Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1918, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1918, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI j j) ' ...,t . t 'l j;- - Page six. j-UGENE DAILY GUARD Saturday Evening, Sept 21, i91. - .. f I :':'f 'f f . 1 n By Margaret Spangler. Interests of Fair week snd the Initial week of the public schools added to the activities of a patriotic nature hsve forc ed things socisl almost entirely into the background thia week. After the hoys and girls were all safely etarted in their oew year of achool work intereat turned to the Lane county fair where it waa found that here, aa in ao many thinga, war time eimplieity. economy and en phaaia on basic tbinga with the frill' left off waa the keynote. Many changra in the usual order of county faira waa sig oificantly noticeable especially in regard o women's activitiea. The Red Cross ooths occupying prominent pliicea teati 3ed to the great labor of love thai the a-omcn of the county hare performed luring the past year and the substitution of cleverly made-over clothing for the uaual fol-de-rola of embroidery also brought out a new note. The lack of the ilda ahowa and aubatitution of worth while entertainmenta every night waa in deed a pleating note for while the kiddies were not deprived of their fun,, on the merry-go-round and fcrria wheel the op portunity for entertainment probably wua more general than it would have been with the naual ahowa for which no one feels nowadaya that the money soouia be spent. Many women of the city were buey with the work of the fourth Liberty Loan, working morning and afternoon In the :hamber of commerce rooma aending out issesemente and literature and plauning tot the Mothcra' Day parade which waa seul. with ao much inspiration thia af ternoon. ; 1 ! Red Cross his claimed more attention :han uaual too thia week, in the effort :o fill tha quota of aphagnum moaa pada oy the end of the week and officials ara now rejoicing over the fact that again tha chapter baa come up to standard and through the aplendid work of lta mem bers made the required numl.er of paua. r:ns. case gives AFFAIR FOR CHOIR Mra. William Moll Caae entertained the girla of the Preabyterian church choir on Thursday evening at a merry beefateak fry, at Coburg bridge on the McKruaie, The gueata motored out to the picnio grounda late in the afternoon and after, building camp fire, enjoyed frying beefateak for a part of the deli cious picnic aupper aerved by tha hoit-ess.iylfter- supper, muaic and conversa tloa -about the camp lira aerved to while owsg. la pleasant evenvog-aftcr which they ratlav-d back by moonlight. The young ladiea of the choir who eujoyed thia af fair were: Miaa Loia Gray, Miss Virginia Oray. Miaa Helen Dresaer, Miaa Marjorie Dreaeer, Miaa Margaret Dixon, Miaa Le ona Maxwell, Miaa Helen Smith, Mra. A. J. Delay, Miaa Gladys Carnahan, Miaa Dorothy Carnahan, Miaa Dorothy Dickie, Miaa Dorothy Brodie, Miaa Dorothy Col lier, Miaa Madge Calkin., Miaa Lillian Kroojt, Miaa Cora Caawell, Miaa Helen Andrews,' MIsa Marlon Andrewa, Miaa "AUline Hillpot, Miss Florence Bingham and Mies Leola Qreen. o ideas in mind along highly In these days when women are called upon to do men's work and men are called upon to do double duty, Comfort in Footwear is highly essen tial. This you can't afford to overlook. In spite of the high price of leather we have secured a line of Shoes that are made of extra good quality and with careful attention to small details that mean Comfort and Satisfaction to the wearer, our price has advanced only slightly. They are made to Fit your Feet and this is worth considerable during these days of worry and hustle. These are some of the reasons why Trice's Shoes are so popular In Lane county. PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Y. W. C. A. OF HIGH SCHOOL GIVES RECEPTION FRIDAY The Y. W. C. A- girla of the Eugene high achool gave their annual reception in the muaic room of the high achool building Friday afternoon. The room waa beautifully decorated with a profuaion of autumn leavea banked in tha corners and placed about the walla. About aixty girla were gueata for the afternoon and enjoy ed a program for which Miss Tina Dins dale, aecretary of the University of Ore gon Y. TV. C. A., gave an informal talk, Miaa Leola Green gave a vocal solo and Miaa Alberta Potter played a violin solo. Following the program everyone