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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1941)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER - GUARD Jannw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PtibUchad tvfT Evanln and Sunday) SDITOil AND PXTBUSUEB Alton t. Baker MANAOINQ EDITOa William M. Tuonan , NTWB SEfrVICS - - - Aaaociatad Praia, United PreM WTMMm ....... Audit Bureau of Circulation i Jkitand M fei Port Omc at sugan. Oregon, as aacood Kiaas matiar. TM RaflftaivCuard'a poller to tha com plata and Impartial pufaUoatloa In 1U nawi pacaa of ail eewi and itatcmanta a rwwa On thla pan tha adttora of Tha Raflater-Guard aitir thatr opinion, on eventa of tha day and mattcn of tmportanoa to tha oomrounity, endeavoring to ba canam bat fall and helpful to tha development of eonstructiva oBuminrty policy PASTE THESE FIGURES IN THE CAR Speaking of traffic safety, some element of speed is almost always present when an accident occurs. Safe speed is entirely rela tive to time, place, condition of roadway, weather, degree of grade or curvature and the alertness of the driver. You hear the cocksure driver say that he "watches the other fellow" constantly. You hear it said that no accident can occur if either one of two drivers is fully alert. And you hear the old maxim "never drive out of vision," mean ing never drive at a speed so great that you can't stop short of the curve or fog line or whatever is in sight. Still accidents keep occurring and they happen not only to "crazy ikes" but to very good drivers. A good many of them are due to simple ignorance as to what a car will do under given circumstances. How much space does it require to stop a car at various speeds assuming, of course, a good car, good brakes in good condition, good road, good weather, all-round ideal conditions? How much more space does it require to stop at 80 than at 50 or at 30? Okay, here's a little tabulation to paste where you won't forget it: Miles Per Car Will Go In 1 Sec. Car Will Go After Hour Before Brakes Set Brakej Set 20 29 1-3 feet 22 feet 30 44 " 49 1-2 " 40 58 2-3 " 88 50 73 1-3 " 137 1-2 " 60 88 " 198 " 70 102 2-3 " 269 1-2 " 80 117 1-3 " 352 " In Eugene, our city blocks are approxi mately 300 feet long. At 50 miles an hour it takes nearly an entire block to make a stop, allowing for the interval between seeing an' obstacle, making a decision what to do and getting the brake to working effectively. You say it doesn't take a second to hit the brakes. Maybe not, but you can turn your own car over at 50 by jamming too hard. Except in the utmost emergency it is never wise to "clean the clock" as our railroad friends say when they use the emergency brakes. A full second for braking is not too much leeway. Think it over! Remember this tabulation calls for ideal conditions good car, good brakes, good pavement, dry weather. We heard of a lady who wanted to bet the state cops she could stop her Buick in 50 feet at 80. Her first lesson in what brakes won't do cost $50, and cheap at that. The momentum of a ton of steel is an in teresting study for the physics laboratory, not the highway. those associated with them in business and personal life will cooperate to the fullest pos sible extent. It is likely that the selective service sys tem, perhaps with modifications, will con tinue for many years. Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois director, has been quoted as saying that in his opinion it will continue long after 1945, when the present setup ends by law. This being the case, every effort should be made to iron out kinks in the system so that it may function smoothly and with a minimum of dislocations and hardships for the men concerned. THE GLORY THAT IS GREECE MINIMIZE THE HARDSHIPS! Naturally, it is going to be impossible to summon hundreds of thousands of oung men from civilian life into the military serv ice without causing hardships of varying de gree. But every effort ought to be made to minimize those hardships and hold them down to what proves absolutely necessary. For instance, this has happened many times: a young man is ordered to report for service, and given five days' grace to clean up his affairs and cut the ties of civilian life. He quits his job, gives up his lodgings, turns over his business, if any, to others; sometimes he even sells most of his clothes and posses sions. Then he reports at camp as ordered. Given a final physical examination there, he is rejected, and sent back to pick up what threads of his civilian life he can gather to gether again. The New York Selective Service Admin istrator, Col. Arthur V. McDermott, has had to issue a warning to draft eligibles that they may be thus rejected at the induction centers, and advising them to keep this in mind in arranging their