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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
Saturday Evcnin-j Page Ten THE EUGENE DAILY GUABD' SOC I E T Y By Velma Rupert Telephone One two hundred MeCornaelc offered sol as their bars on the program. Cluster of rosea and poppies in red and whit brightened the living roonls for the occasion. , One of.jthe pleasureable features of the gathering vm tie presentation . PD t K UitAKon to each of tne ki.r minhtH nfPKPnt S rODT of the lliillnhv "Now the Stars Wink," the Poppy Sale Is Carried On Here Flanders nonnles. a. symbol of hon or to the memory of the soldiers of the world war who lost their lives in 4rance and coming as a ruj of hope and help to those children who are now orphans made tbeir appear ance in myriads this week when tbs women of tlie American 4egiou aux iliarj started yeBterday to sponsor the sale of the little flowers to last durinz the week before Memorial Dir. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the sale is the fact that I lie Kuseestive blossoms are being din- nr uerl of for a double purpose. DIs abled soldiers in hospitals all over the United States have been given opportunity to occupy their time which otherwise might have hung heavily on their bunds in making the flowers. And besides that, the pro ceeds which are derived from the Rule, which is nation-wide In its scope, will be devoted to the relief of or phan children of world- war veterar.il who sleep in Flanders fields. Several women from the American Legion suxiliury are devoting all of their time to the sale of the poppies which will no doubt be very success fuL Orirnniznlinns have taken an in terest in the purchase of the symbols and the University ot Oregon campus was covered by a committee 01 stu ilpntM. .Araerican Legion auxiliaries all over the nation hope to inuke il'oppy Week an annual affair preceding Me morial day. Just as the sale of seals at Christinas lime aids in stamping out tho white plague, It is hoped that the sale of Flanders poppies will bring assistance to world war or phans. - ' u , , . Delegates of the Eugene organiza tion affiliated with the State Feder ation of Women's clubs which con vened for lis annual session in Ore gon City this week have returned to Eugene and have brought with them highest praise for the genulno hospi tality which was extended to them by residents of the city. Every posbIIiIo courtosy was thowu the visitors and no detail was overlooked In providing everything for their comfort und pleasure, they declare. Chamber of Commerce member entertulned the delegates at large luncheon Thurs day noon and this. with several other , social affairs were delightful recrea tional features of the week of liuai - ness sessions, Besides the enjoyable convention program the opportunity of meoling Mrs. Thomas Winter, president of Ilia nntiunul federation of women's organisations was a reul treat for those who attended, An Interesting visitor here this week WJs Mrs, Josephine Forney, of l'ortland, a prominent leader in city club work here. Mrs. Forney is pres ident of the Business and Profes sional Women's club and also secre tary of the Portland Hose Festival toard. Her ..visit here was especially enjoyed as sho told most Interesting ly of her work as It related to wo men In buslnris. Thursda.; loon, the Kugene Pus loess and Profossinnal Women's club met for luncheon at the Osbtirn ho tel and Mrs. Forney was a special riiest. On the camous. sue wns guest of i'hi Theta Kappa, honorary commerce fraternity lor women, ana Thursday even na she spoke to mem bars of the fraternity at i dinner In the Anchorage, choosing as her sub Jcct, "Women In Husiness," i The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. William Petersou was extended u the Harmony club