The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 23, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., February 23, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, Fflninrv SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS Club Itemi Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 Sire. Parnh A. Borrlngrr, Bl. wife of J. W. linrringor, Iim1 suauemy at her home nt I'-'TO Chambers street yesterday. 8he has been a toui of Eugene for a great many years, coming to Oregon in 11KW from Kan los. . Besides her husband, Mrs. Harrln gcr is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jessie C. .lones and Mrs. F. Hnodgrass of Kugene; a son, B. F. Itnrringer of Taeoma; two sisters, Mrs. It. I. Wcstbnfer, Punavant, Knn., and Mrs. Kansas Miller, Ha bitha, Kan.; and a brother, S. I). Uf - I ... Aniri.loH. Cnl. Horn in Wyandotte county, Ohio, December lll.intm, Mrs. Jiarringer moved with her parents to Kiwatha, Knn., at the age of nine. Here she was married to J. W. Barringer De cember 20, 1881). They moved to Oregon in March, 1003. She was a member of the Methodist Kpisropal church of Eugene; the Tythian Bis ters; Degree of Honor; and Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic The body is at the Veatrh chapel, and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. PLANS FOR STREET That the proposal to widen "Wil lamette street for vehicular traffic by cutting off two feet of the aidc walki on both aides baa drawn con siderable opposition was admitted by Mayor Parka today who atates that ha has been Informed that there will be a number of property owners present at the council meeting tomor row evening. Several owners of large property interests on Willamette street promi nent among them being Frank L. Chambers have expressed a strong stand against the proposal to narrow the sidewaika. Several local mer chants have voiced the opinion that wider sidewalks than at present may be necessary to meet the increasing needs of the business district rather than cutting away from the space now used. It is pointed out that even under present conditions the Saturday night crowds of shoppers tax the sidewalk apace when going from store to store and that simply transferring tho congestion from the street to the sidewalks is not a so lution of the problem of increased motor traffic. Carl G. Washburne, member of the, city council and also owner of Wil- j lametto street property, stated that' he has been Bounding the sentiment j of local business men on the proupo sition and that he will probably op-1 poio the plan for Willamette street. 1 Eugeneans Address Phi Psi Assembly Kenneth Abies of Kugene wns one of the Kpcitkcrs nt the annual dinner of i he Oregon Alumni association of ilh' I'hl Kappa 1'sl fraternity in Port loud Saturday night, Jit which K. T. Sturgeon of Portland was elected president of the nsHoeintion, and at which more than 100 in em hers of the fraternity from all parts of the slate representing a dozen colleges, ecle briitcd the 71) rd anniversary of the fraternity. J. Kenneth Youol. former editor of tho Oregou KmerAld, wns chosen sec retary of the association. Professor W. l' O. Timelier of Kugene, and Alexander JJrown, former student of journalism, were also speakers at the banquet. Twenty-five members of the active chapter at the University of Oregon attended from Kugene. Church Dedication Scheduled March 8 Postponement of dedicntory ser vices for the new Congregational church nt Thirteenth avenue and Fer ry street until March 8, is announced by church officials. Tho week's delay was occasioned by fnlluie of the pews to arrive on time, it was stated. Program for the day includes s morning service, dedication of old members and reception of new mem bers, and communion service. In the afternoon at It o'clock Condon chapel, nnmed for Thomas Condon, pioneer scientist, will be dedicated, snd the new ftrgsn in the music hntl on the campus will he dedicated, John Stark Evans officiating. Iiy M Alt IAN LOWItY A dinner gathering planned for this evening will be thut of Willumutte Court, Order of (he Amaranth. As u reuult of an attendance contest the loners ure to entertain the winners at dinner in (he Masonic temple ut six thirty o'clock. Following the dinner there will be a butfiiiPMS meeting, r Mrs. G. If. Fi her of Portland is a visitor in Kugene for a few days us the guest ot her du lighter 8, Miss U i lice Fisher and Miss Minnie Fiher, students in the University of Oregun. Mrs. S. M. Clock of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. C. (J. Cleek of LeUuuou were guests yesterduy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevenson. The Ladies of the Orient have an nounced a meeting for Saturday eve nine nt seven-lhirtv u'clock in tm I. O. O. F. temple. r Mrs. Clyde X. Johnston was host ess to West Hide Bridge club ut her home Friday, asking as her guettts for the afternoon Mrs. Itoy Pouth, Mrs. (ieorge Hieder, Mrs. A. JJ. Loud, Mrs. Paul It. Kelly, Mrs. Itoy Booth and Mrs. John S. Kelly received honors at bridge. Mrs. John S. Kelly has usk- ed the club to meet ut her home March 0. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 23. (Special) Honoring a group of wives of legis lators and other out-of-town guests, Mrs. Dillard A.'Klkius and Mrs. Wil liam A. Murshull entertained at a charming afternoon of bridge in the Klkius home hist week. A color scheme of red utid uhite was carried throughout with u suggestion of the Washington auniverwuiy. Thirty or more were h.uden for the uftuir. KLMIIiA, Ore., Feb. ( Special ) The Aid soc.ety of the Christian church met in the church ThurmJay tr their regular weekly meeting. Most of the afternoon was spent in minting and rug-making. A short bus iuest. session was held to elect offi cers for tiie remainder of the year, and to transact other busiiiess. Offi cers elected were: Mrs. li. W. In uiuu, pres. dent; Mrs. Fred Yates, vice-president; and Miss Mildred WU kinHon, seeretury-treuHurer, It was de cided to have an all-duy meeting und u busket diuner Thursday of this week. Those present were Mrs. N. A. Horn, Mrs. Murion Horn, Mrs. J. T. Imuan, Mrs. Frank inmuu, Mrs. Ly tic, Mrs. Loris Inman, Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Yates, Mrs. J. C. Horn, Mrs. Hit mar, Mrs. Lena Nap per, Mrs. Daltou Jeans. Mrs. Martha Marsh, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Mildred Wilkiusou, Mrs. lulu lus muu, Mrs. ,1. A. Itichiirdsou, Mrs. Itobe, Mrs. M. 1. Kvers, Mrs. Ken dall, Mrs. Freeman und Mrs. P. W. Inman. The regular meeting of the P. K. O. Sisterhood will be held this evening nt the home of Mrs. F. S. Appeluiun, 771- Seventh avenue west, at eight o'clock. SERIES START An audience of about 25O0 listeu-d to a talk entitled "The Vision," by Mrs. Victoria liooth-Clibborn Demur est lust night at the armory. This is the first of a series of lectures that Mrs. Demurest, interuutJonul eviin geliM, will give in Eugene, under the auspices of the First Baptist, Firit Met (indict, and Evungelicnl cburche i. Mrs. Demurest emphasized the fact that the Church of Cod is united. It was not auy particular church, but a term jused for rhe people the world over, who had taken him iuto their heart. In speaking of the fact that we are in a day of transition, she suil, "We are in great danger of throwing the ewutiols of life away with the non-essentials. Education ioes not take the place of Jpsua Christ, for the educated perish. The church cannot take the place of Jesus Christ. Th purpose of the church is to take the people by the hand nnd lead theia to Jesus. "The purpose of the vision of Jeiis Christ iB to destroy the works of the devil. 'We would see Jesus' is the cry of the universal heart." Mrs. Demnrest spoke of how civili zation, agencies for the world, educ tion, war, and secret societies hud been Instrimiental in blotting out the vision, substituting uhurcbes, forms and ceremonies, and the bible. "The purpose of the vision is u save us," she stated, going on to lay that this vision hud the power to de stroy tbe works of the devil, by con trast, but the light of bis face when he became manifested to the seeker f r truth, and by imparting eternal life. Agnew Demnrest, husband and co worker if the evangelist, and a noted uniniciun, led in the community aiiu ing and directed the large choir whicti has been organized for the revival, Friday tit'ternoon nt 4 o'clock n the armory, Mrs. Demarset will givj her lecture, "The Virgin Mary," or "Lescons I ILive Learned From tiie Mother of Our Iird." to women nlv. Thre lecture has been given in nriny of the largest cities in I'nited States, and in Canada. A nursery for children will he provided. FIICFIUF lIFM 01 nRR III LUUL.IIL IIIUI ULUUIl II IE Curator Refuses to Aid in Cross-Words LONDON. Feb. So many in quiries have been received at the Ixtn d 'ii zoo asking for the scientific I name fur jumping mire (zapodidae), or other animals, that the following I stereotyped letter has been prepared for nil surh inquirers. I "Dear Sir In reply to your letter, j I regret that I cannot undertake to ! flRsiwi in the solution of cross-word puzzles. Yours faithfully, CI'KA- iTOlt." Sportsmen of Kugene, members of , the Oregon Sportsmen's club, Field Tnuls club and Lions club are busy toduy protesting the proposal sub mitted to the state legislature where by 15 per cent of t lie tute gume pro tection funds be diverted to the gen eral fund. News of the proposed ac tion wus received yesterday afternoon by telegruph from Karl ('. Simmons, president of the Oregun Sportsmen's aofcociiitioii, to W. Jt. Wallace. 