The Eugene guard., January 31, 1925, Image 12

Pnpe Tw
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, January 31
Tclspbons One-two bundrtd
5 . ' By Marian Lowry
' r "2 M I I J
','' ' ' v. . j y
ij ..: 1 . .w - '. s - va
I ' 1 ' t t,- : I "
JJESPATTERINO tba winter's page
of staid and prosy formal aocial
functions, informal supper parties,
neighborhood gatherings, numerous
mall luncheons, congenial afternoons
of bridge and mnh jongg, and the now
popular Juvenllo jubilees, come writ
ten forth on the social book like the
colorful notations of the favorite vol
ume. Five days of the greatest ac
tivity have been those of the past
week in their rapid succession of
merriments.
Looming outstandingly In the re
membrance of the week will be the
AsHcmbly club children's party on Tu-.
esday evening with its glare of gay
costumes and navel entertainments.
The benefit tea and card party given
this afternoon by the-Amerioan Le
gion ancillary was another affair that
attracted a throng of Eugeneans.
Hcveral of the younger matrons
were hostesses of the week for a
chain of pleasurable events. And all
Fugcne society has been honoring
Mrs. William Bargcut of Worcester,
Mass., who hns been the popular
guest of honor for a variety of in
teresting affairs.
A now month as well as a new
week bring a number of announce
ments and affairs that usher in Feb
ruary aa another strenuous month of
yety. The colonial hall to be given
Friday by the Daughters of the Am
erican llevolutlon is of interest to all
nd will be the lsrgest function of the
week.
With the announcements and plans
of the activities of the Kugeuo golf
nd rountry club, made this week,
-came new thoughts and interests that
will brsnch into a varied program as
the spring advances. The news of
numerous tournameuts for both men
nd women as well as hints of many
clubhouse aocisls has made the com
ing weeks anticipated ones.
Townspeople and university folk
liko have been drawn in largo nuin
bcra to the delightful and unusual lnu
alcal fantasy, "Vellow I 'smile Light,"
which la being presented for tho last
time tbia evening In Guild faalL
Mrs. flcorge Dcllar and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Tsylor were hos
tesses for a charmingly Informs! sup
per psrty on Wednesday evening, at
their home, complimenting Mrs. Wil
liam 8argent tit Worcester, Mass.
Covers were Isld for Mrs. William
ftnrgent, Mrs. Mtnry Hhrldon, Mrs.
Addia OshurB, Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
Mrs. Arthur Miner, Mrs. Itaymnnd
Wheeler, Mrs. Clsra Fitch, Mrs. John
Hovard, Mra. 0. F. Htafford, Mra. J.
M. Miller.
Mra. Nathan Barrett and Mrs. Les
ter Woodla are this evening enter
taining at a neighborhood party of
College Crest folk at the home of the
former. There will be five tables of
bridge. Residents of ' the vicinity
meet frequently for these congenial
gatherings, Mra. Harold Heytlen hav
ing entertained the group last Satur
day evening at her home.
Mrs. Farls Hathaway will be hos
tess to Haturday Urldge club mem
bers this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudolph Ernst were
hosts for an informal firesido supper
party at their homo Sunday evening,
asking as their guests Mrs. J. Bishop
Tingle and Miss Mnrgnret Tingle,
Mrs. Elisabeth Korns, Miss Maude
Kerns.
..:
Mr. and Mrs. George McQlll were
hosts for a dinner preceding tho As
sembly danco Tuesdny evening, hav
ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Beth
M. Kerron, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gra
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Barrett.
Dinner Party Given .
Before Assembly
Club Dance
The gala social (unction of the
week was tho "children's" dinner psr
ty for which Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kig
gsns entertained at the country club
Tuesday evening preceding tlte As
sembly club frolic. Responding to
clever invitstinns written in childish
jargou the guests came attired in all
styles of juvenile dress. Fish ponds,
ssud piles, and other suggestive play
hnur devices wero arrayed down the
center of the tnble, while toya to
pleaso the whima of any and every
child were used as the placecards.
