Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1923, Image 10

Saturday EvemW.
T H "jB U G E DAILY OUABD
Pagfr-Two i;
- 31
S O C I
T Y
Bj LXLE BttTSON
E
t
for
n-i
e l ea
Given
Visitors t
iTt'NNIN'O hanketa of wild pink
hollyhock, shaata daisies ddu fernb
la-ere ued about the anacioua liv
ing rooms of the fiaupa Alpha
Irheta hoitae this afteraooa when
Mra. Lucy AbruniH nod Mm. Albert
Geiaer extended their loHpitallty to a
contingent of friends for a bridge ton
in eurupliincut to Mr. Kdward Tliurber,
f Colorado Springs, who ia unending the
aiimmer. fuoutha here.
, : Twclyo tablca were arranged' for jtliy
in the early afternoon, with JuTra. .7. K.
Pratt n"lstiDg the l)OK!ee. At four
o clock another two score arrived, and
all oilhglcd aoviabljr in tlio lutlimicj; of
the tea hour. .
AAkIhiIhk in aervlug were T.fi8 TTope-i
vuncivenxie, .uihh Aiae iunacK, aiihb uor-.
Delia Pipes, , Miiw Aunnbel MacKenzie,
iliHa , Naucy Wilson, Mita Marion IJiin,
Misit Elizabeth Geiaer and Mia Jjlo
. Bryeon. ,, , . . , . .
;.- ' - ;
Mrs, John Keatiy, 'of, AlaHkaj was
honor guest at o bridge party for which
he'c sister, Mra. L. W. l'lttuiun, and Mra.
.Hartung wero.the gracious host--Kara
list Tueesday afternoon at the
honie of the, latter,,
Howls' of aweet: neoa wero nacd ef
fectively about the living; room where
about thirty guests gathered early, in
, the. afternoon for play, I'rixea-went to
Ml I'olly French, of I'ottland, and
'Mra. Herald White.;' , . . . ,
Iter Mra. I. TO. R. Wade, and Mrs.
B. D. Curtias assisted the hostesses in
, aerring a delicious luncheon.
r .
Mias Amy Innn and MiB ilelen Hall
wi(J leave Monday for Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, from where thev will nail
July 2 for China. Miss Kali haa ac
cepted a position with the Canton Chrls-
Han Collere for three vcara. nnd Mian
Wnm.'wM remain, ; indefinitely In. the
.k, ; vr ..,: ..... i ,!!. ..,
1 Taf the pleasure of her daughter, lira.
Welter Am.apoker, Who la vuiltluc her
for' a few daya,, lira. Albcrtu McMur
ptey Invited a number of Alpha . Phi
beth Geiser will entertain membera of
ttie younger aet at the Kappa AJphu
Tbeta liouKe in honor of her guest, Miss
Cornelia Pipes, of Portland
Large baaaeta of wild hollyhock and
shattta daisies will be used about the
rooms where tables will be arranged lor
pmy.' , iUMretibuieuta" will tie aerved lata
in the evening. ' ' ,
Numbered lunong the1 Invited guesta r I
are Jliss Pipe., Jiu.a iIoue JIcJv.mue,, .. The , , f M StllIl)(,y Smith o
Misa Jlac iJallack, Jlias .Annabel Mc- j,,, . for a h)rt yUi' bn
2.,:.,. M..T,'.r'" 'f.',""! friends here aa a guest of Mra. C. P,
Miss French,
Mrs. Smith
Honored
He unity, Mbiit Margaret Juckrioo. Minn
flora I'ninpbeli, JiiHS Jaoe CauibeU,
AUms Lnuru FoltH, of Ohluhonift, Mjhh
.Mnrl6n Linn, Jliss Claudiu iirodors, Miaa V' "'r " :xt"" A" V"
Oregon Agricultural eollege, receiving
her, degree from that institution in June.
Mis.iisvis is a graduute of lie Univer
sity orOregon of the class of 1921. He
is a member of Oregon Alpha of Phi
Kappa Psi. ......
'ine announcement was made to sev
eral of Miss Engstrom's friends at her
home, 2KM Eeventy-first street Uoulil
enst .' The following were nresent: Har
riet ' Malcolm. Mrs. Kobley Tlurat. Elln
Anderson; Alice (Johlkei Haiel oung,
Ioris llttenger. Emma Jane Garbade,
Elizabeth Htrowbridge, Margaret Alexas-
maius to her home vesterdav Hftpmnitn.
The hours were apent In vfaitjug, after
rnirp (es was aerveu,.