gather ed about the piano and joined in singing familiar aonga. The affair then reaolved itself into general acquaintance party with gueata chatting over punch and wafera which were served by tha host esses, ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND ' Mrs. Claire Pennington waa boatcaa to a few frienda on Wedneaday evening hon oring Miaa Pauline Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. F. Wheeler, former res ident! of Eugene who have recently re turned from California to thia city to make their home. Miaa Wheeler will leave aoon for Stanford Univeraity, where she will continue her college work in ber Junior year and where aha ia a member of Delta Delta Delta fraternity. The young ladiea who gathered in ber honor Wedneaday evening, at the borne of Mra. Pennington'a mother, Mrs. Cora Rhodes, spent the hours in chatting and at the cloae of ths evening the hosteas served a dainty two-course luncheon. For the serving the gueata wero seated sbout a rose centered table. Besides the honir icueat tboae who enjoyed Mra. Fer-ning-ton'a hoapitality were Miaa Gretchen Wheeler, Miaa Brownell Fraeier, Miaa Janet Fraaier, Miaa Ruby Bogus and Miaa Irla Blewett MRS. CLORAN HAS LUNCHEON Mra. William Shedd of Palo Alto, waa ths guest of honor at a pretty luncheon given Thursday noon by Mra. Timothy Cloran. Ths horns of tha hostess waa bright with a profusion of astera in the different rooma and they aerved aa a dainty centeplere on the table, about which the luncheon gueata gathered, riace enrrte correaponded to the center piece, bearing painted aatera. The gues'a spent the afternoon following the lunch eon, together, knitting and sewing while they chatted, Tboae who ei'jnyed Mra. Cloran'a hospitality were Mia. J. W. Ford. Mra. Cal Young, Mra. Fred Buck ets, Mrs. Elbert Thrall, Mrs.. Funk Chambers, Mra. F- G. Young and '.Mrs. II. D. Sheldon. WEDNESDAY WHIST CLCB IlaS FIRST MEETING On Wedneaday afternoon the Wednes day Whist . club met. for trje first, time since the.rglkf jgiVatiig wets abaddon ed for the summer. The boatcaa for thia meeting waa Mra. S. J. Wilson and Mrs. W. M. Green and Mra. M. C. Harria were EASE AND COMFORT in Every Pair of Our NEW FALL SHOES UR NEW FALL SHOES have been selected Comfort and Wearing Quality. They are designed sensible lines and fulfill our expectations. 1op::s Y7 invited to be special gueata for the af ternoon. The hours were spent in the usual pastime of the club and at the end of the time allotted for the games of whist Mrs. G. N. Fraxer held the highest score and waa swarded the Thrift eituipa which are alwava given aa the high score prixe in this club. In two weeks the club will meet again and Mra- Lu:y A bra mi will act aa hoateas. GIVE LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY Mra W. P. Fell and her daughters, Mita Margaret Fell and Miaa Either Fell were hostesses on Tuesday noon for a luncheon given for three of their friends, two of whom sre leaving the city for the winter. The gueata of bocor are Miaa Miriam Tinker who left on Friday for j Oakland, Oregon, where ahe will teach during the winter; Mrs. Austin Cheney, I nee Annette Spencer, who leavea soon ! for Portland to euter a businesa college ! and Miaa Virginia Smith. The luncheon I table waa centered with an exquisite cen terpiece of petunias and heliotrope and each place waa marked by a clever din ner gram aa place carda in the form of Western Union telegrams containing; the gueat 'a name and an appropriate meteage. The afternoon following luncheon, waa apent in congenial chatting. Aaide from tha honor guests and the hoateaeea cov era were laid at the luncheon table for Mra. E. C. Stoker, Miaa Martha Tinker and Miaa Bernice Spencer. SOCIETY PERSONALS Mra. C. E. Stocker arrived in the city thia week from Pendleton and will make her boms with ber daughter. Mra. W. P. Fell Mra. Austin Cbaney, formerly Mine Annette Spencer, plana to leave eooc for Portland where ahe will enter Bebuke Walker businesa college. Mra. Cheney at tended the Univeraity of Oregon last year and ia a Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Cheney is in Camp Lewia having entered the acr vice recently. as Miaa Miriam Tinker, a former Univer aity of Oregon atudent and a member of Pi Beta Phi aorority, left on Friday for Oakland, Oregon and will teach there during the coming winter. Miss Winifred Starbuck, a 1018 grad uate of the Univeraity of Oregon and a member of Delta Delta Delta leavea thia week end for Thurston where ahe will teach in the high achool- a Mra. William .Shedd of Palo Alto ia visiting at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Ford, nirth of the city. Mra. H. D. Sheldon has returned fron. a trip to the east where ahe spent the summer with her mother near Worccate., Maaaachusetts. VAUGHN STATION 80CIETY Vaughn Station, Or., Sept. 10.