Those gathered at the merry party
were Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Benefiel, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomss Chspmsn, Mr. and
Mrs, Lynn 8. McCreacly, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Coffey, Mr. and Mrs, Ijiw
rence Mnnerud, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Moxle.r, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mane
rud, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Huntington, Mr. and
Mrs. Herald White. Mr. and Mrs. Pel
lirrt Oberleuffer, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene S. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs, George
I'. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abies,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Mr.
snd Mrs. Keith Kirgans.
One of the more pleasant meetings
of tho year for tho Ladies' auxiliary
of the Kugene chamher of commerce
waa held this past Weduesdsy evening
in the chamber of commerce rooms.
Whist was the diversion of tho eve
ning. A short program waa given,
Mrs. Sidney Alleu giviug a whistling
solo, -flnti Miss Kate Timtiert a dance
solo. Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Verne pVobert, Mrs. ltoso
Htaeks, Mra. O. F. rlkipworth. Mrs. A.
B. Tiffany, Mra. Rwigert. Mrs. O.
C. Kchmidt, Mrs. C. W. Stsrr. tin
Frbrunry 11 the organisation will
meet again, with Mrs. Georgia Tobey
aa chairman of the committee In
charge.
a
Mrs. F. M. Wllkins and Mrs. Lynn
S. McCrrady sponsored a delightful
affair at their home Thursday after
noon, invltlngabout eighteen In for
an afternoon of needlework and tea.
e
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burden were
dinner hosts Mondsy evening at their
home, entertaining in honor of Mra.
Alexander Martin and .Mrs. 0. lleit
kemper of 1'ortland. Covers were
placed for Mra. Martin. Mrs. licit
kemper. Mr. and Mra. A. H. McDon
ald. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stroud.
Itlchard Shore Smith, Mf. and Mrs.
0. A. Burden.
Upper left, Abble Jane White, small
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herald
Whits, who observed her third
birthday anniversary with a marry
party last week.
Upper right, Mrs. Keith . Klggant,
( popular young matron who enter
tained at large dinar party at
the oountry olub Tuesday availing
prsoedlag the Assembly olub aaaoe.
Lower left, Mrs. Bruoe Bogart, chair
ma for the Colonial ball which will
bs an Important affair of the com
ing weak and which Is being spon
sored by Lewis and Clark chapter,
Daughters of tho American Revo
lution. -
Two Honored -With
Afternoon of
Needlework
For one of tho lnrgcr of this week's
afternoon social affairs Mrs. Adclaido
Lllley, Mrs. F, G. Young, and Mra.
Frank I'ago entertained at the home
of Mrs. Young on Tuesday, honoring
Mra. Harriet Vcasie, who ia vlaltlng
from Tortland at the hmno of her
dsughter, Mrs. E. R. Bryson, and
Mrs. William Sargent, of Worcester,
Mass., who is n guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon.
Daffodil blooms which brought the
spirit of the early spring dsys were
used in profusion about tho rooms.
Thirty guests were invited to spend
the afternoon with their needlework
and conversation, and to meet Mrs.
Veasle and Mrs. Sargent who are two
of Eugene's interesting and widely-feted
guests.
A most interesting meeting of the
week was that of That Sigma Phi,
women's journalism fraternity, which
met Wednesday evening at the home
of Mra. Eric W. Allen. Guests of
honor for the evening were Mrs. Al
len, Mra. Rudolph Ernst, Miss Jean
natta Calkins, Mrs. Anne Landshury
Beck, while the upper clasa girls in
the school of journalism were the
invited guests. The meeting took the
form of an informal chat on the op
portunities of foreign correspondence
In European countries, with those who
had been abroad discussing the sub
ject. Later in tho evening a luncheon
waa aerved.