affairs, so as to avoid, so far as possible, the resulting dislocations. To begin with, employers ought to realize that this often happens, and try to keep a man's job "on ice," so to speak, for a few days after he is called up, so that he may re sume It if he Is rejected and returned. Others similarly affected might well try to show the same consideration. Best of all, of course, would be to give tha selectee a final physical examination be fore he leaves the home community. Whether this Is possible to arrange or not, we don't know. But It should surely be considered, with a view to putting such a system in ef feet If that proves practicable. If not, many of the inevitable hardships can perhaps be minimized if selectees them elves will guard as carefully as they can gainst possible last-minute rejection, and if Broken and weathered fragments though they be, the Elgin marble sculptures in the British Museum are looked upon as the em bodiment in stone of all the "Glory That Was Greece." These figures, in their bat tered loveliness, still had the power to turn Keats' thoughts to mortality, overwhelming him with "... a most dizzy pain, "That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude "Wasting of old Time with a billowy main "A sun a shadow of a magnitude." Now it has been proposed in Britain that ihey be returned from the museum where they rested for 139 years, and restored to the pediment of the Parthenon where the hands of very great artists placed them so many years ago. Perhaps it might be a fitting gesture and yet any glory that these marble figures could bring to Greece today would be dimmed in glare of glory lighted by today's embattled Greek armies. It's getting harder and harder to respect gray hairs so many are being dyed black. Maybe the reason you can find so much fault is because nobody wants it. WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON TV C Ton PV-..l ., . - "I v... w. 1 t-MLIHi in t, 1 i- tlme Commission Is awaiting the arrival of Harvey Klemmer, commercial attache of the American em bassy at London, tn. rllcriisa lh tnll. f . t. whereby American flag ships will take over all the uubuhsui m me r-acmc now nancued in British bot- xoms. ana me plan means exactly that all. Such a proposal, if put into effect, would be advantageous to every port on the west coast. However, there Is The British, who have discussed this matter with Klemmer, wish only a temporary arrangement with America. Such a deal, they argue, should hold only for the duration of the war, after which the Amer icans would surrender the trade routes to the Eng lish. The purpose of the arrangement is to enable British vessels to concentrate on the Atlantic side and carry supplies to England. It is another des perate idea to meet the menace of German sub marines, which grows more serious daily. Abandonment of the routes now held by the British In the Pacific will require all the American freighters available. Between working out trade routes and spotting American flag ships to serve them, the commission Is expected to consume sev eral weeks. Entering into the discussion will also be the raiders now operating in the Pacific and their probable effect on the trade runs. Pacific ocean is not as peaceful as formerly, according to advices received by the state department. This Is to be a fighting congress. There will be fights over so many issues and measures that at this time no one can guess how It will all come out. There is the Dies committee on un-American activi ties, which wants one million dollars and will be opposed by various members from the Pacific northwest, unless they change their mind. The committee died with the old congress but members are already preparing to ask for new life and more money. Comes the battle within the new deal group wherein Governor Eccles of the Federal Reserve system asks congress to revoke President Roose velt's money powers. Object of Eccles (the recom mendations have the approval of all the presidents of the 12 Federal Reserve banks) is to prevent, if possible, inflation. Governor Eccles has been an early new dealer and has been one of the more persistent advocates of spending and now he wishes to apply a curb to Its possible results. Presi dent Roosevelt asked for the monetary powers several years ago, before there was a war. Now, however, the suggestion that he surrender it (even by friends) is to be fought. For the first time In history the Federal Reserve has gone straight to congress with its plan, recognizing that Mr. Roose velt is not in the mood to surrender. Measures to aid Britain, the fire-hose policy of the resident, are other of the contests in congress. There is a large percentage of the members who are ready to give Mr. Roosevelt anything he desires, but there are others who