Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1924)
Page Two THE EUGENE QUAED Chtistmas Time In Palestine Described L. O. E. Benefit Tea Is Great Success circle for the year will be the Christ mas party which is planned for De cember 27. There will be a Christmas tree and a program, A covered dish luncheon is to be served, and the party Fop nn. nf il.- will be for all comrades and wives, nd tor all members of the circle and their families. meetinga of the ?? 4ultf- Telephone One-two hundred r : LHff uigfi,: J Pge fj y ''''''''' ' ' By Marian Lowry j iff IS '..iM m Christmas Brings AnficipafioTV Gayely Holly, mlsllctoe, ami gaj-ly decked cvci'ticrnB; front covered December liloouiB- glutering ice and anow; dat iling ciili'rcd lights; hop wiuili laden Vith brilliancyi hurrying crowd! who go In tho )int o( giving; and tinging through the atmosphere a great anuci latlun thia ia Chriatmaa time in Eu gene. And aa ever befon in Kugene the vne paramount thought ol all bus Leen to be ot aerviia to othera and luiiig happineaa to those leia tortu iitie. Throughout the week cluba, churchea, fraternal organizational and civic groups and officials have given time and effort unstintingly that the Yulctido good will and cheer may be lor all. Formal social funclions and the regular social dutiea have been for gotten In the few pre-festive daya. l'or Christmas la Christniaa and nothing must be done to hinder the jo)oubueea of the time. While Christ mas eve must be reserved for the fes t vily of the Lhristtmia tree, the hanging of atockinga, and the general liitfiiliiieut of anticipation, Christmas tii.y will lie the occasion for numerous iiiiiuly dinners and reunions, and in tueral, a day of luirVh entertainment. lite week between Christmas and ?,Yw learn will be a tune of many .Miirmal affair's, preceding the new eur uud ita varied program. .Mrs. It. 11. Penrborn who line oeen visiting in Ktiaeue was the gut'sl of honor foil an informal afternoon 1 1 sewing and conversation Monday when .Mrs. 1'. K. riuodgrasa and .Mrs. . C. A. Iturden entertained at the linma if till furnmr. inviili.s I..... twenty former close friends and ! lelghhora of Mrs. Dearborn in for Hie affair. Later in the week Mrs. Dearborn 1 lift for Los Angclea where she will spend the winttr. a For a one o'clock luncheon and so cial afternoon, Mra. C. 10. Wheaton entertained the retiring officera of Kvangelina chapter, Ordes of Eastern ftar, and a few frlenda at the Ma tonic temple Monday. The luncheon tahl waa moat attractive in ita Vkriatmai bedecked favors and aug- b'estiooa. Aa a token of appreciation trom the officera of the organization, Mrs. Charles Houston, newly elected worthy 'matron, presented a bar pin to Mra. Whenton, who is the retiring worthy matron. . Among Ktigenenns who arc spending the holidays in rortland ia Mm. V. . Graham, who is visitiug her daugh ter, .Mrs. Joliu v; .Uolden. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Towcll left thia .norning for l.oa Angeles, Californiit, whero they will visit during the holi- t'uys, and possibly longer. Mra. Wilson Coffey entertained a few frieniih for mi afternoon of. sow ing at her home Tuesday. Miss Alta Knox, Paul McElwain Are Married A wedding that came aa a pleasant surprise for the holiday weeks was that of .Misa Alta Kuoi anil l'aui McKluain who were married at the r'irat Methodist Kpiscopal thurch at eleven o'clock Weduesilay morning. Only a few friends and relatives who were in Kuiteue witnessed the cere ii ony whii h mis perforuied by Kev. .t. Krankliu llaaa. . The ullur was sini)y but tastefully decorated with piiiuis and orchid ciirysiiniliemuiiis anil lighted caudles. 'Jke lir.de wore a lieuna colored dresa of silk with hut In match, uud carried u fliovvcr boiuiuet .Miss Kvnngeliiie Knoi was the hridesinaid, and Kan- dull Jours acted as attendant to the nridecrnom. l'reied.lig the csreinoliy ..liss Kiiila rine Hind sang "At Hswn- ing." accouipuuird by Miss liliua Law-r-'nee. Mr. and Mrs. McKlwain left liutne- jiliutely for Sau l'rn. iio. They will in:.ke their home In Marshfield, Ore- (on, where Mr. McElnsin Is aasocia- U'il in titmiucaa. Mrs. McKlwain Is the daughter ot Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Knot of Urants 1'ass. She la a former etudrnt of the I'niversitv of Oregon, and li a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Hhe has been In Kugene for some t me, and la widely know n here. Mr. McKlwain ia also a former university j student, and ia affiliated with Sigma I t hi fraternity. fc j 'Jppcr left, Doris Helen PatterHon; . right, Martha Patterson, talented ; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Patterson. 