Mra. William G. Hale accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Ethel. Hicks, to the
latter's home In Portland the first of
the week, and returned. Mrs. Hicks
visited in Eugene the past week-end.
e
A large number of society matrons
and maids called at the Osburn hotel
this afternoon for the benefit card
party and tea which was sponsored
by the Kugene t'nit. No. 8, American
Legion auxiliary between the hours
of two o'clock and fivo o'clock. Both
the palm and the tea rooms were used
for the occsslon, bridge, whist and
five hundred beiug played (luring the
afternoon. Mrs. W. W. McCormlrk,
Mra. K. S. Tut tie, and Mrs. Lawrence
Jensen were the committee in charge
of the tea. Proceeds ara to be used
in giving neeiled assistance, to ex-soldiers,
and their families, sntf to dis
abled veterans in hospitals.
e
For their regular monthly meeting
members of the College Crest Com
munity club gathered at their club
house Thursdsy evening for a busi
ness session and a program of en
tertainment. On February 12, the
cluh will sponsor a children's psrty,
with Mrs. A. I Ingalls as chsirmsn
of the enmmittea in charge.
e
Members of tV Y. W. C. A. ad
visory hoard are busy plsnuing for
the annual rummage sale of tha as
sociation which has been arranged
for Friday and Saturday, February 13
and 14.
Colonial Ball to be
Function, of the
Coming Week
Quite tha notable affair of Febru
ary's entertainings will bs the
ial ball which members of tba Oregon
uewis aim wiarg cnapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will, sponsor at tba new armory
this conrug Friday evening. Given
annually the affair la one of the moat
anticipated of the winter season. The
proceeds are UBed for many worthy
patriotic purposes, including the pur
cuaae of manuals of the Lnited Sla
tes constitution which are distdibuted
through tho county clerk's office to
foreigners preparing for their citizen
ship examination; the Philippine
scholarship; the V. A. U. student loan
fund; and the aid to many local nro-
jects like the farm home of the W. C.
T. U. at Corvallis.
This year the ball will be informal,
tha guests coming in colonial dress
or not, as they like.. Although the
sixty-five members of the Eugene
chapter of the I). A. R, who will be
the hostesses will be dressed in col
onisl attire. x
The grand march will begin prompt
ly at eight-thirty o'clock. Tvfo par
ticularly intereatlng feature dances
planned for the evening will be tbe
minuets to bo given, one by a grouo
of University of Oregon girls under
the direction of Miss Lillian Stupp,
and the other by a group of Girl
Scouts under tho supervision of Mrs.
A. V. Myers. ' ' 1
The program for the affair is also
to include an old-fashioned quadrille.
Tickets for the ball may be purchased
that evening at tbe armory or from
Mrs. Bruce Bogart or Mrs. A. T.
Cockerline.
Mrs. Bruce Bogart is general chair
man for tbe affair, and other mem
bers of tbe committee are Mrs. ftalph
(.row, jurs. uavia Aula, sirs. YJriill
Parker.
Mra. Ernest Stroud was a hostess
of the week, entertaining at a an. all
luncheon Tuesday, complimenting
Mrs. Alexander Martin and Sirs. i.
Heitcamper, who were two visitors
of the week from Portland.
On Tuesday Mrs. F. X. Schaefers
presided at an attractive luncheon,
inviting members of Suits Us club
to the country club bouse for the ev
ent. Afterwards the party went to
the hostess' home for an afternoon
of cards. Mra. Schaefers invited as
special guests, Mrs. Jeannetfc Lauge
and Mrs. W. F. Graham.
On Friday" afternoon Mrs. W. W.
McCormick entertained Kill Kare
Klub members at her home, 630 High
atreet, asking as the club's guest Mrs.
F. L. GrsnniB of Cotrnge Grove.
St. Paul Visitor is ,
Guest of Honor, at
Bridge Party
In compliment to her niece, Mrs.
R, E. Hansen, Mrs. W. E. Powell en
tertained informally at her home
Monday for an afternoon of bridge
and tea. Inviting eight guests to meet
Mrs. Hansen.
