The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 25, 1924, Image 16

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The Eugene guard., October 25, 1924, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPago Sixteen . Saturday Evening, October t THE EUGENE GUAED L'FOLLETTE IS 11 16 SECOND PLACE IN POLL Literary Digest Vote Shows Davis to Be Creeping ' " from Third Davis has almost overtaken La Follrtte in thin werka returns of Tha Literary Digest' nation-wide presl dontial poll, nhirh nro release! to day. BesluVs Increasing bin popular vote the democratic candidate ban gained ascendancy in Kentucky by the week a tabulations which gives him leadership In twelve- states. . Coolidge has 1.203.378 votes: Da Tis, 487,7fi2; and LaFollette, 400,000 of the 2,300.484 ballots now recorded. Davis has brought down LnFol lettc's lnd over hira from 48,455, last w-ek, to 8,224 this week, a gain of over 40,000. President Coolidge has also increased bis percentage of the popular vote a fraction. Senator La Follctte's share has declined over one per cent Two States Doubtful. California and West Virginia con tinue In the doubtful column. In Illinois, Coolidge is lending Ln Follette by 2 to 1 and Davis by 5 to 1. The president outnumbers Davis nearly ft to I and L&Follette over 2 to 1, in Iown: Davig over 2 to 1 and La Folletlo more than 5 to, 1, In In dinna; Dnvis nearly 7 to 1 and La Folletfe almost 2 to 1, in Minnesota; and Davis by 5 to 1, and LaFollette by 3 to 1 In New York. "If this poll is any indication. The Digest states, "President Coolidge is likely to receive considerably mere than a sufficient number of votes In the Electoral College to Insure hi election to succeed bimsMf as the next president of the United States. Kentucky, " since lost week, has switched from the republican to the democratic column, and est Vir ginia continues to show such an even balance between Davis and Coolidge that it may be put in the doubtful col umn. , California Vote Close.. "California, with its prenent vote of 7(1.040 for Coolidge.. to 05,050 for LaFolIette, may also, to avoid argu ment, bo considered doubtful. "The striking recent gain of the democratic candidate recalls the fre quent claim of Mr. Davis champions that the 'democratic campaign throughout tho country was Into in getting started, and may be expected to develop Its full strength only on the eve ot, election." WOAflEN'S CLUBS. SOCIAL. PERSONflL , . By MAHIAN LOWRY Club Itemi Should ba Phoned to tuo Society Editor Between ., 10 a..m. and 13 m. Telephone Number 1200. . EF Probably the moat Interesting event of the jircseut week lo many in Eu gene is the formal opening of liie Ku- gene Country club house which will be ii einurt event for tonight. Member of the club have long autit'iiuted the opening both for club hcadniiartcru and ns a place for smajl social Affairs. uuu tue opening tonignt will foriuiilly present the new club house to uiem- berB for IJieir use. roin five until eight o'clock com- mittceH of the club have arranged a most interesting program. An inform ul buffet supper will be nerved, fol- io-vea jjy dancing und music. The affair is to he very informal and members both old and new art urged to come and make the event a gala one, as ft offers a good oppor tunity for all members to become ac quainted. ' Willamette Court, Order' of the Amaranth is having its annual meat night Monday evening In the .Masonic temple, starting at eight o'clock. Knth member -is asked to bring a guest. There will be a program followed by refreshments. Members of the Homo Science club will assemble at the home of Mrs. K. (I Immel this coming Monday at two- iniriy o ciocr and from there will go to the Table Hunnlv comnnnv store lor a demonstration in meat cutting. . the Tast Noble Grand .club Is meeting Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. temple and ia to entertain mem bers of the Jolly Girls' club with "little girls' party" following a abort business session. All members of the Jolly Girls' club are Invited to the party as well as members of the run .Noble Grand club. " Announcement was received iieie this week that Miss Jauu C'umpbell has been elected vice-president of the graduate class at Wcllealey college, where' she is taking graduate