Mar gery Hannah, of Orfino, Idaho, Mrs. Robert McCulloch entertain ed informally Saturday afternoon at her home. Miss Hannah has been attending the summer ses sion at the University of Wash ington and is now on her way to Idaho. Invited to meet her Sat urday were Miss Mary Field, Miss Norma Lyons, Miss Genevieve Clary, Miss Francine Parks, Miss Helen Cherry, Miss Martha Jud kins, Miss Grace Martin. For Visitor Honoring her guest, Mrs. E. H. Parker of Glendale, Cal., Mrs. Ad die Osburn entertained a group for dinner, Sunday evening, at the Osburn hotel. Guests included friends of Mrs. Parker, those at' tending being the honor guest, and Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphey, Mrs. Adah Amspoker, Mrs. Rose Hollenbeck, Judge and Mrs. E. O Potter, Mrs. Murray Warner, and Mrs. Osburn. C. D. A. Social The Catholic Daughters of America will not meet this Wed nesday, sponsoring an evening card party instead on Wednes-; day, August 31. The party will be for all of the parish of St. 1 Mary's Catholic church interested and will be in St. Mary's hall. Mrs. Duane Himber. is chairman and assisting her will be Mrs.; Ralph W. Leighton, Mrs. Iola Miller, Miss Alvine Amort. Mrs. Joe Shipman, Mrs. Louis Schimel, Tea Given By Two Friday Afternoon About forty called for the tea given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph G. Bailey, the affair being arranged by Mrs Alfred L. Lomax, preceding her departure for Honolulu, and by Mrs. Bailey to introduce to in terested mothers the new loca tion of the Lomax nursery school at the Bailey home. Assisting at the tea were Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. J. F. Cram er, Mrs. Viron Moore, Mrs. G. H. Good, Mrs. Grant Crakes, and Mrs. Sidney A. King. Serving were FUvence Jackson, Beth Good, Alice Bailey. THE winners In the little girls group In the recent Romane studio pretty baby contest are pictured here. Left to right, top row: Ann Winifred, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Thlngvall, Eugene, first place; Margaret Mary, daughter of Mrs. George B. Schaefcrs, Eugene, second plare; BillVa Jean, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bartle, tied for third plare. Lower row. left to right Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm, Crow stage, tied for third place: Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C'lell Pryor. Eugene, honorable mention: Marsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Myers, honorable mention: Margie Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Campbell, Springfield, honorable mention. (Wiltshire engraving) Mrs. Richards Is Honored At Parties Honoring her house guest, Mrs. E. E. Richards (formerly Beth Bailey) of Portland, Mrs. Don Shaffner entertained at a bridge party, Friday evening. Guests included Mrs. E. E. Rich ards, Mrs. Francis Manuel, Mrs. Guy J. Oldham, Mrs. George M. Petersen, Mrs. M. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Milton D. Koupnl, Mrs. Warren Korstad, Mrs. Marvin Milford, Mrs. Chris Moss. Mrs. A. R. Shaff ner, and the hostess. Honors went to Mrs. Mnnnell and Mrs. Rich ards. On Saturday evening. Mrs. War ren Korstad entertained for the visitor. MOTHERS MEETING The Phi Sigma Kappa Mothers club is to meet Monday evening with Mrs. Roy E. Morse at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. Hansen Will " Arrive For Visit Mrs. Gladys C. Hansen, former Eugenean- who has been in the east and abroad the past year, will arrive here for a visit this week and will be guest of Mrs. J. Laurin Reynolds. Mrs. Hansen will be assistant dean of women at Western State Teachers college, Kdlamazoo, Mich., this coming year. Several affairs are being given for Mrs. Hansen while visiting here. Mrs. Frederic G. Stickels is to entertain a small group at lun cheon, Thursday, for the visitor. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. A. Leighty and Mrs. Frank Senn are entertaining at the home of the former for a dessert and bridge party for Mrs. Hansen. Honoring the visitor, Mrs. Reynolds is to entertain at an Informal tea next Saturday after noon at her home. Country Club's Social Next Friday The monthly social for men and women of the Country club will be held next Friday evening. The golf games will start at four-thirty o'clock, followed by a dinner. The social committee from the women's organization is in charge, including Mrs. Dorothea Ford, Mrs. Emma Drain, Mrs. Irvin F. Schulz, Mrs. Clifford R. Manerud, and Mrs. John Bushman. Those planning to remain for the dinner are asked to make res ervations at the clubhouse. Social Notes LJONORING Mrs. Rapdall Scott, wno wun ivir. aeon nas Deen visiting here and in Springfield from Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Creed V. Brattian entertained a small group at tea, Wednesday af ternoon, guests including a group of old school