feel it their dutv to de fend America first. These latter can be expected to debate and argue every point and they are not yet afraid of being labeled 'non-interventionist;" that may come later, of course, depending on how public sentiment blows. For the time being it is permissible to sail into Great Britain and Germany alike without being ac cused of sabotage. Before this congress Is over it may be Impossible. Amendments to the Wagner Act and NLRB art ready for the new congress to take up. A pre ponderance of the house will favor the amendments when there is an opportunity to vote on them, but not without vigorous resistance by friends of the board, which has been greatly discredited bv the recent report of the special house committee. Senate committee on education and labor has stalled along for two years on this matter, but will be forced Into action by approval or the house. In this con nection there will be legislation offered to place a ban on strikes in plants where national defense orders are beiny filled. There will be less sympathy for this bill provided labor does not go too far. A serious strike might bring reprisals. In all of the foregoing legislation the Pacific northwest has a definite stake but one of the most Important Issues, Insofnr as the northwest is con cerned, will be the bill to create a Columbia Valley Authority. On this there is division of opinion among members of the northwest delegation and plenty of opposition will come from members of congress representing eastern states. The bill would permit Bonneville administration to purchase pri vate plants and dispewe oi them to PUUs. Engagement Told Monday At Party By MARIAN LOWRY THE engagement and approach ing marriage of Miss Ailene Williamson of this city to Vincent McBride of Portland were an nounced Monday evening at a party and crystal shower given by the honor guest's sister-in-law, Mrs. Stanley E. Williamson. The wedding is to be February 8. Attending the party were Miss Williamson, Mrs. Vernon Kerley, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Glenn Griffith, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. George Blinkhorn, Mrs. Cal vin Crumbaker, Mrs. Grant Crakes, Mrs. N. Paul Anderson, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Allen Osborne, Miss Betty Cope, and the hostess. Miss Cope poured. The announcement was made in the form of a proclamation. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd William son of Mayetta, Kansas. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Beeson returned Monday night from south ern California where they spent the holidays and attended the wed ding of their son. CLUB TO MEET La Junta club is meeting Friday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. L. Herbig for its regular meet ing. DANCE THURSDAY The semi-formal dance of the Terpsichorean club will be an event of Thursday evening at The Holland, dancing to begin at nine thirty o'clock. IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chase of Springfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams of Los Angeles recently at the Earl Carroll theatre in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Chase are in southern California for a time, and were among Oregon people taking in the Rose Bowl game New Year's day. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Lee Roy Woods and daughter, Miss Carolyn Woods, have return ed to Eugene from a ten-day trip to California. They visited Dr. Dan Woods and family and Dr. Eliza beth L. Woods at Los Anizeles. and Don M. Woods and family at San I Jose, Cal. Calendar Wednesday 6 p. m. Episcopal church supper, parish hall. 6:30 p. m. Twentieth Cen tury club dinner, Tint Metho dist church. 7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets at armory. 7:30 p. m. Dorcas society of First Christian church meets with Mrs. Hal Young. 8 p. m. Dorcas Needle club of Emmaus Lutheran church meets with Misses Dorothy and Margaret Christensen. 8 p. m. Alpha Iota meeta at Osburn hotel. 8 p. m. O. R. C. auxiliary meeta at Moose hall. 8 p. m. King's Daughters of United Lutheran church meet with Mrs. Willard Lundstrom. 8 p. m. Eagles' auxiliary meets at Eagles' hall. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America meeting, St Jo seph's hall. Thursday 12 noon Business and Pro fessional Women's club meet ing, Seymour cafe. 12:30 p. m. Emmaus Luth eran Aid luncheon at the church. 1 p. m. Blue River chapter Past Matrons' club dessert with Mrs. C. F. Hyde. 2 p. m. W. R. C. Needle club meets at the armory. 2 p. m. Independent Mission Study Group of Churches of Christ meets at First Christian church. 2:30 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers club meeting, home of Mrs. Robert C. Hall. 2:30 p. m. Scout Mothers' club of Troop 48 meets with Mrs. Henry Quam. 2:30 p. m. Discussion group of Women's City club meets with Mrs. R. P. Sutton. 