1 'This project, if curried out, would seriously curtail game propagation," , said Mr. Simmons. "It would nlo mean the inauguration of serious re- frenchmen! that would seriously, huudicup sportsmen. On me protection tu uds ure contributed for the pro tec- . tion of game and our representatives should be advised by telegraph to vig- j orously protest the diversion of these j funds." ! I On a basis of receipts this year in I the gnme protection fund, which to- ; taled 1J;;. I III. HI. the proposed j per cent would take away $ti",47li.-12, decnres Mr. Wallace. j Dr. Ashjon for Chiropractic and Elect ro-theraphy. Opposite ileilig theater. Phone S(i0. if APPROPRIATION IS ASKED 1 REPORT 11, (MO for sugar cane investigations and experimentation anil $75,000 for a special study of 1 ho foot nnd mouth disease. (Continued front page one) these two ships and f 1.000,000 for be ginning construction of six gunboats and two of the eight cruisers rec-ully authorized by congress. Tbe committee allowed an addition al $100,000 for prosecuting suits in connection with the naval oil reserve leases and JIS.OOO for payment of fees nnd expenses of witnesses testi fying before a grand jury here iu the new proceedings of Senator Wheeler, democrst of Montana.. The hill, how ever, did not carry $100,000 ro iiuested by the department of justice for further prosecution of war fraud cases. Items eliminated included budget requested of $1-5,000 for use in in spections by the department of com merce in connection with interferen ces in radio receiving sets. Air Mall Servloe The hill provides that not to exceed $250,000 of the appropriation made available for the coming fiscal year for transportation of mail can he used by the postmnstcr general in con tracting for air mail service. The postnffico department, the commit tee's report anid, plans to make con tract for nir mail service between Los Angeles anil .Salt I. like City, Chi cago ami St, 1 .on iH. Huston mid New Hampshire und perhaps about Klko, Nov., to a point near l'ortlnnd, Ore. Included in tho b.ll arc $100,000 to be used toward erection of a memor ial to the women of the world in tho form of a building site of the Ameri can lied Cross building here; $:I7-Mtlf for the Omiihti Indiana of Nebraska for interest awarded by tho court of claims; $l'-',000 for an international conference ou oil pollution of navi gable waters to ho held bore; $75,000 for the luteriintioniil rnillo telegraphic conference; $tl,000 for debt commis sion expenses, and $'.'0,000 for distri bution for German war trophies. The committee allowed $'JL'8,000 for increase subsistence cost at national homes for disabled veteran soldiers, New Spring Merchandise Arriving vauytierel NEW COATS! NEW MILLINERY! NEW UNDERTH1NGS! ETC. ETC.! Interest Growing In Radio Society Interest is growing in the proposal to form a Kugene Itudio club, accord ing to local dealers and enthusiast!. One of the chief functions of such an j organization, it is pointed out, is to i eliminate unnecessary interference after the cause is found. Often an en- j tire neighborhood's radio receivers are thrown into a confusion of whis- ( ties, scratches nnd unlovely noises because of the defective installation of an electric stove, or curling iron or j nmsHage much. ne. I The preliminary meeting, to which j all owners of radio sets in Kugene ; and locality are called, will be held nt the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock. H. H. Brim da go, cashier of the Punk oi ( oinmerce. will preside as temporary chnirmuu, and permanent officers will later be selected. iverdw ft Pi. yffllY neglect your eyen until serious consev nurnccs overtake you? Your eye examination la now long iivcrduo. Our Inspection la a thorough sriontlflc 0110. Dr. Koiidl Qick O.TOMSTSI1T OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 676 Willamette 8t, Eugene "People- often regain tliolr Right and ills- erard llielr glasses af ter their eves have been benefited by proper Kinases." ADIES! D All the beauty crramton earth can H give you an actU liver. Koep your stomach awect and your liver active. You will bo repnid with BpnrklinH eyoR clear, smooth, healthy gkin and a breath with the) odor of Spring. Chamberlain's Tablets will do it Get 60 of these pink tablets for 25 cbs. Take two to-night Sold etxnyuiflcra KrtiENE COLLECTION AGENCY, 774 W1I.U STREET.. 