members Wednes. duv eveulns when the iroun anther' ed at their Invitation to enjoy the last meeting of the season. The tif- falr was also In the nature of a fare well for Mrs. (1. W. llegberg who ou Thursday left for Minneapolis, The living rooms were most attractively arranged wlta linge baskets 01 roses Upsides the club's member wlin aba red the enjoyable evening, Mr. and Mrs. I.lshtfood aud Mr. and Mrs, Btromfjord were guests, A delicious lunch was served lute in the evening. . After being a guest In the Ptigsld Campbell home, Mrs. II. F. Chaffee will leave tomorrow to return to her home In Ameuia, North ltakntn: Mrs. Chaffee Is an old friend of the Hump telle. She has been vlsirlng her daughter in Nun Francisco and will be joined by her on the trip east. The Friday Bridge' club yesterday enjoyed' most delightful day passed an the guests, of Mm (leorge Heegsn end Mrs. Hoy Curtis who entertained them at the Keegan'summer home on the McKensle river. Following the custom which they observe each year, half of the mem bership of the Home Science club en tcrtuiued the remaining dor.cn mem bers with their annual spring social affuir which this year took the form of a Philippine curry luncheon at the home of Mrs, Warren Li. Smith. The affair closed the year's work of the club and marked tile end of activities until full. A striking and unusual centerpiece consisting of a miniature Japanese garden decked the luncheon table where little curds carrying out the Orientul idea murked covers for (wj dozen matrons, including a speciul guest, .Mrs. hoy Jiugeu. J lie alterlioon Hours were passed ron. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Edwin 1 informally. 4 hose responsible for the I Knunn. Mrs. ItuliJi Manin mid Mrs. Five Matrons Give Large Affair Five Kutrt'De matron enter, ahifti Thursday utter noon with the lurgcHt affair of the woek when iJiey re ceived about one hundred and seventy firt fr. 1.11.1.. ... !,,. I.n..,u ,.f Air-- ! Mil ho ('uimibell. Mm. AH-ert C. Mr I. M. Right Says: . . The jeal plmo to have Vour gplf togs Jlcnned BETVVIEN8&9OnOLIVE 1300 uiiiijue affair were Mm. k it. Cbaiu- bem, Mm. JO. O. Jfiiml. Mm. A. Kni.p, Mrs. C. I. Jlorer. Mr. iJuvid AuKI, Mr. JUiviu (iruliuin, Mrn. Geurxe iScliueferH. Mm. IL S. Jirvmni. Mm. U I'. IJulibu; Mm. Hmith. Mm, J1, dlth Vinal Uay and Mi'H. Flora Liv- ermure. Mm. Day and Mr a. Wver- inore were urnibJe to attend but were luembem of the group winch wua ou ine program lor tne meetii.g. At the biiHineHs mivuutr Monilav. the club voted to give theum of $f0 to tne Alary Kpiiier McholarHhip iiiikI which la iiKiininined bv the atate aluniimn nhNociutum and frienda. A yiar ago, the dub made a gift of $.'!X) to the fund. Fifty dollar, waa aim contributed Monday to the building fund for the now art muNeum' on the campus. Aloha chanter of WciitmiuHier eulld iielu heir laat meeting ot the year .Monday evening when they met at liar ue Court and motored to the K. It. WinLerburger home on the Uiver ltoad tor dinner und evening. After a inner, Mr a, WiuLerberger gave a Biiort talk on "iietler Ameneuu" und Miua LuuJLu liiglty gave u review of the recently puuiuheu book "Mural Codca Air iuuug Men and Vrouieu." iuo ruoiua were protiiiy decoruled v.ith b rune lit; a ol native evergreen ireeu. Several eueuHinif eonteata were enjoyed during the aociai hour. The group led by Miati Kdith Ourdiner ite ttred the first prize and the one with A li a Kvelju ioN'er waa given the aecund. 