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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1938)
3 13. 1938 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Seven. faPhi Epsilon Patronesses Association Plans Tea For Wednesday Bit. BeUven faring Tea L,yr meeting for Jhe F-?ifr.n event 'for E, Simoon at the home p'SJac Middleton, presi K Hora". ,i three o'clock. r-5'. rhaoter members ferJEwed Mu Phi Ep- LY''''"SisgentrpLChatihr: ..merits. For the '"Smtk Hopkins, univer F8, play . group of positions; s no. m MtT W. H. Chapman. will Play: and founders will sing. Jt t the tea table will EC-:f... " u lou-ptt. Mrs. l! wd Mrs. Lillian Sea- -,.;. with the serving will rd A. Hobson Mrs. i large. w- pd Mrs. Hal Young. trt Dov" To Be UrvedBy Clubs ;U day" will De observed by the Eugene and Salem ,1 a dinner and program ar for Tuesday evening at the , hotel in Corvallis. The din- tfbe at seven ociock. ine dabs sponsored a similar Corvams !en Pearce ot me oaiem president oi z.onia ju- . I ,U .naQlr1 kit fcial t im prcMucn. r atonal is to be the speaker j evening. Members are in aroests. . . - n t:i. op chairman j local roups imer-tnj . .. i. .i.im.4n fiM trans- tr.EB, 13 tiiawiuat, hem and will have charge of I 1 iU m-nwram SC. FflinCt WIO WIC Ku&"' " . i . t:.. riUJifp "Visca anrl b. Rose McGrew from the Eu- ! CIUD. J. A. Benefit T-t Whiteaker P.-T. A. bene- icie party will be next Wed- toj afternoon at Applegate tt at two o'clock. Auction and :att bridge will be played. trteds to to the child welfare n it the school. Merchants and iers of the district have donat- imral priies for the party. All Ireted ire invited to attend. r.urch Dinner 'lnnlal rfinnp nl Vairmminf K-tuHan rhnrrh will hA helH Evil? evening from five-thirty lipt ociock at the church. The pittee In charge is Mrs. Al ii .Vnierson. Mrs. Will Crimes. Wl Nik Carlspn. Mrs. .Tnhn Si- p Mrs. Emmett Mecham, Mrs. paa E. ttingard, Mrs. Theo par Mrs. A. R. Barlow, Mrs. liiunaolph, Mrs. E. L. Wint fVt, Mrs. Arthur R. Jones, NM.T.R. E. Worden. IIDLI n.T'R run Mn NEXT FRIDAY W. R. C. needle club will I benefit rarri narlv TTriou W O'clock at fdarles Smith is generai jaa. The regular meeting of WOCen's Relit, ...:n i t wuija win uc raursday at two o'clock in raory. The Past Presidents !EMt Trirlau I. l S. T. Rouse, 1345 Thir- "nue east. MIFT Pno P5UT. HTnvrtniir Put Matrons' of Willamette rV e Amaranth will meet C.'.' seven-thirty for rars. K. S. Bryson. "' MRS. FOSTER BURNETT AMONG chairmen working on the benefit party for the Ke-Active club on December 10 is Mrs. Foster Burnett, above. (Romane photo Wiltshire engraving) Pythian Sisters Plan Two Events Two events, the potluck dinner and the Helmetta club meeting, will be held by Pythian Sisters this week. The dinner will be held Tuesday at six-thirty at the Knights of Pythias hall, and will be followed by a business meeting. The committee in charge is Mrs. Harry Ditter, Mrs. D. E. Yoran, Mrs. C N. Yocum, Mrs. S. B. Strawn, and Mrs. Morris Gleason. Helmetta club will hold a one o'clock no-hostess luncheon Wed nesday at the hall. Lodge Items pHE Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles wiy hold a card party Wednesday at eight o'clock at the Eagles' hall. Bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played. Mrs. Roy Forncrook is general chairman. SEWING GROUP The sewing club of Women of Moose will meet Monday at eight o'clock with Mrs. Kenneth Carter, 971 Eighth avenue west. A bridge party will be held Tuesday at two o'clock at the Moose hall. The public is invited. Mrs. Elmer Gei- ger will be hostess. JOINT MEETING The Officers' club ar.d Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a joint meeting Monday at seven-thirty with Mrs. H. L. Wolfard, Sunnyside drive. PARTY ON WEDNESDAY A dinner followed by an even ing of dancing will be held by Artisans and Maccabees Wednes day evening in Moose hall. The dinner will be at seven ociock, and the dance, from nine to twelve o ciock. Mrs. Dale Riley will be chairman. Mrs. Emma Stewart of Corvallis will give a talk on the history of Artisans. Junior Arti sans and Maccabees are invited. RAINBOW EVENT , Order of Rainbow Girls will hold a five-thirty potluck dinner Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Miss Margaret Zimmer man is chairman for the dinner. HOLIDAY DINNER The Thanksgiving dinner of II lahee division, G. I. A. of the B. of L. E., will be held Thursday at six thirty in Moose hall. Retired en gineers and their wives will be guests. The committee in charge is Mrs. Warren Burt, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Ethel Bartlett, Mrs. J. L. Woodson. Mrs. J. W. McFadgen, Mrs. Merle