work. .Miss Campbell is the niece of Presi dent 1'. L. Campbell of the Univer sity of Oregon. (She graduated from the university last spring and is n uicinher of Kappa Alpha Thetu and Phi Jleta Kappa. (Continued from page one) thou &b it was anybody's race. - With only 'two weeks- remaining of the first period, after which the big vote schedule should put forth renew ed efforts In order that they may get all the business they possibly can and thus take advantage of 'Iiio big votes. After November 10 the big voto ache dule of the first period will pass on and never again during the campaign will subscriptions count as many votes aa they do right now. Success does not come cnslly, nei ther does wishing and hoping con tribute anything toward maintaining the goal ot your ambition. It is the steBdy, persistent, worker who never gives up but keeps everlastingly nt rnrk Uiat will ultimately reach 'the top and clniui the rewards that at tend success. : Hemember, tonight at 10'o'clock if the last opportunity to cast your points on the special prise. Candi dates residing in the outlying districts, or those who find it Impossible to come to the campaign office in per son may mall their reports. If your report bears a postmark of not later tJian 10 o'clock tonight It will receive the same careful attention aa tJiougti It was deposited in tho campaign' of fice in person. . TODAY -(Saturday) should lie the biggest day of the campaign. He at the campaign office by 10 o'clock to night with your report in order thit every possible point may he placed tot your credit on the Ford coupe. Aryan Kelton Will Give Lecture Here . Ayrun Koltnn, author sod psycho logies will give two free lectures at the Hotel Unburn beginning Monday night, October 27. Aryan Kelton m i inin ivirlfi t-enntntinn na tin oittmi. ent 'of psyrhologlrnl laws which help humanity to health, success, nnd hap piness. He is the author of ,,IginaV also 'The Ituddhs tiinl," the imini.ru piny. He belongs to the society known as the, Tniii of the Knst and West' which has for its members Itahen drant U Tugore, H. (J. Wells and tmnj others. Helton's first lecture is "Man Woman Mind and Money." The lec ture Monday night begins at 8:13 harp. It ia reported that ho drew one of the largest crowds ever ssaemb!ed at the armory in Hnleni. On this coming Wedoesdiiy the Geary J'atron-Teucher association will entertain at the home of Mrs. V. X). Scobcrt. with a silver tea from thrJ0 to five o'clock. There will be u short program, and everyone both inside the district nnd from outside the district are Invited to come. The proceeds of tne tea will go in a fund to secure a phonograph for tho school. Coming as n pleasant surprise to many JMigcue friends was the an nouncement this week thiit on, last Haturdny Miss Gwendolyn- Lampshire and Jess Hiiyden, both of thin city, were married, Airs. Hayden Is n sen ior In the University, of Oregon school of music where she la also an lu structor In violin. She is well known throughout the state for bcr music.U ability as a violinist. She ia a member of Alpha Doltn 11 sorority and of Mu I'm Kpstlon, women a musical society. Mr. Hayden is also a former student at the University of Oregon. Tfccy will make their home in Eugene. . A pretty wedding of -'the week wns that of Miss Gladys Chandler, of this city, and Ittilpb McElroy of ;V)tllu Wnlla, Wash., who wete married nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mick elson Tuesday evening. Kew F, 0. Jennings of the Episcopal church read the service before a few relatives and friends. T Mrs, McElroy is widely known in Eugene, and Is a member of the Dusiness Girls' club and has been witb the stnff of tho Ewrene hospital. Mr. McElroy is from Wnlla Walla, Wash ington but is now employed at Westfir Oregon, where they will mnke their home after a short trip to southern points. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Farm ers union of- Mt. Vernon local will give an entertainment and box supper at the W. O. V. hall in tt ringfield on October twenty-nintb. AH residents of the community are inwted to alien J the affair. . . . . . . . . The - program for the . musicale which members u the University uf Oregon chapter of 'Mu - J'hi. Epsilon, women s music society, are sponar ing tomorrow afternoon in Aim '.ml hall ball of the Woman's, building ns as follows; . . Instrumental .trio. Farewell . and Cuculluin, . Kreisber Lora Tcschner, Alberta Potter, Lois Parker; vocal solo, Elizubeth Prayer, . Wagner Mrs. T. A. Pearson; flute solo, Kos mance, Saint iSaens JBeulah Clarke; vocal solos. The Hour of Dreams, Ward Htevens, Aria From the Persian Garden, Amar Klayan Jttith Akers; violin solo, . Two Slavanic Dances, Dvorak Krelsler -Alberta Potter. The Ivy Carnation club of Degree of Honor lodge was entertained Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Ma- Kinney with Mrs. Harmon Iieoumis-, ter ns joint hostess. There was a short business meeting followed by a socml hour of refreshments. The club is making plnns for a sweet pea show to be held next June in which awards will be made. Tbo-te desiring to enter tho contest are urg ed to plfint their sweet peas within the next three weeks. Un, , o. Holt. ' Last Saturday afternoon at the rooms of the armory from three to five o'clock the birthdays of com rades, their wives, and widows of the Q, A. H, were celebrated. Those whoia blrthdaya came in October were Comrade N. P. Tromp, Com rade It. t. Kndtcott, and Comrade Everett Hoover of HarrluburgY and Mrs. Pratt, a comrade's wife. A siprt program was given In the afternoon consisting of "several readings by Katharine Chadwlck, and the usual presentation of birth day cajces. . Old fashioned lancers and quadrilles were danced by com rades and their wives, and Blanche Holcolm rendered several vocal sol os accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Stamper. ... At five-thirty all those present proceeded to the dining room where a dinner .was served. , Comrade N. T. Plank gave the Invocation,. The tables were very pretty with masses of gorgeous dahlias and autumn .leaves. Following the dinner tjje guests went to the rooms above where a short program consisting of the following was given: Prayer, N. T. Plank; song, America, by the aud ience; remarks, by Capt. N. H. King man; reading. E. B. U. students; vocal solo, Irma Stroma; reading, Charles Shephard; duett, Beatrice Wilson and Kva Charlat; reading, ! Katherlne Chadwlck. " - i Kentucky, where she will represent the University of Oregon chapter of Mortar Huard at the national conven tion of that group. While on the trip she will stop at Han Francisco, Spo kane, Kansas City, and St. Louis, re t'.irninc in about two weeks. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will be enter tained Monday afternoon at three thirty o'clock by Mrs. Eric W. Allen at ber home, 2230 Birch Lane. To spend the winter In Eugene Mrs. -Fred llraasted, Mrs. Homer Well man, and Jtilius Brass ted, mo ther, sister and brother respectively of Mrs. ErneBt Ludlow of this city, arrived this week-end. Their home is in Ishpeming, Michigan. Miss Dora Hyrup, a sophomore In the University of Oregon, and Nor rosn Itossell, a former student on the campus, were married at noon last Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi soror ity house. The service was read by Keverend Itossell, of The Dalles, and father of the bridegroom. Only members of the Alpha Delta j Pi sorority, of which Mra. Rossell Is a member, and of S:gma Pi Tau, with which Mr. Itossell is affiliated, were present at the wedding. Preceding the ceremony Mra. Floyd Sherwood sang. "At Dawning," and "I Love ton Truly." Miss Eleanor Ely was bridesmaid, and Miss Martha McMillan was maid of honor. After the ceremony there was an informal reception followed by a "din ner at the Alpha Delta Pi bouse. Mrs. Rossell is a major in the school of music on the campus, and will continue her work- there. The couple will make their home in Eu gene. n.KAKAvr im.f. Among the pleasant events of the past week was a aurprine party giv en Miss Bortha Manning In honor of her birthday. Among these who were present were Misses Belle Ol son, Cora John. Mary Hardin, Gladys Wheeler, Hazel Wheeler, Jessie Manning. Verna Manning, Lottie Benshadier, Alvon Olson, Blmon Tinker, Olenn Faunt, O. M. Gillette, B.oy John, Floyd John, Paul Hardin. B. Manning, Laurerice Wheeler,vK. E. Hyde, Taylor Arch, and Mr and Mrs. M. E. Hayes. (Continued from pnge eleven) of the Monday Book club sponsor ed at the Osburn hotel