2:30 p. m. Grace Lutheran Aid meets in church parlor. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of mothers of Boy Scouts troop No. 3, home of Mrs. Lester Read. 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts coun cil meeting, scout center. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor meets at Day hall. 8 p. m Child study group of Women's City club meets with Mrs. H. C. Griffin. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft meeting, W. O. W. hall. 8p. m. Mother's club of Boy Scouts troop No. 2, meeting at home of Mrs. George Turner. 9:30 p. m. Terpsichorean dance club party, at The Holland. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis of Mohall, North Dakota, are here during the month of January visit ing at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Lcren Lewis, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kindler. They are returning by way of Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hall have had as their house guest the past week C. W. Horn, chief quarter master in the navy, Portland. i MEETING THURSDAY Business and Professional Wo men's club is to meet Thursday for its monthly luncheon at Seymour cafe. William M. Tugman is to be the speaker, reviewing the year's news. a i MEETING THURSDAY The Dunn Women's club Is to meet Thursday with Mrs. Ray Wells. There will bex a potluck luncheon at twelve o'clock. . WISCONSIN CLUB The Wisconsin club met 'at the W. O. W. hall with a potluck din ner Monday evening. After the regular opening proceedings the following officers were elected: John Good, president; W. A. Cum- mings, vice president; Ethel B. Swanson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Shaw volunteered to serve as chairman on the dining room com mittee for the month of February. Mrs. King, who is chairman of the program committee announces that for one-half of her special enter tainment she has secured a group of Helen Thanert's dancing school pupils. Mrs. Gertrude Cummings was given a vote of thanks for her work and co-operation as secre tary-treasurer during the past year. A short program was eiven which consisted of a ballet dance by Miss Ackerson accompanied by ramcia may towards; radio rec ipes by Mrs. Haggart, Mrs. McAr thur and Shirley Mce: and a spe cial dance by Miss Ackerson ac companied by Patricia May Ed wards. The remainder of the eve ning was spent dancing. The next meeting will be February 3 at the . u. v, . nan. ! 21 with Mrs. Earl Kast. AID EVENT Mrs. Oliver Kupper was received as a new member at the meeting of the United Lutheran Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Neil B. Freeman. About twenty-five members were present. Plans were made for a rummage sale in March. The next meeting will be Febru ary 4 at the home of Mrs. R. Bog stad. Mrs. Clifford Stalsberg will assist. V. F. W. AUXILIARY The V. F. W. auxiliary met Tuesday evening in its new meet ing place, the Moose hall. As its winter project, the sewing club will sew for the veterans' hospital at Roseburg. The next sewing club meeting will be a covered dish luncheon January 21 with Mrs. Neal Robertson. The next business meeting will be February 4 at Moose hall, the committee being Mrs. John Sprall, Mrs. John Mar shall, Mrs. W. May and Mrs. Lee Moore. ALPHA CIRCLE Alpha circle of the. First Ban- tlst church met Tuesday at the cnurcn wnn twenty-six present, Mrs. Harry Landon and Mrs. S. H. Wilcox sang a duet, and Mrs. rioya Travis sang a solo. Mrs. wiicox had charge of the mis. sionary program on "Eastern Lights China." Mrs. E. R. Corbin talked on the work of her sister, who is a missionary fn r-Mna a letter from Miss Margaret Cudde- back. missionary in .Innon ,B. rea.d. The next meetine will be reoruary a,, C. P. GROUPS Division meetings of the Wo men's Union of Central Presbyter ian church were held Tuesday. iiwin envision met with Mrs. M. M. Hollls for dessert Thirteen members and two guests were present. This division will enter tain at the Women's Union meet. ing next Tuesday. Mrs. R. B. Boals ana Mrs. irances Leighty will be hostesses for the next meeting. Thirty-six members and three guests attended the meeting of South division at the church TO MEET FRIDAY The Americana group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Friday at two- thirty o'clock with Mrs. Frank L. Chambers. The discussion on old glass will be continued. BENEFIT PARTY The American Lesion auviliarv! Is planning a benefit card party for Wednesday. January 29. Mr. Clarance V. Simon is general chair- man. r itteen members attended the meeting of the sewinu Huh ' Tuesday with Mrs. Noble W. Bond i Thenext meeting will be January UPHOLSTERING FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES Appleqato Furniture Co. Miner Bldg. Phone 861 THAT GOOD BRKAD BUTTER-KRUST BATED BY WILLIAMS Do you nit to serve some thing different? Try Treasure Island Cakes BY S W. Broadway Phone 143 25thWedding Anniversary Observed THE silver wedding anniversary A Rf- on,l Mre fad A nil. bert was observed Sunday at an open house held at their residence in the evening. The couple were presented witn many guts oi sil ver. Assistine at the party were Mrs Archie Zimmer, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Miss Dorothea Godlove. Following are the guests for the event: Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. uooiove, Mr. ana Mrs. Rowland Holeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Fossen. Mrs. Nellie Van Fossen, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Perry. Miss Louise Elliott, H. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stafford, Mr; and Mrs. Roy Clack. Mr. ana Mrs. veto tsavaro, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Gheen, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. oreene, Mrs. pearl Hinkson, Ken neth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scobert, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown, Miss Dorothea Godlove. Guy Haines. Mrs. Ethel Graves, Guy Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Salvon, Joe Deroso. Mrs. Eloise Hardin. Harold Thorpe, Carl Gilbert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whytall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. uean btapieton. chapel. Plans were made for working on .the choir robes, and for organizing a Red Cross sewing group. The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon at the chapeL ALLIANCE MEETS The Unitarian Women's Alliance met Tuesday afternoon With Mrs. O. M. Foster. The social service committee reported on its work during the Christmas holidays. The next meeting will be a silver tea with a special program Janu ary 21 at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler. THURSDAY MEETINGS Neighbors of Woodcraft meet Thursday at eight o'clock in Moose hall. Degree of Honor will hold in stallation of officers Thursday at eight o'clock in Day hall. The Ladies' Aid of the Emmaus Lutheran church will honor .older members of the church at a lunch eon 'In the church parlor Thursday at twelve-thirty o'clock. Past Matrons, club of Blue River chapter, O. E. S., will meet Thursday for a one o'clock des sert with Mrs. C. F. Hyde. W. R. C. Needle club will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the armory. Ladies' Aid of the Grace Luth eran church will meet Thursday at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlor. The Independent Mission Study Group of the Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at two o'clock in the white room of the First Christian church. Officers will be elected. DEGREES GIVEN The majority degree was con ferred on Mrs. Courtney Du Clos, Miss Betty Mae Lind and Miss Beverly Williams at the meeting of Job's Daughters Tuesday evening. Announcement was made of the official visit of the grand guard ian, Mrs. Phyllis Poole of Klam ath Falls, on Tuesday, February 18. Miss Margaret Zimmerman was installed as guide. The next meeting will be January 21. S. D. CLUB The S. D. club will meet Friday at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. John Jensen, Eleventh and Oak streets. JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Junior American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday evening at Phi Beta Group IvIeets.On Tuesday Phi Beta associates and alumnae met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William M. Tugman. Mrs. Charles G. Howard, Mrs. Milton V. Walk er, and Mrs. Herman DeVriea were assistant hostesses. The program was on dance, and the Master Dance group gave the program with Miss Marial Patterson, Miss Ellen Torrence, Mrs. Bert Kerns, Merlin Dow, and Robert Forsythe taking part accompanied by Miss Kay Holman. Miss Pirkko Paasi kivi had charge of the program. About thirty were present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. W. Ingham with Mrs. Robert M. Betts, Mrs. W. A. Dahl berg, and Mrs. A. L. Alderman assisting. P.-T. A. Meeting To Be Friday The River1 Road P.-T. A. will hold its January meeting at the schoolhouse, Friday evening at eight o'clock. O. K. Baldwin, a magician, is to be the featured en. tertainer, following a short bust ness session. ' There will also be musical numbers presented. The sixth grade mothers will be In charge of the refreshments. The River Road P.-T. A. execu tive committee met at the school Monday afternoon. Decisions were made regarding P.