Spencer, Mrs. C. B. Patrick, and Mrs. Calvin Webber, Sr. THIMBLE CLUB Oregon Rose thimble club will meet Thursday at one-thirty with Mrs. John Lloyd, 1242 Fourth ave nue west. Plans will be made for the bazaar in December. AMARANTH EVENT Members of Hanna Rosa Court of the Amaranth, of Salem, will be guests of Willamette Court of the Amaranth at its covered dish din ner Monday at six-forty-five at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Elmer Stone is chairman. A bridge bene fit will be given by the Order of the Amaranth Thursday, Decem ber 8. WILL ELECT Election of officers will be held at the meeting of Rebekahs Wed nesday at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. temple. The F. L. club will be in charge of the entertainment after the meeting, and will give a group of short plays. O. E. S. EVENT "Friendship night" will be ob served at the meeting of Evan geline chapter, O. E. S., Friday evening at eight o'clock iri the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox will be in charge of the refresh ments, and Mrs. J. D. Weinstein, of the decorations. AID PARTY GIVEN Twenty members of the B. of R. T. auxiliary met recently for cards with Mrs. A. J. Northam. Prizes were won by Mrs. Archie Clow and Mrs. M. L. Thomason. WASHINGTON P.-T. A. HAS VARIED PROGRAM Mrs. Wendell L. Van Loan, member of the staff of the Eugene vocational school, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Washington school P.- T. A. last week. The fifth grade pupils, di rected by .Mrs. Oran Masterson, sang two songs. Mrs. Masterson demonstrated the method used in teaching children to read music. A spelling bee was held with L. L. Daily and L. C. Van Houten as captains, and Prof. E. E. De Cou as teacher. Mrs. Dan Hoffer was the winner. The speller used was one published in 1872 by the late Dr. A. W. Patterson, father of Miss Ida Patterson, former prin cipal of the school. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. E. De Cou, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Couch, and Mrs. Alvin Kenneth. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone 638 .YPirir -i.v ; ' Li ,. -'".uiine oeautt- fc9htweiakf r.n 4.1 I Oil ' t Arch Px t th. n.w rsd Price of r - to Jiocxfys Deep Curve Precision Ltnsea More Light on Better Sight Rerardless of occupation. ae. ex or other factors, we depend on our eyes every waking moment The coal of attainment in education, perhaps more than In In dustry or business, is reached by those who appreciate, care for and attain to better vision. The eye muscles are subject to the same laws of fatigue and failure that the bleeps are. Lost of sleep, lone continued close work without periods of relaxation, contribute to eye strain and visual defects. A thorough scientific eye analysis without additional cost In Eugene since 1915. 38 E. Broadway Phone 362 Garden Club Winter Show To Be Monday JUGENE Garden club members and any others interested may attend the regular monthly meet ing ot the club which will be held in connection with the chrysan themum and winter boquet show Monday in the 4-H building at the Fairgrounds. The show will be open from three to ten o'clock, and the pro gram begins at eight o'clock in the evening. Roy Woodruff will be, the spe cial speaker on "The Use of Shrubs and Decorative Trees in Landscap ing the Home." The speaker will also tell about some new varieties being introduced in landscaping. Slides showing highway beau tification will be shown through the courtesy of the forestry ser vice. Entries in the flower show should be brought to the commit tee room in the 4-H building at the Fairgrounds Monday forenoon if possible. No entries will be re ceived after three o'clock. Feature Chrysanthemums The chrysanthemums were nev er more beautiful in Eugene gar dens, according to members of the flower show committee who have been visiting local gardens while planning the exhibits. Unless a frost occurs befbre Monday, there should be an unusual display, they say. Materials for winter bouquets, aside from the usual fall flowers, is also abundant, according to club officials, and that section of the show will exhibit some original and beautiful arrangements. Mrs. B. W. DeBusk. as chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by a number of women throughout the afternoon and evening. Campus Society CONTINUED FROM PAGE Miller, Miss Kate Buchanan, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker were patrons for the event Sigma Nu fraternity's dance was given Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Gage, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Weir McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Claira Kneeland were pat rons for the evening. Th Canard club dance was giv en Friday evening. Invited as pat rons were Mr. and Mrs. George S. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. John Stehn, and Miss Janet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levlngs, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Goodwin were patrons for the Sigma Chi dance given on Friday evening. Invited as patrons for the Beta Theta Pi dance on Saturday even ing were Ed Kittoe, Mr., and Mrs. Paul R. Washke, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman, and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering. ' Chi Omega was another group entertaining Saturday evening, patrons for the dance being Mrs. Mae Harman, Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Belden Babb, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schroff. Pi Beta Phi's dance was an event of Saturday evening. Pat rons for the event were Miss Fan nie McCamant, Mr. and Mrs. Rob bert W. Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. Quirinus Breene. Campbell Co-op No. 2 gave a dance Saturday avtning. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ireland, H. H. Hanna, Miss Janet Smith, and Mrs. Edith Sie fert were patrons. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity en tertained Saturday evening also at a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Im Gold smidt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ruben stein, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickey were the patrons. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained on Friday evening. Mrs. Oeie Behymer, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Riddlesbarger were the patrons. The Physical Education school men and women gave a dance this week-end, too, and invited as patrons were Miss Dorothy Horn, Miss Warrine Eastburn, Miss Pirk ko Paasikivi, Mils Florence Alden, Miss Margaret Phy, and Miss Flor ence Elliott. Dances planned for next week end will include that of Sigma i Phi Epsilon on Friday evening, No. 1 on Saturday evening. The Hilyard street house is giv ing a tea next Thursday. Theta Rhos Make Plans -On Convention pURTHER plans for the district convention of Theta Rho girls of Cottage Grove November 19 were made at a recent meeting of the local group. The Eugene girls will have charge of seating the officers, and Miss Gloria Fan drem will give the response to the welcome. Members of the trio, Misses Winifred Kaufman, Bette Whitmore and Ellaine Newman, will sing: Miss Jessie Ashbic will play a piano solo; and Miss Ellamae Small will play a violin solo. Elec tion of officers will be held at the next meeting. November 23. Those who have been nominated are Miss Margaret Croson, president; Miss Roberta Putnam, vice-president; Miss Ellaine Newman, sec retary: and Misses Doris Smeed and Gloria Fandrem, treasurer. Two candidates. Misses Alyce Gallup and Burdcna Smith, were voted Into the organization at the last meeting. Art Group, Young Mothers to Meet The Art group of the Women's City club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. G. Youngs for a discussion of the American artists: Gilbert Stu art and Thomas Sully, Mrs. Paul Cau'thorn and Mrs. Elizabeth Page lending. The Young Mother's group will meet 'at the home of Mrs. G. C. Hazelhurst 1685 East 24th St. at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with Dr. Robin Overstreet speaking on "Diet and Nutrition." The Discussion met last Thurs day at the home of the leader Mrs. Dorothy Sutton with Mrs. George P. Winchell leading the discussion of "Socialized Medicine." There were 16 members and two guests present. Mrs. Sutton will enter tain this group at her home regu larly on the second Thursday of each month, except during the month of December, when this group will be a guest of the Out door group of the club. This puts the next regular meeting on Janu ary 12 when Mrs. Ralph C. Crow will speak on "Position of Democ racies in the Present World Situa tion." . Members will sew for the veter ans' hospital at Roscburg. AUXILIARY MEETING The United Spanish War Vet trans' auxiliary will meet Mon day at seven-thirty in the armory. 9 AMITIE CLUB Amitie club held its meeting, Thursday, the group meeting for luncheon at the Seymour cafe with Mrs. C. M. Urey, Mrs. Clar- ence V. Simon, and Mrs. Harold Mortenson as hostesses. The next meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Walter Cole. STUDY CLUB MEETING The study club of Lincoln school P.