-Sunday waa the occasion of a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Vaughn In honor of Mr. Vaugbn'a birthday. The table waa bountifully apread with a lame vnrtf gf delicloua fed. In the after noon ice-cream was served to the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mia. Will Vaughn and family, Mr. and Mra. George with two dominant THE HOME OF HANAN SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Vaughn, Roll Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sutherland and baby, Mr- and Mrs. Bert Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Morganty and baby, Mra. Pattit and daughtera, Sadie and Ida, Miaa Merle Hunter, Miaa Veoa Vaughn, Glen Harrison, Velma Vangbn. Lester, Harold and Dorria Vaughn, s SPRINGFIELD 80CIETY A few of Miaa Laurel Griffin'a class matea, gathered at her borne on Wednea day evening, to bid ber boodby, aa ahe and her mother were leaving for Astoria on Thursday morning. Those who enjoy ed Misa Griffin's hospitality were the Miaaea Helen Stevena, Edna Moe, Car rie Ditto and Sylvia Strubin. Little Stories of the War By E. A. BATCHELOR Paria, Sept- .9. (By Mail.) Among the spoils .of war recovered by Ameri can aoldiera in their victorious fighting through the Chateau-Thierry region are numeroua paira of fine binoculara, baa- tily discarded by German officers. In some sections, where the Ysnkees had made a audden attack, and Frits bad been obliged to "beat it" quickly, it aeemed to have been raining field glaasea when the victora reached the aceoe. A canteen worker attached to one of the Y. M. C. A. buta near the front waa talking with a "hard guy" in khaki. The "hard guy" was from east St Louis. 'Why is it," said the Red Triangle man, "that the Germane threw away a many paira of binoculara when they got ready to beat it? The glasses weigh practically nothing, and, aa they arc attached to a atrap bung around the neck, they wouldn't be any trouble to carry. I can underatand a aoldier ahd ding bis overcoat, knapaack, rifle and tin bat, if he waa in a hurry to get thither from hither, but why unload aa article that ia expenalre and hard to get at any price, when It ia as small and light as a pair of field glasseB? "Listen, bo, replied the east St. Louis soldier. "Them Huns ain't mak ing no aucker play when tbey cana them field cheatera. They knowa aomethiug, doea them Hcines. "After goin' up agin us Yanks a couple tlmee, they aavvy that they ain't going to need no glaasea to ace ua 'cauac we're goin' to be right on toppa 'em. No, air, when they was chaain' them Rooaiana all over the map over on the east front, they had to have glasses to see their prey, but they siu't no guy in the boche army that la ao near-aighted he won't aee us Americans if he just sticks around- 'What them birda figures they need Is speed, not glasses. And take it from me, that ain't bad figuring either." American Woman Gives Soda Fountain for Yankee Tars London, Aug. 22 (By mail) For a sailor in the American navy .",000 miles ind more from home, in a land where the Yankee aoda fountain dosan't grow ex cept in a few so-called "American" etorea in London, ahore leave at a certain Irish port was a melancholy affair. Some such vision ss this must have come to Mrs. Henry R. Rae. an Ameri can woman, when ahe gave $1,000 to the navy to be apent in adding to the com fort of the sailors at the port in ques tion. After much official corrcapondence between the American naval headquar ters at London, the navy department, the American commander st the Iriah port and Mrs. Kae, it waa finally decided to purchase a aoda fountain for the ahore reat atation. The result is thst the camp now pos sesses on marble-topped, 6-foot fountain with gas-making mschins snd the re mains of 63 gallons of strawberry syrup, S2 of raspberry. SI of pineapple. 