' Those bidden were Mrs. Hansen,
Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Mrs. Horbert Ol
son, Mrs. -Herbert Roome, Mrs. H.
L. Studley, Mrs. Frederick G. Stick-.-els,
Mrs. W, O. Swan, Mrs. Fred E.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Holdcn.
- Mr. and Mra. Hansen are from St.
Paul, Minnesota, and have been guests
at the Powell home. They left Tues
day for California.
Mrs. A." P. McKcnzey entertained
Genefleld Bridge club members this
week at her homo, tiuesta for the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Robert Finloyson.
Mrs. It. Smith, and Mrs. D. W.
Crites. For their next meeting mem
bers of the club hnving the low score
will entertain those holding high
Bcore. .
Mrs. Guy Pyle has had as house
guest this week Mrs. F. L. Grannis
of Cottage Grove.
Eugene society was especially in
terested in the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Marian Andrews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. An
drews of this city, to Tliomaa Me
Camnnt, son of Judge nnd Mrs. Wal
lace McCamant of Portland, the news
being recently told in Portland.
Miss Andrews' is n graduate of the
University of Oregon with tho clas
of 1020. She spent two years at Col
umbia University in New York where
she obtained her M. A. degree, and
for the past two years hss been en
gaged In social service work in Port
land. Mr. McCamant is nttending the
Union Theological school in New
York city, and is a graduato of
Princeton university. The date for
the wedding has not been announced.
Miss Andrews left today for the
east, whoro sha will spend a month
In New York, and In Buffalo visiting
relatives. She plans to return by wny
of Cloquet, Minnesota.
The Eastern Star club entertained
with a merry party last evening in
the Masonic temple. Mrs. W. F.
Walker was hostess for the evening.
Miea Gertrudo Talbot is apending
the week-end in Portland, having left
early Friday morning.
Miss Jeannette Calkins and Miss
Dorothy Wheeler were mid-week vis
itors in Salem.
e
Eugene friends were delighted this
week to welcome heck Miss Msry Lou
Burton who hss returned to tho city
for a stay with her mother, Mrs. 8.
B. Burton, Miss Burton hss been for
the paat several months with the Cen
tral Oregon Presa in Bend. She ia
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon. Little Miss Clio Barnes celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary last
Saturday afternoon with a psrty of
her friends, fourteen hnving been in
vited in for tha occasion. Following
an afternoon of merry guinea tha
birthday cake waa served. Candy bas
kets wero given aa favors for the af
ternoon. Mra. Anna Moore entertained the
officers of the Woman'a Relief Corps
at ber home Friday of last week. Af
ter aome time spent with needlework
and conversation, a recognition pin
waa given Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Klla Wil
liams making the presentation apeech.
It being the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. llsttie Heine ahe waa also pre
sented with a recognition pin, Mrs.
Jennie Hlrgins nisking tha presenta
tion speech. Later In the afternoon
a dainty luncheon was served. Those
DRESS COST 100,000 FRANCS
Mux
J
7 k
: f?J
: FX
'TV X
MUllMfaW
X
v A ,.v
A k- V - " 1
Mile. Mistinguette. the French musical revue star, who has been
on an American tour, has returned to the Casino de Paris In a blaze
of ostrich plumes. It cost 100,000 francs to find enough ostriches
' -TZ, 7 '-yP, I'V r 1
present for the occasion twere Mrs.
Jessie Myers, Mrs. Hattie Heine, Mrs.
Millie Keister, Mrs. Jennie Higgins,
Mrs. Berths Mouse, Mrs. Freda Char
lett, Mrs. Lottie Humphry, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Beytien, Mis. Agnes Moses,
Mrs. Clara Morehouse, Mrs. Nellie
Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Marsbman, Mrs.
Minnie Holcomb, Mra. BeBsie Far
rington, Mrs. Rika de Brockert, Mrs.
Willa Kauffman, Mrs. Mabel Black,
Mrs. Nora Kingman, Mrs. Emma
Kirkbam, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mra.