today. Mrs, James Lester Gault of Cor vallla was the soloist at the musi cale and won much praise from all because of her delightful preaen tatlon of many Chinese ' songs. Her voice la moat pleasing and every ono of her numbers were thorough ly appreciated, Mrs. Gault wore a number of un usual and attractive Chinese robes and dresses, aa did those who served during the tea hour. Club members received In th Palm and Japanese tea rooms At the Osburn which were made most 'at tractive in their profusion of flow ers and other elements ihat brought about the orlontal atmosphere. Those receiving were Mrs J. O. Holt, Mrs. J. S. Magladry, Mrs. Ed win L, Ki app, and Mrs. A. L. In- galla. Or much Interest locally was the reading given by Miss Charlotte Ban field of Eugene preceding the second group of Mrs. Gault's pro gram. Tea vas servod from four until five-thirty o'clock. Funds secured from the silver tea will go towards the scholarship loan fund of the State Federation of Women's clubs, through which between three hundred and four hundred girts are aided each year In their school work, . The Monday Book club each year assists in this loan fund work, and Is to bo commended for Its efforts this year In getting the funds In earllur In the year as each fall the lonn fund Is somewhat doploted. Mrs. A. Ia Ingalls was general chairman of the arrangements for the tea and musicale. Other mem bers of tho committees wore: Mrs. J, S. Magladry, Mrs. W. W. Calkins. Mrs,- Edwin L, Knnpp. The room commit too, Mrs. J, 8, Magladry, Mrs. Wilbur Miner. On the refresh ment committee, Mrs. C. I. Tesch ner, Mrs. C, It. Collins, Mrs. J. B. Bell, On the reception committee, Mrs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs, A, K. Roberts, Mrs. F. M. Wllktns. Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs, J J. Temple, and Mrs. A. T. Cockerllne poured. Those on the publicity committee were Mrs. Edwin h, Knupp and ROAD WORK TO START The mile stretch of the Mc Kcncie highway between Nlmmd and Pue Iliver, is now under construction by the Motor Investment mmptiny of Portland, which has the stnte con tract. The rond lino is to be cleared first, then grading will start some time In the spring Nelson F. Mac duff. Cascade forest supervisor re ports that owing to blasting, the tele phone line lies been put out of commission. WOMAN INJURED Mrs. E. F. BrtcWey, of Ireka, Cel.. auffered a broken collar bme and other injuriea Friday when the auto mobile in which she was driving over turned near Cottage Grove, She was tironght to the Eugene hospital for treatment. Mr. Urkklry Is a retired tnerrhsnt. ii ?hona 8. E. Bier ens Vjt Plan Tuning. fibowanda, the cbc.ee "of the smoker, PRESS IT One of our new Steam Presses is especially designed to put a lasting . crease in pleated skirts. Are Your Rugs Clean , PHONE 300 BETWEEN 8&90N 0JJVE L300. Between 8th and 9th on Olive The Alpha chapter of Westmin ster Guild was entertained at the home of Mary E. McCornack, 716 Lincoln street, Monday evening at a six o'clock dinner. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. M, Collins. Following the dinner Rev, A. H. Blunders led the devotional and stady hour and gave a very Inspir ing and interesting talk on China. This was the first meeting of the year and after the study hour the evening was spent In a social good time together. In getting acquaint ed, playing of games, and holding of various contests. The officers elected for the year are Helen Fish, president; Josephine Enrlght, vice-president; Luclle Hlgby, sec retary; Helen Largo, treasurer. The patronesses are Mrs. G. W, Hurly, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mary E. McCor nack. Those present at the dinner were Rev. A. H. Saunders, Mrs. C, M. Collins, Mrs. G, F. Hurley, Mrs. Josephine Enrlght, Mrs, H, J. Leon ard, Grace Robertson, Helen Large, Edith Gardiner, Luella Brewstu, Helen Fish, Luclle Hlgby, Vest Holt, Esther Pike, Minnlbel Reld, Edith Hlllman, Mabel ohnson, Em ily Turek, Marie Groves. Janet Ford, Helen Hnll Ware. Dorothy Wheel er, Dorothy. Collin, Hazel Collin, Mary McCornack. Miss Frances Simpson who is one of the prominent young; women on the Umveraity of Oregon campus will leavo this coming week for Lexington, ' Saginaw Model 7 A New Sonora