14 of Cocoa paate and 6,000 pounda of gran ulated sugar. Gasoline Is Fully at Dan gerous as Dynamite Many automobile ownera do sot fully realise the danger connected with the carcleaa handling of gasoline, comnicnia the Popular Science Monthly for August, In a general way they recognise the ex plosive power of ths liquid, but few of them know how great that explosive power ia. A writer in one of the maga sines devoted to ths automobile trade seeks to msks this clear and more im preeslve by tomparing the exploaive power of gasoline with that of dyna mite. He pointa to the fact that gas line even at low temperature, constantly de velops an explosive vapor. Five gallons of gasoline will generate 8,000 cubit feet of gas, which, if ignited, expands 4.000 tlmea. One gallon of gasoline, properly mixed with air and compressed, ia equal to about eighty-three pounda of dyna mite in explosive force. What makes gas oline particularly dangeroua is the fact that it is more rspidly ignited snd ex ploded than dynamite. One can nevr be too careful in bsndling gaaoline under any and all circumstances. American Airmen Bomb Road Swarming With Hun Troops London. Sept. 19. One bundred and j fifty American airmen awooped down oa a road crowded with German aoldiers during the advance into the St. Mlhiel sector, dropping bomba and firint ma chine gnns, according to stories of Amer ica's first personally conducted l it lie printed here. The Germane were retreating alans two main roads, the despatches saij. One of these wss closed by Americsn fite and the Germane were all aent down the other Toad, with the result that tbey were aeen and attacked by the Ameri cana. 8CTIOOL WORKER RETURN'S Rev. E. R. Martin, who is associated with the American Sunday school union, returned to bis borne st Portland thia morning. He bad spent the past week The Story of A Blue Diamond , n i a ii Is Told By LARAWAY In the Private Diamond Salesroom pOU HAVE READ mond countries but a Blue Diamond as private Diamond salesroom at Laraway's and the historical data that will be given by Mr. Laraway himself. j For years and years Mr. Laraway has made Diamonds and Dia mond cutting a special study in order that he might not only be able to make better selections and protect his customers, but that he would know Diamond history and Diamond cutting so thoroughly that the story of a perfect Diamond would be better told to those who love Diamonds for their purity and for what they stand. If you care to listen to the story of a Perfect Diamond and are in terested in the value of Diamonds, visit the private Diamond salesroom where you will have plenty of time to study and to listen to a tale that is as thrilling as instructive. If you are thinking of buying a Diamond you want to buy from an expert and one in whom you have confidence. , SETH LARAWAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Church Congregations ill I Inifo iii uinu; Liberty Eugene churches generally will unite with the fourth Liberty loan campaign committee in a great mass meeting to be held at the armory Sunday night. Captain Thomas E. Seddon who was sent to the United States by the British war mission will be the speaker. Captain Seddon is an officer of the New Zealand army. He is the second son of the late Right Honorable R. J. Seddon, P. C, LL.D., who was for 13 years premier of New Zealand. He suc ceeded his father, who died in 1906, as member for Westland in the parliament of New Zealand and has retained the seat ever since. He volunteered in 1915 with the New Zealand forces and first saw service in Egypt. His command was sent to France in. April, 1916, and assigned to the trenches in Armentieres. Captain Seddon was then bombing officer of his company, the 13th Westland and North Canterbury. Captain Seddon was wounded at the battle of the Somme. He saw service at Ploegsteert and at the battle of Passchendaele and commanded the 12th Nelson company at the Heights of Ab raham, being gassed in the engagement at that place. He also took part in the fighting at Amiens. tor. On account of the reaueat of Mr. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Tenth and Pearl. Morning worahip at 10:S0, followed by the church achool The apeaker for the morning will be Mr. George A. Blair, Field secretary for the board of Ministerial relief and alterna tion. Mr. Blair will be pleasantly remem bered by many in Eugene as he was a former paator of the Cumberland Prea byterian church here. Special muaic for the morning will be a double quartet, "I'm But a Stranger Here," by West. There will be no evening service aa all churches of the city are asked to unite in the masa meeting to be held in the ar mory in behalf of the Liberty Loan drive. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Wedneaday next ia church day and it ia hoped all membera of the congregation will be present. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Services at I'nited Brethren church. Eleventh Avenue and Ferry atreet. 11 a. m. Sunday. Geo. F.. Thiesa, pastor. The pastor will pTeacb bia introductory aer nton in Eugene on "Jeremiah'a Call and My Call to You." FIRST BAPTIST Corner Eighth and Pearl Charlea E. Dunham, paator. Bible achool 9:45. Jeff II. Iriab superintendent. Morning wor sbop at 11. Sermon by the paator. Eve ning worahip st S. Paator will preach. Prayer ind conference meeting Thurs day evening at S o'clock. FIRST CHRISTIAN A. L. Crim, paator. The regular morn beautiful stories of Diamonds none are more interesting thanthe story of related to you by the display of gems in the In A iW in rv vjiccu Loan Meeting Goodrich for the churches to Join in mass meeting at the Armory on Sunday evening in the interests of the Liberty loan, there will be no aervices at the church at that houif. A full attendance at the Bible School and at the morning aervice ia desired. On Sunday, the 2Uth, the pastor will close bis services with this congregation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church edifice aouthcast corner of Twelfth and Oak ttreeta. Sunday achool 9:30. Sunday services at 11 a. m, sub jet, "Matter." THIS SALTATION ARMY 147 Ninth Arenne Eaat Captain H. R. Briggs and J. T. McKay. Envoy, offi cers in charge. .Meetings: Tuesday. Wed nesd.iy and Saturday. S p. m. Sunday holinras meeting. 11 a. m. Company meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. S, 6:30 p. m.; Sal vation meeting, 8:00 p. m. All meetinga preceded by open air at Nln:h and WU lamctte Streeta. Eleventh and Ferry. Paator, Andrew Fish. Services and church school will be reanmrd after summer vacation on Sep tember 29ih. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner of Cbarnelton and Sew-nth avenue west, A. M. Spangler pastor. G. P. Linn, Snnday School superintendent. Sundsy school at 10. Morning worship with BArmAfli k Ik. , , and the Dia meeting at 7. Topic, "Lessors from Hili Characters." Evening Worship omittei in order that all may join ib tue cuum Liberty Loan mass meeting at lite ar mory. The latch string always out si "Our Church Home." Come in. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Corner of Seventh avenue snd 01m street. Rev. Frederick G. Jerninss, ret tor. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Suadty school at 9:45 a- m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The evening service baa been canceled in the interest of the union Patriotic meeting at the armory FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Willamette atreet, between Eleventl and Thirteenth, George H. Parkinson paator. Sunday achool at 9:30, L. L Lewis, auperintendent. Interesting class ea for all. Preaching at 10:45 by the pas tor. Text, "How Many Loavea Have Yei Go and See." The Epworth league meen at 6:45. The interests in the young peo ple's services is increasing snd larp numbers are attending. A special invi tation ia extended to all strangers in the city to attend. In the evening st 8 o'clock this church will unite with the ntheis ii attending the meeting at the auditonuo in the intereat of the Liberty Loan cam paign. Thia ia the laat Sunday before u annual conference and all subscription! must be paid aa the pastor will esve M the Annual Conference Motday afternoon- MEM FEEL TIRED, TOO. While much la said about tired wo men It must bs remembered that roi alao pty the penalty of overwora When the kldneya are weak. inacli'J or alugitlBh. when one feaia tired and miserable, lacka energy aad anuw tlon. Foley Kidney Pllla eve lontc as strengthening. Wm. H. Oark. SPf";. field, Ohio, writes: "I fouwa no from kidney trouble until 1 d,0"V , Foley Kidney Pllla. Now I am In A ' shape." They act quickly and aurj WANTED Evergreen Blackberries, Of per lb. Csah. Crates furnished free. Will meet any competition. J. W. SHUMATE tf Oregon Electric Freight DP0-. WOOD FOR FUEL AO Kinds Coal Cord and Store WOOD WILLIAMS FUEL CO. PhotM: Office 6514; Bv idence, 651-L. gCrociTgSuccw Thov brinX thdRorultl lib thia oiUr oa business. ing services will bs conducted by the oas j l m 4 a. ifltn,; I "Staiina an Ilia Hands." X. P. & C E.