Ella Williams, Mrs. Miuda Slattery,
Mrs. Parialco Lislcy, Mrs. Anna
Moore. v ,
Mrs. Frederick G. Stickels enter
tained yesterday afternoon at her
home for one of the pleasant after
noons of the week, when she honored
Mrs. Chester Stevenson with a sur
prise party, inviting a number of the
guest of honor's moat intimate
friends for the afternoon of needle
work and tea. A striking color com
bination of pink shades waa uaed with
deep pink carnations, snapdragoua,
and sweet peas at the tea table and
ubout the rooms. Mrs. Stickels asked
as guests for the occasion, Mrs. Ste
venson, Mrs. . Herbert Roome, Mrs.
It. B. Sigwart, Mrs. Lo.v Rowling,
Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Mrs. W. E. Pow
ell, Mrs. Fred K. Smith, Sirs. Dsn
Johnston, Mrs. Leland Johnson, Mrs.
A. F. Rnpp. Mrs. Ernest I'oole, Mrs.
S. M. Russell, Mrs. E. O. Iminel. Mrs.
Arthur Morris, Mrs. Harry Holden,
Mrs.-Eric W. Merrell, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. M. M. Tuft.
' '
Mrs. J. B. Bell was hostess to the
Domestic Art club on Monday. The
discussion was lead by .Mrs. Dan
Clark on tho subject' of "cooperative
buying." In two weeks, Sirs. Robert
Prescott will entertain the club.
-
On Monday evening the Eugene Un
it. No. 3, American Legion auxiliary
will hold a regular meeting in the
chamber of commerce rooms.
Tha L. O. E. club will meet Thurs
day, February 5, in tho Elks temple,
with Mrs. J. R. McKy and Mrs. Bert
Vincent as hostesses for the after
noon. The P. E, O. SUterbood met Mon
day evening at tbe homo of Mrs. A.
E. Caswell for their regular session.
The day wss also the observance of
founders day, nnd a -suitable program
was given. An interesting social func
tion planned by the group for the
coming weeks will be the dinner to
be given February 9 at the Anchorage
and at which husbands of members
will be guests.
MADE A NEW
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What Lydia E. Pink
ham's VegetableCompound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins
Middleport Ohio. ' I am sping
uirougn tne mange or me and i am
taking Lydia ti.
Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound
for tha troubles
that come at that
time. I got so run
down 1 could
scarcely do mv
work and I keep a
roominghouseand
have a family of
eight to take cars
ofT A friend told
me about the Veg
etable Compound and it baa made a
new woman of me. I keep it in the
house all tha time now and won't bo
without It My weight got down to
00 pounds ana now it is i&y pounds.
1 fflva the Vegetable Compound tha
praise and hope that women will real
ise the good In it " Mrs. MrnA
JENKINS. D3 iNoixa front street,
Middleport, Ohio.
Over 200,000 woman have so far re
plied to this question, "Have you re-
cetvaa peneni irora uumg x.yaia a.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound!"
S3 out of every 100 of the replies
say "Ya,"and because the Vegeta
bleCompound has been helping other
women it should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
Mrs. Lamar Tooze is
Hostess for Tea
Given at Home
Mrs. Harvard Moore waa tbe guest
of honor for an efternoon tea aud
needlework party for which Mra. La
mar Tooze was hostess at her home
today. Fourteen were bidden. They
were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins,
Mrs. Walter Fisher, of Roseburg,
Mrs. Herbert Roome, Mrs. Lynn S.
McCready, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs.
P, E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Henry Sheldon,
Mrs. William Sargent, Mrs. Leland
Johnson, Mrs. Frederick O. Stickels,
Mrs. John Benefiel, Miss Julia Bur
gess, Mrs. L. E. Woodring, Mrs. Ruby
Goodrich.
Mrs. Moore is visiting in Eugene
from Fort Lawton, Washington, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Wilkins.