friends of the honor guest. The guests were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Georg Bjorset of Cot tage Grove, Mrs. Lester Hufstader of Mohawk, Mrs. Henry H. Nor ton, Mrs. Robert H. Lemon, Mrs. Thomas S. Wells, and the hostess. WEDDING NEXT SUNDAY A wedding of interest to a large group will be that of Miss Mar garet Nebergall and Patrick G. Fury next Sunday afternoon. The service will be at four o'clock in the afternoon at the First Congre gational church. Dr. S. Earl Chil- ders of the First Christian church officiating. Miss Marjorie McNiece of Port land is to be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Kathryn Woolsey and M'r.i Jan et Hall. Robert C. Fury of Spo kane is to be best man for his brother and the ushers will be Bud Robertson, Kennerd Cleven ger, and Andrew Nurney. For the music, Hal Young Is to sing and Elwin Myrick is to play the organ. A reception .will be held at the Nebergall home following the1 ceremony at the church. GOLF DAY WEDNESDAY The regular women's golf day at the Country club will be held Wednesday morning. There will be a sweepstakes tournament with play continuing in the handicap tournament. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Thomas S. Wells enter tained formally at luncheon, Wed nesday for Mrs. Stephen Gribble, visitor from St. Louis, Mrs. Harry Kecney, visitor here for a short time on her way home to Inde pendence from Palo Alto, Cal., and Mrs. Cribble's sister, Miss Rosemary Royce, who is west from Wisconsin. WEDDING TODAY The marriage of Miss Rosalie Steinmetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinmetz, to Clyde L. Walker of Portland will be sol emnized this morning at a cere mony" planned for nine o'clock at the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Dr. Norman K. Tully to officiate. Miss Joy Carlisle of Eugene and Don Anderson of Portland are to attend the couple. A breakfast will follow the ceremony. COMING FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McCon nell of Long Beach, Cal, are to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) t . o Lawn Party Dorothy Carlson entertained a group of her school friends at a lawn party at her home. Thurs day evening, a group of twenty being invited. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. F. G. Carlson and Miss Helen Carlson. ftEr nr.v If it fits you don't know you hove it on. If it doesn't, you ate uncomfort able, and your clothes don't look tight. You need a change a change to Chans, In this foundation you be comfortable because it is adjust able to your figure type. And Charis will give you smart, young lines, good posture in other words, complete satisaction. 'Phone or visit the Charis Figure Stylist, after 4.00 P. M. MKK. EDITH BOCKIS 4h. $75 and up for these TWO RINGS . , . and there are rings such as never before have been available at any price . . . together they form one of the new ED-LOlt" (interlock ing) ensembles that are fhown and told exclu ively at this store. Credit if desired EUGENE ORE. If T f TO F.f? wj r UPSWEPT! Is the word for that tiny new hat to crown your newly upsurpt curls. Ostrirh-tipped, veiled or be-ribboned conroc tlom to tempt you lo see our newly remodeled and enlarged millinery department. HATS from 3.95 and up lo $15 Your Dress Coat RICHLY FURRED for elegance FURS are luxurious! Mlnlc, Kolinsky, Sable, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Lynx, Skunk, Krlmmer, Wolf, Fox, Squirrel, Lambskin, Used In mag nificent collars, applied on sleeves or pockets, forming tuxedo fronts. STYLES are frankly designed for figure-flattery, New slim princess coals, bloused back types, dolman sleeves, slimming box stylos, belled or loose models. Stunning styles for matron or mlssl FABRICS are keyed to elogancol Boucles, diag onal and suede woolens by Julllard and Forst raann. Slroock's fabrics, Including their famous Camel Hairs, Imported English Tweeds. Metic ulously tailored. COLORS are Important. Grape and wine shades, blues from green-touched Teal Blue to soft Storm Blue. Paris-sponsored Grays. Browns, rusts, greens, beiges, navy, and always first and last Black! AN OUTSTANDING GROUP AT 39.75 OTHERS TO 12,50 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT -9 (ILLUSTRATED ABOVE) The lavish use of skunk on sleeves and collar, the rich Vintnge Wine shade, the slimming box silhouette, the smart boucle woolen, the satin lining ... all combine to make this coat in a size 16 a marvelous value at 39.75 (ILLUSTRATED LEFT) Typical of our models in black and Persian Lamb is this svelte fitted coat with loads of slimming flattery. The lavish use of Persian Lamb is almost unbelievable when you con sider the price , , , 39.75 fSE YOUR BUDGET OR CHARGE ACCOUNT EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER r,7" -Vuj Vlthir " Brdf rtlphB: ll-W Willamette Phone 411