-T. A. work for the balance of the year. Miss Wagner New Club President Credit Women's Breakfast club held annual election of officers at the meeting Tuesday. Miss Wanda Wagner is the new president, succeeding Mrs. Clar ence A. Elkins. Miss Mardelle Ed wards was named vice president; Miss va Haines, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Warner, treasurer: Miss Loi- sel Strayer, historian. Installation will be held at the next meeting, two weeks from Tuesday. Miss Smith And Mr. James Wed The marriage of Miss Doris Smith to Archie James was sol emnized Tuesday morning at a ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. . E, James at ten o'clock, Dr. C. L. Trawin of the First Baptist church officiating. Attending, the wedding were relatives, including Mrs. Lucien Ward, Mrs. Eva Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James, Mrs. Stella Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Smith,- Mr. James the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James. Scouts Council The monthly meeting for the Girl Scouts council will be held Thursday evening at the scout cen ter at seven-thirty o'clock. the home of Mrs. C. E. William son, with thirteen present. The time was spent working on scrap books. The next meeting will be January 21 with Mrs. Williamson. MISSIONARY GROUPS Missionary programs were held and plans made for future meet ings at the group meetings of the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church Tuesday. Group one met with Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell, with twelve present. The next meeting will be at the home oi Mrs. A. L. Carter. Mrs. T. A. Stivers will be the leader. Group two met at the church annex. Mrs C. A. Horton was in charge of the Educatioifl Group Hol Meeting pi LAMBDA THETi .met a' the homeoiyWeJ: Tinker, Tuesday evlTr Hazel Stevenson ufif Montgomery assistin, V . Plans were madefo, . ? be given the attempt, ; ary 1 at the home Stetson at three o'cloV I " Miss Tinker, Wh the chapter here at thfv! ' Theta regional conf -attle, gave a report mii Ing. nont- Miss Leona Tyler J chology department di, "Who Ik. Ull! me interest! Schools Show Ah, Economic Pociitn ing the one she studinn: . Ph. D. degree at th, ' Minnesota. p" The next meetin. X f ter is to be Februu, Sff L? home of Mrs. John's George E. Metzger and? -W. Leighton assistint Three Sorority iuds Meet Three sorority alu? met Tuesday eveninr Gamma Phi Beta ata at the home of Mn. r. incitgci, ivii-s. ueorg r sistant hostess. Attendir Mrs. Withers Cool, Jhf Brewer, Mrs. Carl Kopmf F. Stafford, Mrs. Edwirjif er. Miss Anna Marie Huftf V Dorothy Collier, Mrs. J.lj. ' worth, and the two hwir.! Alpha Chi Omega aluW guests of Mrs. Kennethir for a meeting, Tuesday i Mrs. Blanche Rorer, du? .' " the chapter, was a visit V nae attending were liiJ? Hoflich, Mrs. Walter fS Mrs. R. I. Eidswick, Mn. R. Manerud, Miss Addict Miss Dorothy Barclay, Mil erine Mitchell. 1 The alumnae of Zeti Tni sorority met at the horn, I Wilhelmina Gerot AtttniJ Mrs. Chester Bernard, )S Kenny, Mrs. John Buifcl Evelyn Raymond, Miss MrJ Faulstich, Miss Ida Math Harold Parsons, and Mini The next meeting will bj Mrs. Parsons, February li COMPLETE FEMINlC HYGIEN demand; SEE SOCIETY PAGE 8 Much has been written kca!t hygiene. But too often wtoi look hygiene in the REAlr the word underarm deuW sweetness. You cannotbeimtdl underarms moist, stained ul Use Arrid, the new crem tat; 1. Arrid don sot roc dram, irritate akin. 2. No waking to drr. Can bt aL after abaviog. f 3. Instant!? checks pmplmtoaliP ; Removes odor from pcnfirirats armpita dry. 4. Arrid is a pure, white, tnaaM, leu vanishing cream. jt ' 5. Awarded Approval Seal of kanj rule of laundering at himk"y Women use more Arrid thin rf deodorant. Try a 10e iH erWf day at any store which sella nfeK -ft Sll PAUUTTI OODDAIO AND CHAtlll lUTTIKWOtTH IN "SICOND CHOIUS," A PAAMOUHIK "You cant made a bad cup of 'MJ-Rir "idouuitr said Paulette Godaartr 'Til prove it," replied Charles Butteruid muiittii Can't fool mt, ? Charley. I admit this coff V' is ooatL hul rJuT' hMauM ' . It ' ' x you. mad it weak, the mt l tue u. ; , chuiiti Skeptical, eht D- 'V bioue, eh? All right, ' make more coffee double l sirengtn. I hen we u Minimi You weren't kii rli "J...-! . IT.. wluM it' etrong, thie coffee tl marveUme-not bitter at au! chaiuti Impreteed,eht D f twmea, enr it juei goa now you can't make a baa cvp of M.J. B. WHY YOU WON'T MAKI A IAD CUP OP M. J. ft. ' . . . Make, joar toB with tha ear and In tha lam war rou ha In tha put. Two axehuin H I ' f eaturaa-a riehtr rooat- and hUwtixe wnl rrra rou tha fiat enp of eoffM rou aver tasted. OUARANTfl. Bur a pound today. Trr It for a week. If It'a not tM beat yon avar tasted, return tha W to lh M. J. B. Co., M Third Stre. San Francfaeo, and wa'U rafoad DOUBLE YOUR MONEYI yot hake r M.I MIND... fat drip er eaffea maftvfs IIOUIAR OIIND.ar pares Mar aiase ar cerfee paw