Alpha Delta Pi alumnae, mothers
and patronesses were entertained for
an afternoon of sewing at the home of
Mrs. William Porter on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Abrams invited members
of the Bide-A-Wce club to meet as
her guests Monday afternoon. .
Mrs. E. S. Tuttle was hostess this
week' to members of Tillicuins club
at her home Friday afternoon.
News was received in Eugene this
week telling of the engagement of
A JYK,
tlv
52 Extra
Holidays
There are 52 extra holi
day In 1925 for women
who take advantage of
our Rough Dry laundry
service. For Rough Dry
does all the washing and
all the heavy Ironing
giving you an extra day
every week. Send us
your next weekly bundle.
Everything will come
back carefully washed,
the flat work ironed.
All other articles will be
returned dry for finishing
8 W lis"1 '
Thrif-T-Service
, So a Pound; 1o a Place
10 ner cant reduction
Friday and Saturday
ROUGH DRY
at a reasonable piece rate
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
143 W. 7th Phone 252
Miss Gladys Hollingawortb tu Robert
Howard Atkinson. Tbe announce
ment was made in Portland tbia paat
week. Both are former University
of Oregon students. Miss Hollings
worth is a member of Chi Omega sor
ority, and Mr. Atkinson a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The wed
ding will be an event of February 6
in the Grace Memorial church, Port
land. .
'Mrs. A. F. Rspp will be hostess
to tha Tuesday liinner club this crim
ing week.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given Mra. Adelia Stickels Tuesdny
afternoon of this week by the com
rades and ladiea of tbe Woman's Re
lief Corps. The afternoon was Bpent
in informal entertainment. Mra. Jen
nie Higgins read a mT
"How Old Ara You? "utt
Williams preaented Mrs. feu Bn
a gold recognition ni u c.k,
the comrades anH ' 0 "kill .
An Informal luncheon , ""
ed in cafeteria style. ThU""n-
tor tne party were Comr.T "
, , . .,,(,.
jromp, 1. k. i-iank, q j i t 1
Ed A. Kreamer, R. p. Kndi
Aueua Bucueis. jr, .--;".
Mrs. Sarah Haff,'r , S
Turk. Mrs. Bertha Mou,, ,,.. H
rct ""?. M". Nor. k7
Mrs. Ida Kuni, Mrs. Win. u "
Mrs. Maude Bower. n"w
lcll. Mm. n..i v : Al a.
chell
, -: . 1
turn tuurr, .Mrs. t'or, -
Mra. Louise Wilson, Mm paTH
Mrs. Bessie V.l.L " rl
" Mrs. r."V5
(Contioued on i)t7u
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ttJ tM R.y a J9mT V
pnsrt. Aah torin-cnxa.Tnt
)slkalli kVsjL SaSBeL IhHHi aliitiB
SOU) Bi DRUGGISTS EVLRuthliUE
Beautiful
DIAMONDS
At Laraway's
$50 to $500
Pay 5 Down
These Diamonds are of Laraway
Quality. Beautiful sparkling Dia
monds for which this store has long
been known. The mountings are of
exquisitely hand-pierced, die-struck or
engraved green, white gold or plati
num. - '
WATCHES
On Credit
$15.00 to $125.00 .
Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Hamilton,
Gruen and other Swiss Watches.
There is no time like the present to open an
account on the Laraway easy-payment system.
Select tho finest Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware, pay a small amount down, anil
the balance on easy payments. .
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TOMORROW
Seth Laraway
DON'T WAIT UNTIL SPRING
for cleaning that SHOULD be done'now
The primary object of dry cleaning any article Is to toM"
Its good qualities. Dry cleansing when needed is cconoror
the first order.
The custom of overlooking soiled things now Is more '''J
than you reallie. When anything needs cleansing. H
be done at once. Both economy and health urge this vi-v
v Phone 220
1
0yy (yeaners
g V,Ujmrrtr St.
Cufene. Oregon
If We Clean it, It's Clean