' Among the guests were Mra. Whiter
K. Mi'hol, Mrs. Jo Williams, .Mrs.
tioni Jobnaon, Miss Aulia Anderson,
auss uiaaya Anderson and Mlsa Lilah
McMurphey. ' ,
t Mnh jongg and, Ijridge will be t,e
eritlona -rhls Svenlag when Miss Khm
mo
Nift
Mnrion Lay, Mish Katliryn IMnneo, Mis6
Martha Johnson, Alias llernnnce Tesh
nin, .Miss Iiorothy :oadun, Miaa Mum
Miner nnd Miss I ..vie llryaon.
In compliment 'to Mjhb La Verne Levis
whose mariiige Jh to be an eveut of next
November, Airs. P. A. lloutmnn and Mta.
r raiK'is lieller were ' hostesses for an
unusually cuioyuble party lust Thursday
evening at their apartments, 8u6 Llncolu
Rtreet. The earlier hotira were spent
ill bridge and later a surprise nhower
for the bride-elect was occasion for
much enjoyment, '
Supper was' Bervcd at tttc-a-tete ta
bles and between courses the lovely gitts
weie brought to Miss Levin In a basket
by little Katherine ManciwI.
The sucsts included Miss Tvis TSfrs.
Lawrence Manerud, Mrs. Lynn McCrea
dy, Mrs. Jack lienefiel. Miss Marion Lay,
Miss Lois Pulcy. Miss Mabel Manerud.
Misa Marie Anderson, Miss Mildred
Marsh, MiSa Esther Booth, Miss Mur
jorie Larson an MJesKntliryn Pinneo.
Dinner gueslj "jit .the home of Mrs.
Ruby Goodrich last ' Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Juvid Grnhmu and aon Billy,
Miss Eima Hendricks, Kiehard Shore
Huiith an Margaret Anne Smith. ' 1
. t ;. . ' ' !
Coming as a surpriso to their friends
waa the announcement of the betrothal terday afternoon to Misa Polly French,
. . , . - . ' jninifi in oi row uriuai, du'Bm
.vu.. r, m-vn.io.. r , der, Mary Skinner and Margaret lhini
One of the most thoroughly enjoyable
idgo break-
fear for which Mrs. O. H. Foster and
Mrs.. Henri Anderson were sponsors on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, honor
ing both 'M!iss Polly French, of Portland,
and. M!ra. .Smith.
A pretty lavender nnd yellow color
I scheme was curried out on the table,
I around which were seated Miss French,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ihivld Auld, Mrs. J. A.
Ttrunduge, Mrs. 11. B, Hrundage, Mrs.
C. D. Uorer, Mrs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs.
A. II. McDonald. Mrs. Lillian Scatun
nnd Mrs. James Keopke.
Three tables of bridge were made up
afterward, and high honors fell to Mrs.
A. It Mclonald. .
' Mrs. Rorer invited a few frienda for
luncheon Wednesduy in honor of Mrs.
Smith, nnd on Thursday evening Mrs.
Dnvid AnUd complimented the visitor
with a few tables of bridge.
George PBynter Hopkins was heard
In piano recital last evenintr in Villard
boll for tho last time in Eugene' for
some tima na he leaves for Now York
city to study music during the' coming
whiter. '!M!r. ' and Mrs. Hopkins will be
greatly missed' oy tneir many friends
here during their absence and it is hoped
that they will return in some future time
to make their boms Here again.
t
Social courtesies .were extended yes-
Oloaning by a re
sponsible plant is
an investment in
health 'and length
ens the ; life of
olothes. ' ,
BETWEEN ft 90NpUVE
9
of MIiss' Juanltu Alice Dotson to Verne
H. McCleUan which waa mads last Thurs
day evening at a party given by Jilrs. G. James
4. ioisoy anu Alias iti.ute iiuou Hi lue
Anchorage, Dancing and "DOO" were the
qlverslona of. the evening, . '
, Supper wait served at a long table, on
the center of which was a gold heart
shaped box, Ilibbon streamers from this
box extended to each place. Wben the
box was opened everyone pulled the rib
bons and Drought out little blue birds,
,tied to which were cards bearing the
names of the engaged couple.
- Misa Dotson is the daughter of Mr.
aud Mra. A. II. Dotson of this city and
attended the University here for two
years. Mr. McClcllun, whose home la in
Klamath Falls, is a senior in the law
school at the University and a member
of Phi Delta- Phi fraternity. The mar
riage date haa not been set. v -
Among Mono who participated In this
epjoyable affair were Miss Christine
Jensen, Mrs, S. H. George, MrS. Jule
Inscho. Miss Mae D. Kinsey, Mrs. Carle
ton Hutton, Mra. Carl Ilaker, Mrs. Carl
Koppe, Mrs. M. r ortney, Mrs. .wv-W.