'ihe KUild will resume their meet- Inga on 4he firat Monday in October il tb;i home of Miaa Mary McCor-nuck. Eicht atudentH of the Fuirnnn ItlhU- Uuiveraity aaaeuibled at the iiivitution of Mian iiazel Uean Loug 'i'huruday evening and organized the Campua Culture flub which will have aa Ha purpuae the promotion of training to acquire euae tor public appearance of ita meiiiocra. The uiemhui-Hliip of the club will be incieaaud at luo next muetiug. liiuiudiiy evening iUo held ait m- terealing audul hour fur the group who met lit the humu of Mm. liarold Moore. Mra. Moore aaaiutcd in aerviiig a two cou rau lunch late in the eve ning. Blue lupin and California poy pet were ettectively arranged aa decorutioUH in the room a. 'ihoae-iu tho mirtv were Clifton Mc- Cleudon, Jjoia Murray, llortenae Ap ple nut e, Merl Applegute, Urville l'ut eraou. David Kiuii;, Urville Mick and uie noMieaa, i , For a covered dish luncheon nt one o'clock, lUeiubera of tiie inter He club ai.NeuibIed in Ihu humu of Mra. 10. ii. lJarka, Tburadity afternoon. Two ta bles were arranged for the lmu-heou and covers were provided for the club und two additional guests. Mrs. V. U. Htarbuck and Mh. John ISeavey. ltosea combined with apring flow era, all In pastel shades, mudu the roouiH especially attractive. During the afternoon, conversation ahd -a number of plr.no selections contribut ed by Mititi Dorothy l'arka provided pleasureable eiitertuiumeut. In two weeks, the club will hare A picnic party ut the David Link iiome, Lions club members, their wives aud frienda numbering about twenty-five- couples enjoyed the first diiiLer dunce which the group has sponsored in the ball room of the College Side luu, Thursday evening. Muasea of Scotch broom combined with the club colors, purple and gold, made the room extremely attractive aud the niiUpie lighting effevt carrying out the saute colors added to the pleasure of the affair. This Is the first dinner dnuc in a aerie which tho club pin ns to upousor during the coming months. The women of St. Mary's Episcopal church guild will hold their last nil- day session for the purpose of sewing in the parish house Wednesday he- f inning at nine o'clock iu the morn-, ng. Fo several weeks, the guild i has planned to meet in the man ting aud intend the day inditing and sewing for their annual holiday bnrenar but the all-day sessions will be discontin ued iiftes the meeting Wednesday, al- mouKU uieguiiii win continue to meet regularly aa before. Mra. Morris Starbiirk asked the Teacup club to bo her guests yester day afternoon for their last meeting of the season. Itesidea the club, Mrs. (irorge Stewart, Mra. Frank Jenkins, Mra. William Barker and Mrs. Stacy ltuaaeU were guests. The afteruoou was passed in tho home of .Mrs. K. U. ImmeL The Alliance of the T'nl- tariao church will hold a program meeting in the club room of the church Tuesday afternoon which will he of musical character. The nronnun will b preceded by a business meet ing at which offUers for the coming year wll bo- elected. Alhame inrin bera are privileged to briug guests to this meeting. Honoring Filipino students who C iraduatinc from the I'niverslty of Oregon, the Bible University and the nigh school, the Filipino club is giving a banquet in the Ostium hole! uhis evening, itesidea th graduates there will h a number of other guesiji at 'the affair. "Miss Ruth Martin and MIsa Jeane Ilolden entartained about twenty-five iff the, schoolmates with a jolly chit dren'a warty on the lawn of the ltalph Martin home this afternoon. (ianya or all kinds gave a lot of fun until time for refreshments. Mm and Mr. Leon Oihbs and Mrs. Maud i'ope Allen will motor to Ku gene tomorrow tn be present at the meeting of Willamette Court, Order of the Amaranth whirh will he held tn the Masonic temple Monday evrniug at eight o'clock. Among the Kugeneana who will at tend the military tournament at Cor TSllis this week-end and then go to Salem fur the final content of the trl-clty golf mi tdi Are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris and Mrs, II. II. Jones. The party left this mornlug. Mra. Marlon Veatch graclow!? en- iaelsins ft,. Tilli....... I With ft luAcbtoo at the Anchors! t. .1. f-rederif.' ihurne were in the lm wiiich received those who called be tween the iiuurs of two-thirty and five-thirty. in the living rooms, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. A. it. Tiffany, Mrs, O. i. Uuliion, Mrs. Kdgar Martin and Mrs. C. W. llawkesworlh ass. Hied the hoaleKses. Tea wits served In the glassed in sun room which was unus ually attractive with a false ceiling of sweet brier sprays. These dainty blossoms with other pink roses were used generously throughout the liv ing rooms. . Alternating at the tea table during the calling hours were Mra. Flora Macdonald, .Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Mrs. F. Ij. Arinitage and Mrs. Ar thur Morris. Those who assisted them in serving were MIhs Laura Spall, Miss June Camphelt, Miss Celeste Campbell, Misa Vivian Steuding, Miss Milired Coleman and Miss Alice Dunn.. The. guests werp met at the door by little .lean Martin and Uuth Mar tin provided each with a gay bouton niere of roso buds. MiKs Gwendolyn Lanipflltirc thought fully provided an enjoyable afternoon last Saturday at tho Alpha Delta l'i house when she entertained for her grandmother, 'Mrs. Kdith Linton and her aunt, Mrs. iioy Moullen. Mra. Linton, who has lived here for many years, being the first baby girl born in Kugone, will leave about June 1 for Burns' to live. Mrs. Moullen for merly attended school here and the afternoon guvo opportunity to a num ber of very intimate friends of both guests to meet them and to bid furu well to Mrs. Linton. KnvANi trit-ln if IMA Hnrnrli v rtl'O- vided musical numbers during the aft ernoon's informal gathering. At this tea hour, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, head resident nt the Alului Delta l'i house presided nt the tea service and a num ber of the glrla assisted in serving. Those who were asked to share tne pleasure -of the afternoon were Mrs. O. W. Kinsey, Mrs. H. II. Moore, Mra. M. M. Honey, Mra, T. C. Luckey, Mrs. A. Ii. l'otler, Mrs. (leorge Houghton, Mrs. Lovell, Mra. Frank Dunn, Mrs. O. M. Collier. Mra. M. M. Williams, Mrs. .7. S. Luckey, Mrs. Paul Wil- lougiihy, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. F. A, Itatucin, Mrs..uorn refers, Aire. Holand Miller, Miss Mary McCornack, Misa Mae Kinsey, Mrs. Ida Patterson and Misa Harriot Patterson. Country club members, new and old, and their families numbering over two .hundred enjoyed a big family get together picnic party at tho new ilub grounds Wednesday evening. The day was guile ideal and In the afternoon everyone took advantage of the oppor tunity to wander around the attractive grouuua oi uie uewiy imwiivu vnm hiiiiiH. At dinner time, baskets laden with food were opened aud the picnic meul was served cafeteria stylo from a long table placed In the shaded grove ad joining, the course. The Mtta r was uie nrac gaiuenuu of any. number of Country club mem bers for several months aud proved to be a most decided success. ot oniy lid it irive a chance for tho recently iiciiuirt'tl new members to become bet ter acquauiieu wiiu iuo om ones, uui a thorouuhlv enjoyable afternoon for everyone was planned and success fully carried out. The last affair of the year for Thursday Sewing club members was provided, by Mra. I., a. iwrueu aim Airs. P. K. SiiDdgrnaa who asked the lub and husbands to be their guests for an evening of bridge this week. rubles were arranged in 'the Murueu home and after playing was over, high scores were inuintn ned by Mrs. O, A. Hardy and Hicham Shore Miuih. unch was aerveu dv ine Hostesses late in the evening. Pink rosea and rhododendrons in the same tuiude formed the di'corallohs for the rooms and the ineuu carried out the same color motif. Those who shared uie pleasure oi Ihe affair were Mr. and Mrs. U A Hardv, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Dunbar, m- Hti.l l iH. .1. K l'ratt. Mr. aud Mra. Ham Ilbbs, Mr. nml Mrs. F. Ii. Ciiambera, Miss Lima Hendricks. Itichard Shore Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harden and .Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass. Tho visit' for several weeks of Mra. Lewis Bund w,is the Inspiration for a delightful reunion of college friends last Tuesday afternoon wheu Mra. W. C. Hull naked a company of Pega (Uiiiiim alumnae to pasa the time with their needlework aud n generoua amouiit of chat In the Hall home. Mrs. Itoud, formerly Lois Hull, and her small da-ghler are visiting here imiil next muiuh frnu their home in California. . Those who shared the informal cbaltv afternoon included Mrs. F. S. Dunn. Mrs. A. A. llugeis, Mrs. He I'liilerwood, Mrs. Uoss McKenm, Mrs. Hugh Ftd, Mrs. l.udlle Sweek, Mrs. Dorothy Humphrey, Miss Lil lian Stupp, Miss Florence Magowan. Miss Irene Stewart, Misa Marian Taylor and Miss Km ma Steveusuu. For the').' Inst meeting V.ntd after the summer vacation period, the Monday Hook club met at the home of Mr!, A. L IngaKs this week. Mrs. C. 1. Collins enterta ned ns joint hos tess with Mrs. lng;ills. The meeting was devoted to. the uhiihI study hour with the club deciding to consider wr.lers of Oregon fur their program next year. Current events were gi.en as a part of Monday afternoon s pro- mmt . . Mrs. Kric Merrell will intertaln the Domestic Art club Monduy afternoon at the Anchorage. .Miss ictocta Avakian, a member of the I n vers ty of Oregon faculty, will give an illus trated lecture in the "History of Dress.' m w w N. C A. club members enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mr?, F. X.' Sihaefer who entertained them for thir usual diversion of cards Tues day evening. Table were arranged for just the club gr-up. Mr. ami Mr. A. F. Uapp w-il entenuiu next time. Mrs. Ignite Koppe and Mrs. Cliff Mi Ky were additional guests to make up two tables of curds when the Wonder Bridge club met with Mrs. Itarmond Mnrlatt as their hostess Thuradajr aCt7oou, A dozen unaffiliated P. K. O. mem bers planned a moat successful eve ning Monday when they entertained in thft Chamber of Commerce for the women who belong to Chapter H, of Eugene, and their husbands, the af fair being given in appreciation of courtesies shown them by the chapter. For amusement, a variety of games and contests was provided at a num ber of small tables decked with bou quets of gay California poppies. The games and the prizes which were of fered to the winners afforded a gen erous amount of fun until time for refreshments. Throughout the dining room wblcbJ is nuracriveiy uecoraiea m Japanese effect quantities of Scotch broom ar ranged in bowls and baskets added an unusually pretty color note and ser ved a double purpose by currying out the P. K. O. colors of gold and white. Karly In the evening Mra. Thomas Wells greeted the chupter members and their husbands on behalf of the .'iostcaseB for the evening. Mrs. M, M. Honey, president of the chapter, re sponded. W. M. Case who was a Ku gene visitor spoke briefly, also, Sev er sonfs closed the evening's festi Titiea which were enoyed by about 60 persons. After refreshments, danc ing was the diversion for those who cared to indulge, Tbo hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Thomas Wells, Mrs. Rose Stacks, Mrs. Mildred Giffen, Mrs. J. Franklin Hans, Mrs. F. S. Appleman, Mrs. George Hurley. Mrs. C. W. Gil lette, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. J. M. Ran dall, Mra. Adams, Miss Florence Ma gowan and Miss Dorothy Dixon. Mrs. Henry Raich and Mrs. Frank McAllster provided a delightful aft ernoon's entertainment for the Sans Soiici club on Wednesday afternoon when they presided over a luncheon iu i ue oshurn lintel followed by cards in Mrs. Balch's home. In order to finish their program by the middle of the summer, the club will meet each week here after. Mra. David Link will be the hostess next Wednesday. The Little Club Around the Corner played cards Thursday evening as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. NeaL Three tables were arranged for tho players, -who included the club and one additional guest, Mrs. Kllzabetii rattcrson. Tea Planned To Honor Visitor Complimenting Mrs. B.. W. Klingan who' before her marriage was Miss Mildred Smith and a member of the music .faculty of the Kugene 4?ible University, Mrs. K. C. (Sanderson en tartainrtd with a large tea yesterday afternoon. Mr. Klingan is now liv ing iu 1-lenver, Colorado, and leaves tomorrow for Walla Walla, Waah ington, to visit her parents. For two yeara, Mra. Kiingan waa a vocal instructor in the university and the informal affair yesterday gave a number of her former students the opportunity to meet her ugain. Stu dents in the school at tie present time were also asked to meet her, besides a number of other friends. About 100 called during the afternoon hours. Presiding at the tea tables during the time were Mrs. S. E. Stevens and Miss Itoes Bothwell. Members of the Happy Harmony quartet including Mrs. Moss Guiley, Sirs. Hugh McCal lum, Miss Sylvia Gilfilen and Miss Vivian Whistler assisted about 'the rooms and in serving. Fragrant wild roses were used profusely to make the rooms attractive. Several musical nunrbers during tlic afternoon afforded added pleasure. ... A dozen covers sccommodated the Aloha club which Mra. L. W. Pittman graciously entertained for luncheon in her home Tuesday. A bowl of Caro line Testout roses centered the table where the club members with Mrs. John Kestly as an extra guest were seated. . Later cards gave ample amusement for the afternoon. Xfrs. Henry Trorap is the club's next hostess. . Amonr the groups which this week met for the last time before adjourn ing for the summer was the Ellen Hawkins club of Madrone Heights, which waa entertained by Mrs. E. A. McCornack. Since it was the Inst gathering, the time was passed social ly with a number of musical selections adding pleasure to the informal hours, Mrs. Ooldie Josephson and Mrs. Ben Clark contributed piano numbers, while Mrs. Herbert Hawkins and Mrs. usic and words of wnieh sfie com posed. . 'Next jrear tha chjj anticipates .the stuijy of commercial United States dta .with the constitution, and men authors. Their meetings will be .re sumed in Sentemberca Mrs. Judd Stauffer wss an addition al guest besides the club. Willamette Court, Order of the Ara manth, is looking forwsrd to a big meeting Monday evening in the Mas onic temple, when they will have an official inspection and initiation service- . , .. The supreme royal patron of the United States, Leon Gibbs, of Tort land, will be a visitor here. Mrs. Frances Hulbert. deputy supreme royal matron, will also attend. Be sidea these high officerVi,.tweuty mem bers of Ionic court of Portland and eight members from Mt. Hood court will be present. There will be six candidates initiated.- five from Eugene and one from Portland. Officials residing in Eugene wlvi will take part in the meeting are William Klussinan. deputy supreme royal pat ron of Oregon, Mra. Kr S. Ifryson, deputy supreme royal matron at large and the officers cf the court who are Mrs. Minnie Klussman, royal matron. Fred Chess, royal patron, Mrs. W. H. Beck, associate matron and Frank Scobert. associate patron. A big dinner and reception for the visitors will be a feature of the meet ing. An engagement of interest in Eu gene was announced at Corvallis last Monday when cards bearing the names of Miss Mildred Tibbeta and Charles Croner" were given out nt the Alpha Xi Delta house, of which MJss Tib bets is a member.' The pride-elect is a sophomore at O. A. C. and is the daughter of Mrs. V. H. Tibbets cf this city. She attended high school here and has a wide circle of friends who will be interested to know of her forthcoming marriage. Mr. Croner graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon with the class of 1020. He Ib a member of Alpha Tan Omega. He is a pharmacist and is now in charge of the drug store at Oukridge. ... Mntron's guild members gathered for their last regular meeting of the year onWednesday afternoon when Mrs. T. A. Pearson asked them to be her guests. The time was devoted to the business session and study hour of which Mrs. J. O. Holt had charge. On June 11, husbands of the group will he entertained at an evening pic nic party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Xoung on College Crest. Friends here of Miss Itita .Durk heimer, who is taking graduate work at Stanford University, will be inter estvd in tie following account of her appearance in recital as given in the Palo -Alto Times, Miss Durkheinicr gr&duaied from the University of Ore gon. yer ugt ajad wfth her mother, Mrs. E. Durkheimer, and grapdfallrl;?, E. SchwaTischiid, moved to Pal. Alto, where they are now liv ng. Promising musicianship was sbown by "the three pupil piam'stB who gave the 5 o'clock coutert at the Commun ity House pestwday afternoon, as sisted. by Miss Itita Durkheimer, aon rjino. ' Miss Durkheimer, who is a gradu ate student at Stanford, sang two groups of songs, aecouipan.ed by Miss Winifred Howe. Her yoic natgraiy tru0 and possessing a quality of sin cerity, shows the' flexibility of care ful training. Her program covered a wide range ol soncs, including the Prelude to Cycle pf Life" (Siinp son). "E'en as a Flower" (Logan), "God Smiled on the Desert"tC.id man), "Swis Echo Snug." "Soi. of the Itobiu" U'anc); "Slave SouV (Del Kiexo), and "T.wilight of the Years" (Brake). 'She was warmly en force! and sang, in response, the whim siciil lyric, "The Lilac Tree." Miss Ititn Durkheimer. a graduate student at StanTord. entertained for ijier faculty mVmbrrs and student's of the University of Oregon nt her home in Palo Alto Saturday evening. . News of the mnrriiige of Miss Elizabeth liobinson and Karl Vonder Ahe has reached Eugene from Los Angeles where their wedding wns an event of Wednesday, .May 21. Both young people were prominent Uni versity of Oregon . students, Mrs. Vonder Ahe being a member of the class of 11125 und her husband of this year's graduating class. The wedding was in the home of tyll Warwick, a former University of Oicgon student and a Borority sister of the bride who is a member of Pi Ileta Phi. The couple' will reside in Santa Monica. Mr. Vonder Ahe, the son of Mrs. M. J. Vonder Ahe of this city, is connected with the Const Lane company. He was ft prominent Oregon athlete. He is affiliated with Alpha Tail Omega. Mrs. Vonder Ahe is a member of Mask and Buskin and has starred in severnl Guild hall plays. She left Oregon in March, visiting in Marsh field and Denver, Colorado, before going to Ixis Angeles. 9 Those who have had the pleasure of enjoying music.il programs pre sented by Mil Phi Epsilnn will be in terested to know that the organiza tion will give an open air concert next Tuesday evening on the steps of McClure hall on the enmpus. It will follow the plan of the concert given year before last by the men's and girls' glee clubs. The evening's program includes numbers by Madam Rose McGrew and Gwlndys Keeney, vocalists and Gwendolyn Lnmpshirc, violinist. Iu ouu,i.uu to mehe .,,.. .t vocai auet numbers 5 u v.olin quartets. I1J '"ttu f,Z Mrs. C. n u-iTi woman's auxiliary o( s, ,y, 'H a, copjl church to he . 1 ' HkZ day afternn The ,L"'n" congenial bociij! h.;;r l,!mii m ' .CONDON-SOcJctv M. and 31t,. m t ii ed the hither gr.i, " . ty last Friday.....?.!' ? T ike were senv.l ,.7' ii' ""a ...! I-.lva PowejL Oil.:. Ms T:,!?"ir Pruett. VeJlno. Gore Vr 'r.J Hazel Thorn, lf'"VW Abevne. Claywr: T li'-lS NeMo.n.CiauSb,, ' 'i . Mrs.-E. It. Dinner was . hosts' t-o tne NVdl, Zt-n"! nfternoon .invi-ii... , ... ."nii Mrs, Xeal iW,,Y,s"' "5 N, Hob.ertson of ' f:Wn ' ' MrM H Sims and Mrs. Av,t. The ' i e.rnoon hours were enjored und needlework. Int, v.. served delicious refrehaieD,.W' Mc'mhers of t', ,.ih .!? Mrs. l'reston lf v',m( Gill. Mrs v l Smartt. Mr ivtMwrisou, .Mrs. K r ij'T' "1 Clint Chczcm. Mrs l' .''?" 'V Glen Quaif, Mrs. Ml, rt T ' S Milo Hart and Sir kJ.? son, ' ' "'. A very happy nff:,ir 0M . day at the hsuie of Mr. nd . ,tn Hart when their ..hildren Ti. ' I gathered for a pi.nic d"m S dinner was in farewell tc j , , Hurt and daughter. lri Wil' n v 1 son aud daughter-in-hiw. Mr.' ft?,"" Hart, who intend to leave .1, s ' S0,,''"""tk!' itf.r, $30,000 hi Gold Is Recovered in Bed Of Pacific Ocean' I.OH Anfteles. Slay 24. (I. X i T. V, " D"l""n ot tht, ii r.im nunna, I UI , car(irf with gold and already JJO.ooo 0(Vi, store has boen returned to f- p. nirin Unl.,., nounced. ..o .,-i, irensure is not pirn, loot, but part of the United sum Navy payroll which Went benna the waves when seven United State, destroyers crashed on the rocki Us year and sank. The salvage company, It t sm Is plannliiB to recover th reiMln. dor of the Bold. Try Eugme Sneeinl fer a r..t v.b...t Insure with Henry Tromp, S3 (Vest 9th avenue west. g For quality cigars. Prince Xema. GRADUATION G Laraw Ds. V H im . ut e? r i un ir... ui i uur ivioney vv nere s oare ana vv nere i ou Have Something to Show for It! A Wonderful Thrift Plan! Ever since people .first started to save, they have risked the question, "Where can I invest my money where it will ho SAFE?" Here is the answer to the question and one that provides a good incentive to SAVE. Invest your money in a Laraway Piamond, paying only 5 down 'and 2 a week. You will have saved a Diamond and had the pleasure of wear ing it while doing so. Every ring is sold with a guarantee that, if nt any time you want a larger Diamond we will al low you the full original purchase price in mak ing the exchange. " Graduation Specialsl Jj sai'aaHaMHiBBaBBBVSBBia4aMM Graduation Specials! $19.75 --$24.75 Accuracy and daintiness are combined In those two epectiU Bracelet Watch Values. They hnve 15-Jewel, Ruaran tecd movements anil white Kold-filled cases that are handsomely engraved. The one at 1 19.75 Is Tonneau shaped and the other Is In the fashionable Rec tangular Shape. Beautiful Diamonds, blue-white and full of life nnd color. Ev ery one Is of ".Laraway Qual ity" and set In mountings ot 18-kt white or green gold, handsomely engraved In a wide variety of new styles. 5 Down! 2 a Week! Fine Diamonds, blue-white and of unusual color and brilliancy, mounted in finely pierced and engraved mountings of 18-kt, white or green gold In Many effective designs for ladies and gentlemen. 5 Down! 2 a Week! This Graduation Watch VALUE SUPREME This fine thin model ELGIN Is giving thorough satisfaction to a great many in Eugene today. The movement (rubles and npphlres) Is accurate and dependable and the handsomely en graved green or white gold-filled guar anteed cases. This Is, we believe, Eu gene's greatest watch value. Graduation Specialsl Mountings of genuine platinum on white gold, hand-pierced In many Individual designs for both ladles and gentlemen, each set with a Diamond of unusual site, brilliancy and beauty. 5 Down! 2 a Week! Open Saturday Night SETH LARAWAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler o o Open Saturday f Night o o i o xy O o I. 0 0 o o o