1'llONE 000. V. II. HLOYVERS, MGR. If Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Rage Ten and Hul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars tho face. When it fades, turns grny or strenked, jurtt an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. , Ion't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old re cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients nt n sinnll cost, at' ready for use. It in called Wyet Sage and Sulphur Compound. Thh can always be depended upon to brio? back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody ns "WyethV Sage and Sulphur ' pound now hecaut it darkens i.itu rally nnd evenlt that nobody rnn tell it has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brrndi with it and draw tint through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the grnj hair has disappeared, and after an other applies tion it becomes benuti fulty dark nnd appenrs glossy nnd hiHtrmiN. Valley Printing Co. Over U. S. Nat'l. Hunk. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 line "eSMART, SPRING COATS You may not need to buy a new Spring Coat. Cleaning will renew the one you have Phone 300 Between 8th and 9th on Olive Raymond Torres ' I I For quality cigars, frinee Nemo. PATRIOTIC PROLOG (VV TODAY jjg I The REXpresents mA' TUSSdaV D 1 I 'AMERICAN EMBERS' '1 I 8 ROBERT V. HAINSWORTH iP) ) -k f J HELEN PHIPPS . Lj!tSjl itlr I I JEAN BRADLEY "0L 44- I I I and company of five., jiSW W VkAMTV B 3 j High School Girls' Glee Club " i Th. Greatest Ron.nct, in . -WX . Yk . i j A Demonstration . Worth While To Every Housewife - Miss Grace Bogue, Home Economist of the Wcstinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., Will Damonstrate THE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE At $7.50 I New Laraway Building North Store Room, 9G8 Willamette Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 P. M. I! U Mm - More j fPJhfgL, Three r I Time K?pgaiwt3ni--Tiiri limkmSi! I For Slljl I F,ne WIT ILJMife Offered Il Automatic g W Km Guessi j il Range ntest jj I A WESTINGHOUSE In EVERY HOME ' l SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. 033 WILLAMETTE New, Colorful Silk Dresses Fairly Beam With Newness $12.95 - $14.95 - $19.85 - $25.00 Slender and ortrn unbelted, these delightful silken frort are simplicity itself to the casual eye. u Rut tiie graceful front flare, the clever touch of contruti color, the much heralded ensemble ah, that's wher ik Of course, you're looking forward to the selection ot least one of these new creations to usher in the new Sorh season with and if your frock is chosen from this group yon? be gowned to meet the critical eye. JUST AN INKLING An especially clever model youthful simplicity and distinctiveness are combined to make this fins heavy quality all Bilk Fox Trot Canton dress par. ticularly slenderizing. An abbreviated (in length) knife pleated panel front at bottom lends a unique novel effect. Talavera buttons are employed most effectively in its adornment. $19. S5. Anoiner reicning riik irncit in poio lan. The outBtanflinr from the shoulder. Travertine lace collar and culls add to its effectiveness. $19.85. A striking copper silk dress with decidedly abbreviated sleeves is a favorite with the young fair sex. Smocklnc shoulders also bottom. Gold thread and self rosette motif Rl avhibi line are me aecoiauve ieaiures. Jflli.'JS. Right New Silk And , Art Silk Scarfs For Spring Breezes To Blow $1.45 - $1.95 - $2.50 - $2.75 - $6.00 The happy thought that would enter milady's mind il, every color of the rainbow is represented. PLAIN COLORS, CANDY STRIPES BROKEN STRIPES, VIVID COLOR COMBINATIONS Fringes, too. come In varied form. A lustrous scarf girw that something Indefinable to the discriminating fait let costume they cherish. (2nd floor) WOMEN'S NEW Lumberjack Sweaters A Big Favorite In Fashiondom $6.25 - $7.50 - $3.50 Seemingly more popular than ever, especially If present! in a different way, that is differently styled which molt fittingly apply to these. Dame Fashion calls them Lumber Jack because they take along those lines button high t tl throat, long sleeves, two pockets. At $6.25 Knitted wool Lumberjacks with outstanding pocleu) and inverted pleats. Silver, black, navy, and caitlliu red. , Correct weight for parly spring wear these knitted wmj Lumberjacks. Conspicuous block efroct in preen Mark, red or blark, also blue and black. Striking !. deed. At $8.50 l umberjacks take to other form of weave, too. TVi smart suede like creations In delightful velour fin rnmn in appealing color combinations of Peruvian brown, pompadour nnd red or French grey and Mu (2nd floor) PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Skill vs. Drops B Ii'o o ItttU : i . ' ;il, iIip aid of drops, luit it's not entirely snt'e'und t lu re are nn'1 nceurato methods. .v.. ir! n many cases "drops" have caused rcrlous In.inrv. never necessary and we never use them I" nir I I8I,'M Our methods of ea Inst nitK.nu n-,l..h If any. with positive accuracy. We supply 'M1 wl that are guaranteed to give you pet fort ryi'slc"'. mining eyes Include the of "''Jj nnhle us to measure the ,cf.-i is e Dv.Sfi .i..i'id.j.it.OTjiH:k- j1 s&ys tth?e4lfAt ttl WILLMTTI T IUMNI.