Wood, Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Virginia
Wood, Mrs. winifscd Sergeant, Miss
Alice Iliishnell, Misa Afyrtlo Brickson,
Misa Clara Erlckson, Miss Est.ibr Soren-
Mlsa Vala Dotson, Mra. A. B. Dot-
nU( uiifln iirua g vci mi iu
Faaset and Miss Junnita Dotson.;
lACrn. and Mrs. P. B. Snodgrasa and
daughter returned last evening from a
motor trip Into California of a fort
night's duration. '
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Dunn and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Gavin Dyott hara returned
from- their motor , trlp to California.
.Mrs. Alex Boweo and daughter Shir
ley, of Portland, are guesta at tho home
of Mrs. Itowcn'a father, ' Thomas Itoclic,
this week.
MVs. Martha Calef White nnd aon
Everett, of Huston, who are relatives of
the (V H. and I, H. Calef fainlliea and
also ' of Mrs. Frank Armitnge of this
city,' are spending a week here. They
dime hy Way of California. A party
composed of the Calefs, Armltagca, Mra.
M, M. Harlow, nnd the visitors motored
to Foley Springs Thursday for an out-
Asiembly club folk enjoyed a picnic
and dunce at Cobnrg bridge' on the Mc
Kenzie last Tuesday evening. : .. '
' ., . " '" .'. ''
The dmen or more women who spent
the week in Portland In attendance at
the American Association of University
Women's convention returned, some of
them laHt evening, and others today.
Miss Louise It. Fitob who spent the win
ter In Washington. D, C, as editor of
the official journal, arrived' today and
will be with Mrs. George Fitch for
some time.
,
Week-end guesta at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. 11. Curtis are Mr. and Mrs.
John Delffcl and family, of Portland.
1: &
Open All Summer
Serve lunch at noon . .
Afternoon tea or Ice Cold Punch
Dinner .
Private entcrtauiiug'of all kinuYs ,
; . ' '-.' ' '
' Cool By the Mill Race "
The Anchorage .
V .. Telephone 30
of Portland, and MIbb Dorothy. Hartung,
bride-elect of next month, when Mrs,
Keouke invited a coterie of
friends to her homo for bridge. - The
rooms where tables were arranged for
cards wero gay with fragrant sweet peas
uiju uiuer summer uiossoms.
Jimt before ten was served an array
of gifts for the bride-to-be were brought
in and opened, much to her surprise as
she hud hot an inkling of the shower be
fore. . '
Sirs. A. It (McDonald assisted the
hostess in serving tea to the guests,
numbered among whom were Miss
French, Mrs. E. E. Hartung, Mra. I. D.
S. Made, Mra. U. E. Lehman, Mrs. L. W.
Pittman, Mrs. John Kestley, of Alaska,
Mrs. Henri Anderson, Mrs. O. H. Fos
ter, Mrs. Harry Powell, Mrs. J. L. Hesse,
Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Portland, Mrs.
Harold Wkite Airs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs.
A. A. Rogers and Miss Dorothy Hartung.
Under a lovely power of ferns and
Dorothy Perkins roses Misa Bertha
;Bhaffner, daughter of C. B. Shaffner,
und Harold J. Wells plighted their troth
Inst Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev
erend R V. MtivprM nf tliA Vim rlii.iii.
tian church officiating. The service oc-
currea nt UUve street, which is to
be the new home of the couple. The
rooms were made most attractive with
sweet peas and ferns.
As the bridal party took . their places
under the arch, the Lohengrin wedding
march was played. . Misa Shaffner wore
a becoming gown of canton crepe and
cnrrled a bouquet of white nwect peaa
and Cecil lirunner roses. Her veil fell
to the hem of her dress and was fas
tened with a wreath of orange bloasoms.
Her sister, Miss Grace Shaffner, as
bridesmaid was attired In a modish frock
of pnlo green taffeta and carried a bou
ipiet of sweet peaa in pastel shades.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Robert It. Wells.
Mra. Wells waa formerly n member
of the clnss of 193H at tiie University
of Oregon, while Mr. Wells graduated
from that institution in lilt", and again
in 11121 from the school of law. He is
,tlie son of Mr. nnd Mra. .lease G. Wells
of this city, and is now practicing law
here. , :'.., , t
A reception 'was held ' at 'the house
immediately after the ecrcinony, ami nt
noon a wedding breakfast was given the
bridal party nt the home of the. groom's
parents,. 30 Lawrence street.