-T. A. will meet Monday at one-forty-five at the home of Mrs. Charles Hastings, 908 Adams street. All who are interested in parent education and child development are invited. W. B. A. MEETING The Women's Benefit Associa tion will meet Monday at eight o'clock in Moose hall. Approximately 1,000,000 pounds of bromine are used every month in making anti-knock gasoline. Club Events THE Eugene Fortnightly club Is to have its regular meeting. ! Thursday afternoon, at the Os ! burn hotel. "Southern Folklore" ; is the topic for the meeting. Miss ; Ruth Kneeland ' and Mrs. H. L. Edmunds to have the program. ! MEETING WEDNESDAY i Madredtas club is to meet Wednesday for dessert and bridge at the home of Mrs. William Cole at one-thirty o'clock. I . . IgOLD CHEVRON CLUB I The Gold Chevron club of the ;V.r.W. auxiliary will hold a twelve-thirty luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Mar shall, 241 Twelfth avenue cut We believe in fashions, so very new, so very smart, yet so modestly priced, that you neefi never wait for sales at Kaufmans'! So it is we present new arrivals in un trimmed semi-dress COATS 19.75 BLACK TEAL BLUE SPICE RUST CHATEAU WINE EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER """"III .11 I I e v l i Ti jlaMaaaejaMaeaMaaesi AisMssli MRS. J. D. DONOVAN GENKRAL chairman for the Ladies of the Elks annual benefit bridge party to be given November 29 Is Mrs. J. D. Donovan, above. The party will be at the Elks temple. .(Kcnnell-Eltis photo Wiltshire engraving) MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL SPONSOR PROGRAM The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold a program Tuesday evening at seven-thirty at the church. Members of the Walter Menzies group will be in charge, and Mrs. R. M. Day will bo leader. Mrs. Kenneth Hendricks of Portland, slate president of the Missionary society, and Mrs. O. S. Murphy, stato secretary, will be guests. K. E. Burke, acting president of Northwest Christian college, will bo speaker. Mrs. W. II. Gatsko will be In charge of devotions. Men of the church and all new members arc invited. t Holiday Party Of Club Set For Thursday THE Thanksgiving parry for the Business and Professional Wo men's club will be held next Thursday evening In the dining room of the First Christian church as a dinner gathering at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Helen Goodenow la general chairman. The party is held this week because of Thanksgiving day coming on the regular meeting date. Alliance Plans For Silver Tea Miss Manche Langley, director of women's activities of the WPA, will be guest speaker at the silver tea of the Women's Alliance of the Community Liberal church Tuesday at two-thirty at the church. Her topic will be "The Larger Significance ot Social Ser vice." Mrs. N. B. Zane and Mrs. D. R. French will be hostesses. The Alliance will also give congregational dinner Wednesday at six o'clock at the church to raise money for church expenses. The committee In charge will be Mrs. J. F. Walden, Mrs. Violet Nettlcton, Mrs. D. R. French and Mrs. Charles Paddock. Dial Club Dial club is to meet Tuesday evening for a dinner and program at the Ten Eyck tearoom, the din ner to be at six-fifteen o'clock. Miss Doris Hansen, who travelled In Norway and Sweden the past year, will talk on Norway for the program. SAKESPEARE CLUB ri.ANS MEETING MONDAT The Shakespeare club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the committee room at Washburne's store. Mrs. J. H. Jack son, study leader, will continue the reading of "Othello." Mrs. Wil liam G. East will report on re cent magazine and newspaper items of interest In connection with the study of Shakespeare. BLACK aJ TOU1I O O 0 CI ever ly Designed Cor YOU if you CAN'T Wear Misses Dresses WON'T Wear Women's Dresses K all t ifa '"pp1 b n'- 1 llll'llS bodice crenwd with enim- S H till IllS iw'l-lwl' "J I j X. A H It! I lite l)'cl wh"' IMvy V1 J f TkLfrthm thit with 'hi'! j I b inirretling nrck lreimn(. , i t I j H Nklin. nd Ml Kuddcd r . .. t ' wild ciumtled rarlndgt nul ' ' ' im hrdl. BUck ind whii. mvy I W nd while. I , y 19.75 7 0 If you think no one but your own dressmaker can fit you, you haven't worn "Young Viewpoint" ... the dresses that prove you can wear the newest, smartest fashions . . . that you can have molded, high waistlines, high necklines, a slender silhouette all the details that make a dress young no matter what iu size. For "Young Viewpoint" fashions are designed especially for in-between sizes Y-sizes ... cut to fit your shoulders, your waist, your hips . . . with sleeves and hem the proper length . . . with a minimum of altera tions and a maximum of young slenderizing wearability. OTHERS 12.75 AND 16.75 YOUR CREDIT INVITED EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER I