1 Lower left, Mrs. J.. W. Kaya who has gone to I.os Angeles where she will visit for several wecka with her sous, Warren Knya nnil Wil lis Kaya. Leap Year Dance Is Event -For Tonight . . The Rnla work boforo Christmas brings no more interesting affair than jhe leap year dance for which mem bora of tho Amurantb (lancing club nru rntortiiiniiiR this evening In tho chain nor of commoren nymm. 4 iMemberH ot (he club and all Ma sons ore invited to the dunce which will he held at eight-thirty oYIWJc The Indies of the club will have charge, of the dancing program, fnl lowing which the men will nerve the suppert The committee sponsoring the nf fair ia William, Klussuiau, Itobert Fin lay sou, Fred Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Knnpp were diuuer hosts for the I'astiuie club at their home I'r.tlay evening. The affair was given us n farewell to Dr. O. j. tiiiUiun, presidput of the i rgnnization, who is leaving soon, fur Kuroie. Following the dinud' tho club i'nj.vtMl its tutu u al Cliristuins liee. Speiial gnosis for the evrning were Mr. aud Mrs. J. 0, Hot-. Mr. and Mrs. f Toran depart cd l-'nduy fwP MOt( Uracil, California, ..'hero thej viU spend Christmas, Mra. Kdilh Itockes rntertaintd for l er son, Junior Uocke. Tuckday eve nhig, Inviting twelve of his friends to thou home, the ocrtisiou being the twelfth turtbtiuy uuutvcrsiiry of the gjucst uf honor. Mi. W, 8. Graham waa a gra cious hostess to the Bulo-a-Wee club uembera at the Delta Delta Delta house Wednctuluy afternoon, ukiug aa tier special guests, Mra. l-.ugene ifuy er, Mrs. l.rare Kusaell, Mrs. Mildred ijifitn. Mrs. Henry Augustibe, Mrs. Jmnuette Lunge. Mn January o, Mrs. Walker Shu mate will eutertuin the club, An anticipated event on the cal endar of the Klka lodge ia the dance for which members of the grder will entertain, Saturday evening, December 2i at the Klka d-mpie. Members uf the l'ant Noble (irand i!ub held au enjoyable meeting Mon day evening in the J. O. t. F. temple. There was election of officera, Mra. ilattie lirajr being chosen, president; Mrs. Fannie ltargcr, vice-president; Mra. Laura Neitleton, Becretary-trea-iirer. Later in the eveuiug tltt lud es held their Annual Christmas party and cxehnuge of gifts. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Martin Svaverud, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Wrar, Mrs. Nate Hill invited the San Sou (.i club to meet at her home Wed nesday afternoon, inviting four addi tional guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans were dinner hosts Tuesday evening for Wedueaday Kveniug Dinner club member, asking as a special guf!, John l.atuWoirv. Following the din ner five hundred waa the diversion i t the evening. A most interesting Christmas party of the week waa that which members of Alpha guild held Monday evening af the Anchoruge. A dinner waa served at vix o'clock, the table being very attractive In ita colorful season al greenery and favors. Hoatesaea were Misa Hazel Fishwood, Miss Lu cile Higby, Mias Esther Pike, Mrs. Turner Carlile, Miss Minnibel Jtoid. A novel and very enjoyable part of the evening1! program waa the illus trated talk given by Miss Dorothy Collier on "Christmas in Palestine." Miss Collier, having just returned from a tour of the Palestine coun tries gave a fascinating account of the Christmas in Jerusalem, Bethle hem, and neighboring vicinities, with the aid of notes and pictures. For their next meeting the group wili.be entertained at the home of Mra. Jonathan Johnson with Mra. K. K. DeCou leading iu the evening's discussion. The birthday anniversariea ofvMra. 