Mr. and Aire. Wells left for Crater
Jiiiko and other i points of intereat in
southern and; eastern Oregon. They ex
pect to bq nt homo to their frienda after
August X- - -
'.'
Mr. nnd Airs. Alorris Starbuck and
family left mid-week for Newport where
they will spend a week's outing.
. e
Air. and AD-s. A. C. Bailey and son
have returned to their home in Union
town, Pennsylvania, after visiting for a
fortnight with Dr. and Airs. J. L. Hesse.
Atra. J. At. Shelley left mid-week for
loncalla where she will visit with rela
tives for ten days or a fortnight.
. ', ' '
IMV. and Airs." Clarence T.iu-lcnv lft
Thursday morning for their home in
san Francisco after visiting with Mr.
ami Mrs. Joe Lmjkey hero for some
time. Mrs. Austin Cheney-accompanied
them to southern Oregon,
After a visit with Mra. F. M. Wilkins,
Alra. Fred Thayer has relumed to her
home in Medfnrd. 1
' Iean and Mrs; Colin Vi Dyment were
among- (hose who scaled Mount Hood
with h Oregon Editorial association
party last week-end.
f '
Air. and Mrs. (Tiarles Hardy haw
returned from a moti'r trlpwhjh took
thi'in as far soufh or-Sun Dlt'go. Calif.
.
Alrji. JF. H. Barger left Saturday for
Astoria where aha, SvIIJ spend fly dim
mer with her two diHightrrl) who ore'
teachers there .' : . .
way.' ....
The wedding date will be announced
Inter. Thee couple will mukij their home
In Seattle. ' ;
'
Sirs. Walter Amspoker and daughter
Joanne visited- this week at the home
of Mrs. Amspoker's mother. Airs. Alber
ta McMurphey. They recently came
from Boston und have been in Riddle
'with' Atr. Amspoker's parents.
1 ... ' '
For u fortnight's outing, Air. nnd
Airs A. H. Ross, and son left Thursday
morning. Alost of the time will be
spent nt Triangle hake.
The Past Noble Ornnds' Olnb will
meet at the I.O.O.F. parlors Monday
evening at 8:00. All members nre urged
to bu. present. The committee in chnrgc i
is composed of Mrs. Wilson, Alra. Bean
aud Airs. Dunbar.
LIPSTICK ON
BEAD NECKLESS
PARIS LATEST
..The marriage of Missfllce Alier and
Lois Kindt as aiileinlxed'at 2:.'t0 o'.
! clock on . WcdnesdayMifteriiotm at tfie
I llil.ln U...J...l lf: ) i. ".
....... ...nniiuiu .iikiuii. ieverenu j. it.
Ci nlee was the offlointlng minister. The
hall was dccorsjY1 witli summer Blos
soms for the occasion nnd mnnv friends
gathered to see the couple united.
.
' College folk will be interested In the
announcement of . the engagement of
Miss Uuth Kngstrom, daughter "of Sir.
and Mra. F. J. Boyle or Portland, to
lmn I). Davis of Nvsss. Orxron It nth
attended the niversity of Oregon and construction which has already proved
, (Continued from page one) "
favorite fabrics used for early fall mod;
els and brown and green are the lead'
ing-bat shades. There is a shade of
deep wine that is also used a great deal.
Feathers of all sorts from barn-yard
fowl to ostrich will be used this coming
season' and it is predicted that tie os
trich in all its variations will be seen
on sports hats as well as on dress lints.
Vari-colored feathers and feather fan
ciea splotched with, metal are shown la
quantities. Pompoms, wheel effects, and
tassels of burnt ostrich trim many tai
lored shapes. Ribbon still holds its pop
ularity ns a trimming. ; !
Afetnl-dloth blouses lavishly Worked in
beads are seen in great numbers In the
Parisian chops. Metal, by the way, is
Btressed as one of the leading fabrics
for fall for formal gowns, blouses, bats,
etc.
Just now the Parisians are wearing
little straight-lined suits with short, pin
tucked jncquettcs.
W W w
Choker necklaces, ao nooular with the
Parisians, are matched by earrings,
bracelets and accessories of like - color.
Cornelian and crystal are the moat nop-
ulnr of the semi-precious stones used.
Glass beoda in such colors as ruby red,
onyx blue, aapphire and jade green arc
quite as . popular as the more coatly
stones. ,i, ' i t.
Tho lip-stick pendant whiah hangs on a
long pearl necklace IB the lafest acces
sory from Paris. One can not lose one's
lipstick if it is tied about ona s neck
nnd the Parisian believes in having her
lip-stick ever ready. Not only does she
keep her lips a crimson hue, but she
never feels that she is completely
groomed until she has put a bit of color
on her chin nnd on the lobes of her ears.
Claimed Kitchener's
Death Plotted by Jews
London, July 21. Sensational state
ments involving the names of Arthur
Balfour, Winston Churchill aud ftthcr
high government officials of war time
were made Wednesday during the libel
trial of Iiord Alfred iiouglas against the
AliM-ning Post, London newspaper owned
by Lady Bnthurst. . .' -
Iiord Alfred complained of a portion
of a letter published in the Post in which
n correspondent declared "it must' no
longer bo a paying proposition for men
like Air. Croslaud and Lord Alfred
Douglas- to invent vile insults against
the Jews."
Douglns, In lengthy examination re
iterated numerous allegations previously
published in "Plain English," a vitriolic
magazine he once edited.
These, included chnrgea that Jews ar
ranged the dentil of Lord Kitchener ia
order t prevent him reaching Russia,
and bolstering tip the cssar's forces, 'aud
also that the British government issued
a communique on the battle of Jutlnud
leading to the belief that the Germans
won It, and so depreased atocks anrt en
abled Jewish financiers to clean np $00,
000,000. Patrick Hastings, defense law
yer, questioned Douglas regarding an
article previously published quotiug Lord
Kitchener ns saying! -
"1 regard the blood of our best men
in England a great price to pay for
educating Jews."
He declared Lord Douglns had said of
this remark: "That remark scaled
Kitchener's death warrant."
"IX you mean that Jews caused the
death inf Lord Kitchener in tho New
Hampshire," Hastings asked.
"l'es, I do," Iord Alfred replied. "I
haven't the whole story, but I have
enough to say that Kitchener was de
liberately killed in order to prevent him
reaching Russia. If that had not been
done the whole course of history would
have been changed nnd the war short
ened by two years." '
A verdict of one farthing (less, than
a cent) was found in favor of Douglas
each party in the libel suit to pay its
jown eost. ,
many friends among the college
have
set.
Miss Entstrom is a member of Beta
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa (lam
ma. Sh spent three years at the uni
versity and completed her course at the
National Paper Asks
. Party to Stand .Pat
Washington. D. C. : Jjilv 21.-- The
Alimifsnta election was. characterised as
'u storm s'gnal of warning of an im
pending radical .drive hy the "National
Republican" semiofficial organ of the
repuniK-an national committee, wmon
editorially today called upon patriotic
citliens throughout the country to rally
for a ' vigorous counter-offensive snch
as was uecessary to check the populist
wave 30 years ago.
The national republican demands that
the party Maud firmly upon Its tradi
tional principles and refuse to make any
concession to the radical even at the
risk of flefeat. .
"TSie republican party has a sane.
progressive programme for national re
of Immeasurable benefit to the American
people,", said the editorial. 1
"TM thin for repuhllrsns' to do fs
to stand hy and vindicate these princi
ples and p.iJicit's and that record, firm iff
the faith that it la never a mistake ;o
I 1 LarawayV
i nil jiv v mir r i -
i -
I ill -v-
11 1 1 L I I
1 iii
v
I
V ' .
I . ' .
. ' '. " ( '
I
ill ' I f' 1 , " '
Seth Laraw3T
ll Diamond Merchant and Jeweler - - " ' L; '. : -
- J . , j
1 '"
What do you look for
in a DIAMOND?
HEN selecting a . diauioud you naturally p,
one cut scientifically whose brilliancy, fire. m
and animation can not- oe - exuuuca
But bow can you know the difference unless you are a
expert or have confidence enough iiivthe experience i
another Avho will snow you i ; -
COMPARE LARAWAY DIAMONDS
with- any othor diamonds on the market and you
realize that Laraway diamonds are. the biggest vi
the country, affords. . Or better-still visit "our prkab
diamond salesroom and let Mr. Laraway, whose a.
perience runs for more than 20 years,' show you
what a real diamond is. His diamond sjtory is very a
teresting. , --'.'. '. ':,'. '..." :.
An Honest Person May "Wear a Laraway Diamond
While Paying for' It. . '
appeal to the patriotism and common
seirse rather than to the ignorance and
envy of the American masse i."
New York. A bank president ordered
eighty female employees to "wear waists
with sleeves instead of arm slits and to
replace transparency with substance."
He got away with it. '
Ey
e Strain
May be the case of neuralgia, vertigo, indigestion, eye
and headaches, and other nervous troubles. It' requires
skill and time for a refractionist to determine tlie for
mula required by your eyes,.
The sight is priceless and there are no substitutes 'to be
bad at any price. It is our particular business to save
your eyes. . .
t
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