The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 07, 1925, Image 12

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The Eugene guard., March 07, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUABn Pago Two I55i One of the moro picturesque costume parties of the winter was the colonial affair Qiven recently by Evangeline chapter, Order of Eastern 8tar. The officers of the pjoup In their costumes are shown above and are from left to right, Mrs. J. 8. McFaU, Mrs. Macel Beck, Mrs. F. R. Hunt, Mrs. F. M. Baker, Mrs. W. F. Walker, Mrs. Carrie Knight, Mrs. R. S. Huston, E, 8. Tuttle, Mrs. George McLean, Mrs. William B. Neal, Mrs. C. F. Egglman, Mrs. Susie Gorot, Mrs. Rose Powell, Mrs. A. P. McKenzly, Mrs. A. D. 8lckfoose, L. J. Couch, Lower right, Mrs. Murray Warner who has returned to Eugene for a while after a tour In China. Lower left, Miss Brownell Frailer, daughter of Mr. E. J. Frasisr who has returned to Eugene from Colorado Springs. By MARIAN LOT'ItY 17KGUOSBED in the multitude of alterations and plans that an iially come villi the time of spring those who ordinarily givo social fl- fair their time and thought have v sought other Interests the past week. Perhaps it was beeuuao of the needed calm that followed the busy preced ing weeks, and again it wah more than likely because one and nil found it a delight to make ready fur thiugH typically xpring and moro or less overlook tbo dying glimmer of win ter formality, that brought on Iho abrupt lull. At any rnte there was the aup priwHod atmosphere about, which plainly told folks were Inking time for other duties ami activities and allowing social gaieties to await another timt. Already there are hints that plans are out for the final weeks of work Id the clubs. Within auuthcr month or two or three perhaps n number of the clubs will have finished their piogrums for the year. The distinctive social event of the week just ending was the large tea fan- which Mrs. I'. K. Hnndgrnaa and .Mrs. i A. HuruVn citeniled invita tioim for thin afternoon nt the -Us-1 burn hotel. Added to t ho viHit iitR liH this week was Mrs. W. 11 Mallliewn, su interetiting guest from Spukmie who was a visitor nt the homo of her sister,, Mrs. W. W. t'nlkliiH. tin Tupuday will be held the open-' huiifo and reception of the Congre gnttoiiHl chureli in the new ediflee. '1'lte nffiiir will he turn of a number of cvnfH which will be given during the, chuvch'ri dedication week which si arts tomorrow, and in which a lnrgn number of Kugcueaus arc ac tively interested. Approaching exsininatious nt the university luive brought nn end to I ho soeial fum'tioiiH (or tho wi liter term on the cumpUM, hut with the opening of the ftpnng term conies au atnluuchn of cUxs piemen, UnuKo pie uiew, nxldc front a long lint of ull eiunpUR festivities which are exclu sively spring's. The Imnh gin lioldn prominence to hi glit an tbe Inrget and mo.Ht im portant event for the cnmpiiN f oIkr during the form si period of tho win ter months. On Thursday nfiernoon the March tea for faculty women nt thn univer sity will be held and will he one of tho larger social nffnirs of the coin ing seven tluya. Jnterevting will 1m the an mini con ference of the Oregon Htate Kditor fsl nioclatfon which Kngenennn will entertain next week-end, nnd which always brit:gs with Its coming a ntnn btr of affairs that are of great im portance to the Activity of the city at that time. With 8t. Patrick's dsy awaiting , but a week or so away, hostennos will find It a delight to rhonne from the brilliant Tenia nt motifs of the time. A number of entertniumeuts sre cen tering around the day. In compliment to Mrs. I.Ioyd Small who ts soon to leave Kugen. Mm E. K, Prfou prctmlcd at au InformM tea on Monday afternoon at her home, inviting a few Intimate friends of Mrs. Small In for the occasion. A bouquet of daffodils centered the attractive tea table. Thnia calling for the afternoon were Mrs. Hmsil, Mra. W. E. Milne. Mrs. R l '.'row, Mrs. V. I. Htetson. Mm. Kay mood Wheeler. Mrs. H. O. Tanner. Mrs. Roger Willlama. Mra.sK. I.. Park ard. Mrs. Harry Yocora, Miss Mare Hidings. Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Itoome v;ere dinner hosts Saturday evenim, ask ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cues tor 8 lo volition, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hidden, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred K. Hmitb Mrr. linomo chose daffodils as' the predominant feature of the decora tions, following the dinner bridge was playnd, ' Another interesting event of the musical activities will be the concert this coming Turmlny evening in the auditorium of the Kirnt Methodist Kpincopal church with Florenco Kas ton, soprano of the Metropolitan Onra company, as the soloist The miiHicnle is duo of n series being HooiiHnri'd by the students of the ITnivontity of Oregon. It will be given at eight o'clock. Mine. Knston 1h n nluger of fine und rare qualities, and Kugono mimic lovers aro greatly appreciative of tho opportunity to hear her In local concert. The Jolly (J iris met Monday even ing In the I. O. O. l' temple for n combined social aud business meet ing. The novel feature of the social time was tho "Irish dinner," Miss .TonmIo Walker was chairman of the committee of hoHtcnses for the even ing and was Bsnisted by Mrs. Echo Xenl. Miss Halverion, Mrs. C. M. 0'Jsy and Miss Weltha Trafzer. Kugeueana are anticipating the concert of March 10 nt which time Mr, Fred J. Clark, mexxn-contraltn. nnd John Stark Kvnn, nrgaufnt, will he presented nt the auditorium of the new Congregational church. Mrs. II. Mallhcws Of Spokane is Fclcil (iiicsL Mrs. 11. Matthews of Hpokane, Washington, who has been visiting for the pat several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Cal kins, has been the honored guest for society this week. On Wednesday Mrs. Cnlklns pre sided nt an attractive luncheon nt her homo complimenting Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. A. 11. McDonsM was hontcas for a theater pnrty Wednesday even fng for about a tlnsen friends of Mra. Calkins nnd Mrs. Mntthcws. On Thursday Mrs. Matthews was a guest st the C. I. Hridge club which Mrs. Seth Larawny entertained at her homo at a one o'clock luncheon aud afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Wilson H. Coffey will enter tain with a bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday, complimenting Miss Hcnryetta Jjiwrence of Portland. Kugene friends ere welcoming home Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Yornn, nnd Mrs. J. W Kays who returned this week from I.os Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Yornn have been (n the southern city for about thrie months, while Mrs. Kays went down during the Christmas holidays to visit her eons, Warren and Willis Kays. e To a largo number of Kugene so ciety ths coming week brings no more interesting event than ths reception to be given Tuesday afternoon and ereoing at he new Congregational chunVh on Thirteenth and Ferry streets an a part of the drdication wesk ceremonies of the church, The reception is open to the pnbhn J, On the coming Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. I.Ioyd Hmsil will leavs Eugene for Seattle to make their home. Two Entertain for Afternoon Affair AttheOsburn Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass end Mrs. C. A. Burden wero hostesses for a most charming tea at the Osburn hotel this afternoon, extending invitations to one hundred or more. Tho palm room and tea room of the hotel were gorgeously arrayed in tho varicol ored blooms of spring, the one large ten table being notably attractive with its huge bouquet of flowers iu the center. At the doorway of the room were little Klizabeth Mhumaker and Jean Taylor to bid the guests to tho pidm room where Mrs. S nod grass and Mrs. lturden received. Assisting about the rooms we ro M rn. J av id Auld, Mrs. Iamar Tooze, Mrs. C A. 13 Whitteu, Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Mrs. KrneHt Htrnud, Mrs. Lawrence Har ris, Mrs. W. T. Gordon, Mrs. John Henefiel, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Ulnino Hovvy. Touring nt tho tea table wero Mrs. Frank It, Chambers, Mrs. Addie Os burn, Mrs. W. F. Juwrtt. Mrs. Her bert Clarke, while assisting in serv ing were Miss Lois Pisley, Miss iier trudo l.ivermore, Miss Clare Whit ten. Miss Frances Pierce and Miss Doro thy Mimscll. During the afternoon a number of the girls of Mu Phi Kpsiton gave a inusicnl program. Quito tho merriest and most pless urahle event of the season for a num ber of children wns the largo birth day party given this afternoon by Mrs. Seth Ijirauny, in honor of the birthday, anniversary of hir daugh ter, