The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 25, 1924, Image 11

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The Eugene guard., October 25, 1924, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texttnrday Evening. October 25, 1924 TIIE EUGENE GUARD Togo Eleven pTjffiTHODIST EPISCOPAL Church " -'.T . on krJ?4?LTdiae." Folks f . inclined to lambent creeds well to bear this discourse. ,,M !?J will attempt to show how "I'fiid d social weal is in- HSVoe at oSS George K leaderT Subject, "The Chru fdUu.try." All young folks .lEndiM elsewhere are invited to 'TelX Wesley Club. Social feerKd'at that hour. An open Ubeier'ea p.dMa o rtO. "a ,r"nrollow All . "PMUppines" wul oiiow. J" 1 people o University age wheth- !t the University or not are in- ,1 Popular evening service at ST The pastor will conduct a con- frfond song service, alter which bring a message lor hese I "based upon Bobbie Burns. "The Srt Saturday night." . II joa to M. TUit "s semCe; Spe" ii music lor the day as follows: .televen. Anthem In, a fol Solo. "De Profundis," Eville . "Saviour, when night involves .kies."'SheUej Mr. Furry and wji,. General Aid meeting in the .Ota Tuesday afternoon, 2:30. insership Pot Luck Dinner on fduesday evening at 6:30. Prsyer ting on Thursday at7:30. ST. SIAEY'S EPISCOPAL St. Mary's Episcopal church, corner Seventh avenue and Olive street. Frederick G. Jennings. Rector, hj Nineteenth Sunday alter Trin r Holy Communion at 8 p. m. At ii tervice the members of St. iirj'8 Altar Guild will observe their onorate Communion. Church Bchool t :45 s. m. Morning Prayer, Lit nj d Sermon at 11 a. m. Eve isi Prayer and Address at 7:30 p. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN fintral Presbyterian Church, cor- i.r 10th and Pearl. A. H. Saunders, iiniuer. John B. Sielert, choir" di- tctor. Mrs. Ruth Davis Cleaver, or Liist Sunday School at 9:45. H. . Soalts. genersl superintendent, in rMting classes and efficient tcach- r! for all. Morning worship at 11 dock. Sermon theme, "The Art 01 livisi Together." Special musical ambers at mis service will De - oees t the Lord" by Perry, sung by a i chorus choir, aDd a solo by Mr. lover, "Kea Not Ye O Israel" by Iwl. In the evening the School of Unions opens at 6:30 with the var- mna itudy groups under competent idership. Sermon theme at the pop !r service which lollows at 7:30, Jl be "Overflowing Sympathy." The lurtet will sing "Saviour When urst Involves the Sky, by Shelley, ad Frank Jue wili sing "Consider (ad Hear Me" by Wooler. Christian 'ndeavor and Westminster League roups will meet in their usual rooms t 6.30 to study under able leaders, bins. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- laf at 7:30, to continue the study of p Epistle of James under the lead- thip of the Pastor. These meetings pre full of interest, and a cordial in- rUtion is extended to all to attend utn. GRACE LUTHERAN (Mo. Synod.) Corner 11th avenue and Ferry Meet. R. Trautmann, Pastor. Sun- V (School, 10 a. m. Divme Service, 1 a. ro.( the pastor speaking on the JKt. "Familv Wnrnhin" Bihle ru.. 7:45 p. m. Subject to be dis- pied, "Reconciled to God and Re pelled with Men." A cordial wel- rae! The Theosonhicsl Pts every Tuesday evening at eight r i o'K i-eari street. All mem Fri are cordially invited to attend. j-CGEXE KREE METHODIST :,t Church. Went Sr,r;I-fiM .,... Meawood Station, Lillian Gray, pas- . opiena;rj Sunday School at 10 ; uciaiae Le, superintendent, reacbinr at 11 . m ... c.u P Fitting lor Work." Testimony . ..., snowing, this is for your , come and t,ke part. Young Plihoion. lc.H.r n. 1 .1.. S3Mn . J"M"S Hcuiuc a v hrd t0 beat- interesting r ahv. Evening preaching and IT? t 7:45. Youne I'm- Jtrssionary meeting at Goshen, tae bom nf pii. r-,i n- - J u Woman' Missionary meet- IhL . Son "treet Eugen, Wed t 1:30 p- m- Mid-week tt 7 LvaDfl T,raise service Thursday n tk. j m"ri,W and attend to sriM . Church. You are Jr, nri.hio in an old fashioned '7Z.2 lr h mnke you -'i'y-l.ke f,,i;ng here. hrain. "r IM-4- The knto be delivered in a Bryan's I E PRODIGAL SON Tie ,. , .. rM e. .i 1 Praigal Son fo krk"r.,ho'!h, a number of h'tatw ""'"'eristics. First, T. Jl "e'eise nf authority. I' ' "e L l'!, "k" .disposition to" th. hV" n thM fitb'r' r But "amPil "nd hi rhiWwn, 1 Jmt;htie with tiiem in powerful- manner Jy Bey. W. A. El kins, will begin at eleven o'clock. The, aubject is "Prayer." Suaday School begins at ten sharp. Last Sun day's attendance was - ninety-six. Thirty-two in the Young People's class, two of whom were acting as substitute teachers. The winter cam paign is on, everyday, come. Christian Endeavor in the evening at 7:30. The topic is "Pride," led by Miss Cora John. Our Endeavor Society is on the rapid increase, come and visit us. We are located six and one-half miles east of Goshen on good roads. Turn to the left at the red bridge. A hearty welcome awaits you. CRESWELL CHURCn OF CHRIST Are you in a rut? Get out of it and come to the Bible School next Sunday, October -20. It is our Rally Day. A special program is prepar ed. At the Bible school a Japanese boy who was recently converted will tell what it meant to him to become a Christian. The Bormon by the preacher will be a practical message on "The Relation of the Bible School to the Church." At the evening ser vice a Filipino buy will speak on what Christ has done for tim and the Filipinos. Miss Vivian Whist ler of Eugene will bring some fine messages in song. A fine basket din ner will be enjoyed at noon. Cjme and enjoy the services with us. "Let's eat." We are expecting 100 to be present at the Rally Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST ' . Corner ol Eifrhth and Pearl streets. Charles E. Dunham, pas tor, Arah Hoyt Rae, music director. Bible school meets at s'45, W. R. Lord, superintendent. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach, his subject being, "Business Is Business." The quartet will sitiB as an offertory anthem "Spirit of God." (Humason). The choir, sings at the evening service "Sov iour, Breath and Evening Blessing." (Neldllnger) and Mrs. Irene Hene camp will sing an offertory solo. Young people meet at 6:30. Even ing service at 7:30. The pastor will give an illustrated address on missionary work among the Hakkas of South China. ' The lantern slides are beautifully colored. The story of the gospel at work in China Is of particular interest at the present time. Tuesday the Women's Union meets In the afternoon at 2:00. Church supper at 6:15. At 7 O'clock Judge G. A. Gllmoro will speak on "Christian Citizenship." Prayer and conference meeting on Thursday night at 7:30. FIRST UNITARIAN East Eleventh avenue at Ferry street. Horning service at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Frank Fay Eddy. Sermon topic: "Puzzled Freshmen and Others." The soloist at this service will be Mary Burton, violinist. The church school meets at the- close of the morning servec. There will be a round table discussion, during the hour of the church school for adults on the Bubject: "What Constitutes the Educated Person?" The young people of the ' congregation will meet with Mr, and Mrs. Eddy at the Manse, 113'4 Ferry street Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock for a social hour. . BIBLE STANDARD MISSION Corner Seventh and Pearl streets. Fred JJ.' Hornshuh, pastor; Altaret ta Wood, assistant pastor; Helen B. Harrison,, Sunday school superin tendent; Ivare Wood, musical di rector. Sunday school at 10 for all classes and It Is a good Sunday school too. Preaching services at 11 on "How to get Blessings and how to get Rich." Crusaders meet ing at 5:30 for all young people. The Sunday evening service begins at 7:30 and will be evangelistic fol lowed by In Invitation for souls to accept Christ as their personal Saviour. There will also be a water baptismal service in the mill race at the foot of Seventh street at 2:30 p. m. ' Tuesday evening regu lar evangelistic service. Friday evening will be divine healing serv ice at s:00. These services are very spiritual, lipllftlng, encouraging and are a great blessing to all who at tend. Many people say that as they step in the door of the church they feel the power and presence of God. Come, bring the family, get saved, healed, cleansed and filled with the spirit as the four square Gospel is preached. . CIIRCH OF COD Third and Monroe streets, Mamie Blscbner, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m., E. A. Feglcs, superintend ed; classes for all ages. Preaching service 11 a. m. Subject, "The Christian Race," Young peoples meeting :45 p. m., subject "The Ideal Young Man." Preaching 7:30 p. m. AU are welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner of Twelfth and Oak streots. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock; Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock; Bun day school at 9:30 a. m. The read ing room at room 312 McMorran and Waahburne building, corner of Eighth and Willamette streets, is open dally, except Sundays and lrg al holidays, at all hours. The lib rarian is in attendance from 13 o'clock tntll 4:00. The subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday Is Weekly Bible Talk their dfdire for irautemcot. Itpcrra tion ii nesry fr child, nd umiiBemenU change bo that pMtimes which the pnrpnti enjoyed are out of date with their children. Th Uthr In mor likely In critlcUetl thin the mother powlhly bertuie the ntotber'i greater inii mnry with the children ive her better und ret undine "f their iWliiifE well as thrir Deeds. It may b admitted without atretch- 'PFnltallnn if... n.. K ah - - - cordially Invited to attend the church services and visit the read ing room. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Seventh Day Adventlst. Seventh and Charnelton, T. M. Langberg, pastor, phone 910-J. Sabbath school (Saturday) 0:45 a. ro.; Shurch serv ices 11 a.- m.; prayer meeting AVednesday 8 p. m.; Sunday even ing service 7:30. Subject, "God's Message to a Troubled King, Re corded for this Generation." Public welcome. EMMAUS LUTHERAN Second avenue west near Blair Blvd., Henry Iversen, pastor. Sun day school at ten o'clock, Miss Camilla Anderson, superintendent. Morning worship in the English language at H o'clock. Due to the absence of the pastor there will be no service Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o clock. The Ladles Aid society will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Nels Pet erson, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION W. O. W. Hall, weBt Eighth and Lincoln streets at 2:30 p. m. These studies In the Scriptures aro free to all. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oak and Eleventh streets. E. V. Stivers, pastor. We were more than nleaaed with the "Come Back' aft er the grealf-Rallytoay service. A fine crowd attended nd we are ex pecting an even greater- Sunday school this Sunday. We urge every member and friend to attend. Sun day morning the pastor speaks on the subject, "The Conversion of Distinguished Officer." The even ing sermon is the first in the series on the general subject, "Is Marriage a Failure?" the subject being, "The Courtship." The sermon will be preceded by a .tableau, "The Court ship scene from 'That Old Sweet heart of Mine.' " by James Whit comb Riley. Mrs. H. E. Knott has this in charge which assures a splendid tableau and will add to the sermon. Do not miss a Blngle one of the series of sermons for they deal with great problems of present day life and will not only be Interesting but helpful in every way. The great choir of more than sixty: voices, brings the message In sing both morning and evening. We invlta the public to all the servives announced, . . , ;'' FAIRMOUKT PRESBYTERIAN r (Fifteenth and Villard StR.) fiundnv ia "Rnllv rlilV in tllC clllirch HiKlft Kn'mrtl'-Uwl the O. E. Our aim is 150 at the Sunday school, and every member of every class is wora ing for this aim. We hnve passed the 100 mark the past two Sundays, and Rally day should see us go over the top. Our tjhristinn t,nueuvor so ciety is beginning its active work with a most promising start. The young people are taking hold witn tine spirit and much enthusiasm. Our joy will be complete when every child and youth in Fairinount is in Suud:iy School and C. E. Rally Sunday! Rally! CONGREGATIONAL Seventh and thamelton. Bible School at 10. J. R. Getchell, Super intendent. Preaching service at 11 conducted by Rev. C. H. Harrison, of Portland, State Superintendent. nu-intloy Pn'pnTAr st K. At 7:30 Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. E. uitton, i-u Mill, Dr. Harrison will meet with the official board of the church and other members who care to come, to dis cuss matters of interest to the churcb. Tuesday evening, October 28, at the nt f'nmmorfe. Dr. J. R. W'etherbee, of Portland, will give an Illustrated Ircture .on nis recent "Round the World Cruise." Admis sion 50 cents. Prdceedings are for the building fund of. the church. On November 2, 0 and U the pulpit will v A..nn;u1 Uv the Rev. Fred J. Clark, of AVatcrloo, Iowa. Mr. Clark haB served important churches in ucn ver, Omaha and Waterloo and is en i...o;oct;nniiv recommended bv those who know him as a man and as a preacher. SPRINGFIELD CHURCHE3 CHRISTIAN Sunday school, 0:45; Church c vice at 11:00. Reverend Pointer will speak on "Hindrances." Young peo ple's meeting 6:30 and evening ser vice at 8:00, special topic "Great Facts about the Bible that Unbe lievers do not Know." The Spring field band will appear at the evening : nUfrin t horin at 7:30. Sun day, November 2, i arally day of the Bible School. A great prusrniu in being prepared. Knur hundred and fifty ie the gosl for attendance. METHODIST Sunday school 9:45; Church service at 11:00. Subject, "ilovr a Church Grew." Young People s meeting at fl-30 and evening service at i :'". ...hi...t "The Liabt of the World Seeking the Ixt of the World." The evening services win n prnwu . nm service at which religious fold snnas will be sung. By WILLIAM JENNINuB BRYAN. t injc the truth or doing injustice to the 'bent 't parent that aome fathers poMibly lume mothera eicite rebel lion by denjinn to their children i amniienienta thai mar not be harmful. i There in no ttandard which rati be applied thmuBnii( the age with auf ifirleut detail to entabltah filed rule. ! Hut great denl ran be naid in jueti !fi ation nf eren the atrictctt parent. ! The Parent's Interest J First, the parent is more interested than anyone else in the child's welfare. Outsiders who encourage children to disobey their parents have nothing ; at stake. They may have no children j of their own to make thein sensitive ! to the dangers that set youth, or they may be injuring their own child ren through niistuken kindness; or they uioy have a selfish into rest in drawing children away trom their parents, as those have who sell enter tainment of a questionable character. The parents invest their lives in their children and expect their child ren to care for the in in old age. It is a serious thing for a child to be ungrateful for all the love bestowed, for all the time devoted, and all the care expended upon it, Because of what the parent has done for the child, and because of what it expects of the child, it cannot he indifferent to the formation, of bad habits or to indulgence in practices which tend to demoralise. It is not necessary for a parent to prove that the thing denied will nec essarily ruin the child; smallpox is quarantined against, although only about five per cent of the cases are fatal in this country. ' A Father's Superior Wisdom Second, the father's superior wis dom must be conceded. lie has passed through the exper iences of youth, and experience is dear teacher. . I lie has seen the folly of doing many things that at the time seemed; innooent. - I lie. has tasted the bitter fruit that attracted him when it was in the ! blossom. ' t ' ' j Of what value is ago if it cannot warn youth of unlabclled poisons and of the deceptions practiced upon the i young? . ltefcrence is often made to the fact that hindsight is .more accurate than foresight; there is the same differ ence between the two that there is between prophecy and history. The child indulges in prophesy; the fath er knows history. Third, the father is not only deeply interested and experienced, but he is responsible He is not at liberty to suspend his. judgment or to sleep at his post.. A night "watchman who would per mit a buarglar to mislead him and rob the . sleeping would be guilty of the- greatest breach of trust. , His position is not so responsible ns that of the father who, as the guardian of his sons, cannot permit the imma ture judgment of a child to be sub stituted for his mature discretion. Less to Regret When we consider the good inten tions of the father, his superior wis dom and his sense of responsibility, we must not judge him too severely if he is over cautious or less indul gent that he might be. He certainly will have less to regret than the father who prefers the child's pleas ure to its real welfare who would rather have its thanks in youth than its gratitude and respect in old age. The philosophy of the indulgent parent is sometimes selfish; how many fathers have, to their sornvjr, encouraged their sons to drink be cause they wanted to drink them selves and then given the shallow ex cuse that the boys would drink less if permitted to drink than if forbid den. That argument would compel the repeal .of the tec commandments. Experience shows that the father who backs his advice with n good ex ample runs less risk of having drunk en sons than those whose aipetifafs are stronger than their teuse of responsibility for their children's good conduct. In the case of the Prodigal Son. the father's wisdom was justified by the son's folly.- It was not the fath er's fault that his authority became irksome to the boy. if, nfter rebel lion against the father, the boy had gone away from home and prospered, the story of the pmdignl son would never have been told; its object was to illustrate the depth of a father's love, shown to a son who had de spised his teaching, squandered the hard earned money of the father, and brought disgrace upon the family name.a V Liberty With Judgment The spirit of independence that surges up In the young man's heart as he passes from youth to maturity la not only natural but necessary. The change that takes place la in evitable If self-determination Is ever to be substituted for obedience to parental authority. There is nothing wrong In the exercise of aa adult's right to de cide for himself, and the father should be the last to expect per petual submission to his authority. But the father has a right to expect the son to see It his advice and to regpec.t his judgment, even when he feels that he cannot follow tt. The Prodigal Son held his father's counsel in contempt; ha had liberty without ttio Intelligence to use it aright. There Is all the difference In the world between the legal right to do a thing and the wisdom of doing It. A man has a legal right to waste his time but he cannot escape the penalty If he does so. - A man has the legal right to spend evry dollar that ho pos sesses, even though he ends In the poor house when his earning pow er ceases, but tho wisdom of such a course cannot be defended, A son's flight So, when the prodigal son came Into his inheritance, he had a right to squander It. He could convert It Into money and then he had a right to throw the money Into the ocean. And it would have been better for him to have thrown It Into the ocean than tos have wasted It In rtotoua living. Ho would at least have been sound In body and clear In mind, whereas his dissipation left lifrn Incapacitated for higher forms of employment and he had to take anything, evrn the care of bogs the lowest work that a Jew of ills day could perform. But after this wayward son bad dons hm worst, he did his best. After he was guilty of Inexcus able conduct, he faced about and did the manliest thing that a man can do. It la not wise for one to sin mere ly to show that he can repent, and to enjoy the pi endure of repentance, but when one haa altined the only good thing he can do la to repent. If the repentance Is genuine and no other kind la worth while be niakea a great discovery, namely, that it la the mnM persuasive ar gument that man can make. No matter bow one Ias sinned, his re pentance wll laroune aympathy. i It miy not entirely savs him from punishment, hut It Is quite sure to j shorten hia term If be haa trans I greased the law. Those who admin- Ifttcr Justice cannot resist a plea for marry when accompanied by con clusive pronf of genuine chana;, of heart. The files In gubernatorial officas and at Washington atttat Doctor Ends Story of "Letting Baby Die," " Jl When Mrs. Walter Friedman, of New York city, gave birth to a child, Dr. Oscar Spier, who attended her, took the infant away from the hospi tal, and hysterical nurses informed the district attorney he had taken it away to kill it. The baby was later found, under proper medical super vision and care, in another hospital, where the charitable physician had taken it because it was of the "Mon gol type" and he feared the offeet on the mother if she saw the iniuut the power of repentance In the un locking of prison doors. A Wonderful Story The forgiveness so freely grant ed by the father of the Prodigal Son la convincing proof that he was generous as well as just. The son found In htm hia best friend e soon as the barrier raised between thorn by his rebellion was removed ; it would he fortunate It all sons found this out sooner. The eldest son does not deserve a great deal of space. Ho is an in significant part of the story. The reference to him shows that the story was true to nature. Ho was uncharitable toward his brotlier-so uncharitable that he could not rejoice in his reforma tion. He had lived correctly him' self and had earned the rewards that come with the observance of God's laws; was that not enough for him? Must one who has the joy that comes to the righteous begrudge the sinner the joys that come through repentance? The unclouded life is better than the life tnat is darkened e.t noon day, but the latcer is entitled to catch, if he can, any of the glory of the setting sun. And all this beautiful story is given ub by the Havious to teach us how toundless Is God's love for His children. He loves us even when we wander farthest away, and welcomes us when, chastised by the punishments that aro linked to sin, we return, repentant, to the Fath er's house. (Continued from page ten.) altar made beautiful by musses of brilliant autumn leaves. About fifteen relutives of the two immediate family were present at the ceremony. The, bride was becomingly dressed in n black crepe satin gown with a small black hat, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins left that eve ning for a trip to various plates in the northern part of the state. They will be at home after October thir tieth at the Osburn apartment. Mrs. Calkins has lived in Kugene for some time and has many friends here. She is a graduate of the Ore gon Agricultural college. Mr. Calkins has made his home in Eugene for thrPA vonrn. end is the. bead of the F. E.' Calkins Motor company. Ho is a graduate of Hamlin university, in Minnesota. Members of the Shakespesre club met this past Monday to continue their study of the play, "Much Ado About Nothing. The next meeting is planned for Monday, November tenth. Interesting this week was the meeting of the Bide-a-Wee club, members of which gathered for their initial meeting of the autumn months at the borne of Mrs. J. H. Colemnn for an afternoon of bridge on Mon day. ( Those who have membership in the club are Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck, Mm. A. II. Mc Donald. Mrs. G. N. Frozer, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Charles Hordy, Mrs. Wal ter Shumnte, Mrs. Lucy Abrains, Mrs. W. F. Graham, Mrs. Darwin llristow, Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Mrs. G. N. Frazer will entertain the group on their next meeting date, November tenth. In honor of tho birthday of Mrs. Martha Chambers. Mrs. F. U Cham bers was a gracious hostess at a small luncheon party at her home Wednesday. Pink carnations made a most attractive table. Those In vited for the event were Mra. Mar tha Chambers, Mrs. Kate Cundlss, Mrs. O. H. Foster, Mra. Joseph Starr. Mrs. Taylor, MIsi M. Ethel Talor, Mra. B. S. Kerns. Mra. F, Ij. Chambers waa hoatesa Tuesday evening to membera of the Pastime club at her home for a supper at six-thirty. 1-ater a gen eral social time waa barf! For their next meeting Mra. O. II. Gulllort will entertain, Mr. and Mra. Jack Bsnefiel en tertained with a dinner party at their home Monday evening and bad aa their gut Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Abies, Mr, and Mrs. lynn M-rrrsdy and Mr, and Mra. Wilson Coffey. . Many Eugeneana regretted the departure of Mrs. Jennie Miller this week for Los Angeles. Cal. Mra. Milter haa been here for the past two months visiting at the home j of her son, K. O. Immel. rihe will spend the winter In Los Angeles, j I An Interesting group to ha;ln a serlr-e nf soria evening: for the fail and wlntr months is th Monday Dinner club memhera of which were' entertained for their Initial meet- in Hniidxv nltfht at the home nf j Mr. mi.d Mrs. Cheater Stevenson, t Following the dinner bridge was played. Those who make up this congen ial group are Mr. and Mrs. U B. St g wart. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden, Mr. and Mrs. loy Howling, Mr. and Mrs. Kric W. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevenson, Mrs. Myra Rupert and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hupert and small son are leaving tomorrow for Browns ville, Oregon. Mra. Myra Hupert will apend several weeks there, but Mr. and Mra. Karl Hupert will re turn Sunday evening, Members of the Ban Pouci club will meet this coming Wednesday at the home of Mra. II. A, Walsh, It will be the first meeting of the year for the group. A pretty luncheon of the week waa that given Friday at the An chorage when Mrs. Walter Carroll entertained Friday Bridge club members. Miss Irene Applegate was a apodal guest, Helmetta club members were en tertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. ttlhem Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Page was hostess to members of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home Wednesday aftor noon, a Mm. F. S. Dunn, Miss Amy Dunn, and Mrs. Helen Hall Ware enjoyed a brief stay at the Dunn aummer cottage on the McKensie this week, returning this noon. An interesting visitor expected to arrive in Kugono this woek-ond is Mrs. B. It, Greor of Ashland who will bo a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stovenaon, Mrs. Kenneth Abies has been a visitor In Portland the past two days, Members of the University of Ore gon chapter of Chi Omega sorority were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a large tea given in Alumni ball of the Woman's .building honoring their houso mother, Mrs. 1. 10. Wooding, 121 7th Ave. West MARSHALL'S The Advantages We Offer You Our low overhead expen ses enable us to sell on n closer margin a' saving we gladly pnsa on to you. Our caVc in buying as sures you of better mer eliandiso at a lower price. It will pay to investigate Compare our goods and prices also try our. service. MARSHALL'S 121 7th Ave. West ,9 MARION VEATCH MORTUARY iuiqiti'""" who has come to the campus this year from California. The tea was given from four to six o'clock, and abouf three hundred invitations had been sent out to towns women and faculty women. Those in the receiving Hue were Mrs. Wooding, Miss Charlotte Itanfield, Miss Julia Burgess and Mine Kdwina Itichen. The girls of the house served dur ing the tea hour. e Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock will entertain at a buffet supper at their home tomorrow evening, honoring Mrs. Sidney Burnett who will be a visitor here this coming week from Portland at the H'.tch cock blme and at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Coffey. Suits tT club members met Tues day afternoon at the Anchorage for the first gathering of the year wuh Mrs. O. E. Lehman as hostess for a luncheon. Later in the afternoon they Is cJTHarriage cA Failure? A Series of Four Sermons First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Street Beginning Sunday Evening at 7:30 o'clock I ' . Notice the Subjects . iOCTOBER 26 "THE COURTSHIP." This will be preceded by a tableau, THa Courtship" scene from "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," by James Whitcomb Riley. H 'if Mrs. Violet Flower Knott , ' ' in charge of Tableau NOVEMBER 2 "THE MARRIAGE; WHAT GOD HATH JOINED" NOVEMBER 9 'THE HONEY MOON; SHOULD IT END?" NOVEMBER 16 "THE GOLDEN WEDDING" The house will be crowded. We have a good seat for you but if you come early you will get the best. Mrs. Violet Flower Knott in charge of tableau All Calls At All Times are answered by this organization. ,We make np distinctions in regard to whom we serve, and we keep ourselves in stantly available twenty-four hour3 of the day. It is this kind of service that has built up our organization to its present magnitude. Vfyp erlor Fiuvzrai S erOlce," r?tetew, PEARL STREET AT TENTH ?1 us Tn,"n'",:"ir played bridge. Mrs. Peth Larsway was a guest. Those who make up this small con genisl group are Mrs. A. JL McDon ald, Mrs. K. F. Hartung, Mrs. I. I). S. Wade. Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Mrs. W. II. Dale, Mrs. F. X. hVUefers, Mrs. C. D. Knrer, Mrs. G. E. Lehman. Mrs. A. H. McDonald will be host, ess to the club next time on Novem ber sixth. Of eapeclal interest among the many events of the week was the opening meeting of the Eugene branch of the American Association of University Women which was ' held today In a form of a luncheon at the Osturn hotel. An event that has long been an ticipated by a large contingent of KiiKenenns was the Chinese musi cals and silver tea which members (Continued on page sixteen) If V S 5 I fcfr v