Period for $100! Think of It! For the first time you can ob tain a Sonora Period at this low price.,; Contains the tonal features and quality construction which have made Sonora world-iamous. See and hear this tremendous value today! BERRY PIANO & FURNITURE CO. 740 Willamette Phono 1470 Belding Silk Days MONDAY AND TUESDAY All silks reduced for two days it The Present Simple Styles Require Good Materials Styles just now are so delightfully simple that any woman who chooses a good pattern may be sure of success if she selects her material with equal care. The Belding Silks displayed in our Silk Depart ment offer silks for dresses, linings, nd lingerie all good silks and guaranteed to repay your time and money with splendid wearing qualities. All gen uine Belding's Silks have the name on the selvage. Sncluring Silks -f,'.are sold and recommended by . It's the "Cold Cash" You Save Now That Helps Out in Warm Weatherl No "Guesswork" About This DIAMOND RING VALUE It's the .highest diamond quality money can lmy. Oilier stores sell just ns pretty rings but not at this price. Cash Buying nnd low expenses tthnt's 04 fA flfl our story in a "nutshell" ;.. VlvVtVll "Put Them Under tho Mattress 'Til Christmas" SWAN PEARLS "She's" wishing for them already the selection was never bigger, and Square Deal says QQ to fi--J A the price is right ?AU This Gift Shows Thoughtful Choosing SILVER BAR PIN 533Hr33SSSnES9W It's something mother's al ways wanted wide selection $1.00 ' $10.00 . You Can Depend on This MANTEL CLOCK flftlsiM II II SS SIlffliTfr It's made by folks who know how to build clocks you won't have to worry Q4Q about dependability . . V w CREDIT nittFNE.ORZ. CONVENIENT CREDIT Is your Tall Wardrobe ready . for Homo Com', Then come to Ax Billy's , WILLV PgPWTMOrT STORE , HERE! Big Express Shipment of Girl's Adorable New Coats $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $9.85 $11.50, $12.50 and up You need only glance at them and youll agreeably surprised to note the goodly mmhi of these new coats htat have arrived from tie East for the miss of 3 to 14 j'ears. This should particularly appeal to parents Trim! have children attending school. Coats whose verj sorviceableness shines through their fashioning Many of them with fur collars like their elders' Plenty of colors whether bright or more somber shades. The kiddies will bo delighted to see them. (2nd Floor) FALL TIME BRINGS NEED FOR "Esmond" Bath Robe Flannels 58c Is the Reduced Price SELLS REGULARLY AT 75C Nights are getting chilly, almost cold in fact, and in the mornings-r-well, it's not much fan io get up if you haven't a nice comfy bath or lomig. ing roue xo sup mio. uan't you just anticipate tne comlort you're going to get out of a snuggly roue ueveiopea or son, iieeey "Jiismona" ila Cheery patterns for which they're, known 27 inches wide. f. HOW MANY YARDS OF High-Grade Cretonnes You'll Want at 59c SPLENDID 85C TO $1.00 SELLERS Perhaps the home needs brightening up a bit ana witn tne transformation of new window hang ing of the better sort as is being offered you at a decided saving in price. Fascinating designs and colorings to select from. They'll add to tie uuyux muss oi a nome. Ruffled Curtaining, 35c, 42c, 60c Yard A big feature are these dotted grenadines and cross bar Swisses. . - . Double $2.49 Big Heavy Blankets A blanket special of merit, size G6x80 inches, gray color. Pequot Pillow Cases Only 44c Tho very name "Pe quot" indicates quality. Size 42x;!6' inches. 54-Inch "Indian Head," Yard 44c A wonderful blenched fabric which enjoys tnMJ uses. Frugal shoppers should antieipn'to their r- . .... i - -:! ju-i-um mi- minims io coine at tne auovo low p' SI IVrHE BEDSPRiNoif I Pkuai0"f I i ilrrn TSM Till II 111! . PICTORIAL REVIEW'S . 25th ' ANNIVERSARY Pictorial Review for November celebrates its 25th Birthday in a brand-new handy size! In that magnificent issue M. Leone Bracket begins his unique series of ten original picture! portraying The Ten Commandments. Also gorgeous landscape in colors by George InncsJ These two pictures are worth more than the c05 a year's subscription! Each picture can be frame Why not make sure of the series by subscribing now $1.50 a year? Pictorial Review For November , 15c a copy CRESSEY'S G0 Willamette St.