5. D. Allen and Mrs. Marion Dickey r.ud the departure of Mrs. J. W. Kays to Los Angeles, were the inspir iU:oia for a delightful meeting of the As-Vou-Like-It club for which Mrs. Dickey entertained at her home Tues auy aUemoon. Candles and Chriatmua greenery were pleasingly used about the rooms. Following au afternoon of visiting there was a tea hour. The As-You-Like-It club meeta when and .where, and for whatever pleasure tne members may want. Airs, K. F. Carleton has been named hos tess for .the next meeting. As a birthday surprise party for her mothr, Mrs. Margaret It as sinus en, Mra. Wf. W. Calkins entertained for sixteen at her home Tuesday af ternoon, later Inviting the guests for dinner. . , Twelfth Night Party To Be Janudryd Among the larger functions planned lor the Urat week uf January w.ll be the bantjuet aud twelfth night party or which Shakespeare club inembera A-ill he huatoHses at the Unburn hotel the evening of January U. The affair, is given annually aa thb one nodal oveut of tho Scar for the group. ' On that evening a lnrgu number of guestu w.ll he entertained. Hostesses lor the occasion will be Mrs. Kdwin L. Kuapp, Mrs. Frederick (j. Jen nings, Mra. O. It. Ciullion, Mra. Nelson l". Mucduf. The Shakespeare club includes in ita membership: Mrs. S. I). Allen, Mra. W. 1'. lloynton, .Mrs. V. W. Cal kins, Mrs. U. S. lleardsley, Mrs. Ida ho Campbell, Mra. Frederic 8. Dunn, jJrs. Kruest Uilstrap, Mrs. O. It. Ciul lion, Mrs. Kdwin K. Knapp, Mra. Frederick 0. Jennings, Mrs. W., F. Osburn, Mrs. Addie Osburn, Mrs. AV. K. Newell, Mra. Nelson F. Macduff, Mrs. Flora Mncdonuld, Mrs. Lottio Mowrey, .Mrs. N. B, Leonard, Mrs. C. S. Dillon. Mrs. K. B. l'arks, Mrs. ltalph W. Martin, Miss Mabel I'ottsl Mrs. lilizabeth l'rescott, Mra. Carl ti. Washburue, Mrs. Henry Tromp, Miss j nue Whitteaker, Mrs. T. E. Ucrow, ' ' ' ...'! The Security Benefit association is ; naving the unnual-Cliristinas tree for laemhera and their fuinilies Monday j ..,.,.. n il,a w. O. W. hull. Kichth : and Uucoln streets, at eight o'clock. ! The committee urges nil to bo pre- sent and bring tlie children to enjoy tho visit of Santa Claus. Mrs. C K. lisher was hostess to the UiMiefield Bridge cluli at her home Thursday afternoon. Members pro nent ware Mrs. K. Sutton,- MrJ. W. C l'.ebhan, Mrs. A. 1'. McKen?.ie, Mrs. II. M. Stewart, Mrs. I'mil Itasford, Mrs. John Ketela, Mrs. I II. Neet, Mrs. Fisher, (luesta for the uessinn were Mra. K. JlHtibraud, Mrs. tieorge Ussford, Mra. D. V. Critea. Mrs. John Ketela will entertain the group at ita next meeting. Koiy Korner Klub membera had a ilel.ghttul meeting Thuralay when they guihcrcil ut the hume of -Mrs. L. L. ttuhor for their annual Christinas I art)'. Uueata fur the ufternoua wore .!rs. Juhu liiaml, Mra. flail, .Mrs. El liylt, Mra. I'ost, Mra. Weatcrfall Ihu club will meet aguiu iu February. ... . Tourist cluli inembera giithercil at' ihe homo of Mr. ami Mrs. S. M. Ker- i rou for a I'leusunt eiftuiing of enter- ! tr.iumi'iit, .Monilii)- evening. i . Curds were received in Kugene the : piist week announcing the murriuge ' of-.Mis It ut Ii l'leg.il and llaruld Miinnt'l in lltithrie, Oklahoma, Xhurs-, dtiv, Pficiiiber f. Jlugeucaiis wrfro greatly interested :n the newa os Mr. and .Mrs. Manurl i:rc t)tli furnier resident of tins city, 1 and have many Jrienda here. They arc former I'ulvciaiiy uf Oregon stu- i druia, Mrai Munuel haviug giuduaird wilh tho class of 10:.'-. They will be at home after January ; 1 at Mil West Sixteenth street, Ok lahoma City. Okla. ... j On Monday Mrs. l.uoy Terkina left for Culifuruia where she will visit nl the home of her aon-in-law aVd . Juughter. Mr. and Mrs. l'aui Harding autii after the holida.va. , .... On Thursday afternoon Mr,. V. V. ', Mmhauser eulerta.ned College Crest ( Community club inembera at her home. Uie organ.iation ia at present ; studying Oregon writers, aud at xhursduy meeting .Mrs. 11. 1). Lone lalaed on Kdwin Marhaui, nnd read group of his poems; and Mrs. Oeurge Vau Dyke discussed Joauiiin .Miller. ... Mr. and Mrs. l'rsnk Jenkins will tbtertain Kites.de club mcmbera at their home on thia coming Monday iveuing. " ' ... Kor a combined busineaa and Social Dieetiug, W liiametta Court. Order of the Amaranth, will hold a aession aL Maionic temple Mouday evening at reveo-thlrty o'clock. ... An interesting clu6 meeting was that ot the Thursday Sewing club which was entertained on Thursday by Mra. Charles Hardy and Mra. 11. rl. llflbbi at the home of the for mer. Mra. C. A. Macrura of Moshier waa an honor guest for the after- neon, The benefit bridge and whist tea given by the L. O. E. club last Sat urday afternoon at the Klka temple was a most successful affair, nearly one hundred dollars being turned orer to the Klks Christmas Cheer fund Mrs. John F Ketela gave a reading, and Miss Catherine Goodpasture, ac companied by Miss Helen Bell, gave j whistling aolo aa the program for the afternoon. ' At four-thirty tea was served with Mrs. J. S. Magladry and Mrs. George W. Blair presiding at the table. As sisting in serving were Miss Anna ftlakley, Mias Thelma Buley, Miss Helen Ilyer, Mistt Dorothy Darling. Miss Vera Lee, Miss Peggy Curry, Miss Barbara Enrle, Miss Zelda Mon roe. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. J. H. Dumpbrey, Mtf. A. V. Stien, Miss Fred Chess, Mr. Hugh H. Karle, Mra. Earl Fonda, Mrs. O. K. Lee, Mrs. J. B. McFall, Mis. F. L. Ptjin dexter. Owing to Nevv Years coming on the forst regular meeting day of the L. O. K. club, the next aesHion will be held i he third Thursday of next 'month, Junuary 15, The Klks ladies as well us members of the Klks lodge are meeting this coming Monday and Tu esday at the Elks temple to fill the candy bags for the Christmas tree which the lodge is sponsoring. Mrs. H. L. Studley entertained In ter Se 'club at her home Thursday for a one o'clock luncheon and a Christmas party. Mrs. Herbert Ol htn will be hostess to the club for the next meeting, in January. . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins are spend'ng the week-end in Seattle, Washington. ' - Mrs. Arthur Morris and little daughter, Janet, returntd Wednesday, from a week's stay in Portland. - The Eugene circle, Ladies of the C. A. It., had an enjoyable and inter esting meeting butt Saturday after noon. The new officers elected at the session are Mrs. Lillie Andrews, pres ident; Mrs. George Forrest, senior vice-president ; Mrs. Myra Rupert, junior "vice-president; Mrs. McDowell, treasurer; Miss Ethel Plank,- musi nan; Mrs. Irene Orton, conductor;' Mrs. C J. Buley, guard. As delegates to the conference of the organization to be held in Oregon City next summer, Mrs. Myra Rupert, Mrs. Irene- Orton, Mrs. Velma Mar shall, Mrs. Elspass, and Miss Ethel Plank were named. Outstanding iu the program of the Toward the Close of Christmas Day When the fire Is burning low and th"e animation of a joyous Christmas is subsiding, refresh in the hearts of you! family and guests the music they love. And The . Brunswick, of course, is the instrument you want. The Brunswick costs no more than ( - an ordinary phonograph Pictured here are several of the most popular models, both in cabinet and period design. Priced from $45 twenty-one models from which to choose. Convenient terms of payment. iMIJlld;i.HHJI Brunswick plays all makes of records without attach ments. This pteans that with Brunswick in your homo you can enjoy all the great artists, regardless of the make of records for which they record. This is accomplished by thai Open Evenings LARAWAY'S Across from Eex Theatre 'Buy Your Ndw for the Last pew Bays uf Christmas Shopping . ... Ouj; store will be open evenings beginning with Thursday, December 1 8, Until After Christmas Christmas Cards and Folders From 3c to $1.00 A most beautiful assortment. Our tables are full, you do not have to be shown, just walk up and make your selection. CRESSEY'S for cards always. Our Book Department Is unequaled in the Willamette Yalley. Anything you want from 5o up to $5.00. You will enjoy making your Christmas selection hero. Photo Albums and Memory Books ( A very beautiful assortment of Photo Albums and Memory Books The very finest creations of the season, the Jatest up-to-date styles and makes.-1 1 . Moccasins We are closing out this line and everything is being sold at a reduced price. They can not be beat for a house slipper for men, women girls and boys and children. Look at these. ' Bibles King James and American Standard We sell you these at New York Publishers' list. There are more Bibles sold every year than any other book printed. What is nicer for Christmas? What could be more in. keeping with Christmas -.than a Bible? ' - . A Very Extensive Line of Baskets. Beautiful in design and perfect in construction. All sizes and kinds large tables full for your selection. ' Make Our Store Your Store for Christmas Shopping CRESSEY'S flP Nil I " .... irt t ....V. . ....l.v..va; ..u.v.v.....o......-... . Special Features Ultona o pari of Tht Brwu prick not an "attachment" Another exclusive Bruns wick feature is the Oval Tone Amplifier or horn, made en tirely of wood and moulded like a fine old violin. It is responsible for much of the wondrously beautiful Bruns wick tone, Christmas Brunswick Early' THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL 660 Willamette Street m MM 968 Willamette St. Laraway Building m Model "212" Adam Brown of Red Mihm-aivl American Walnut Model "l Finished In Adam Bram or Red Mahofany: A .' WnJmlt: Fumed or Golden Oa The "Geonriim" Walnut Only mmm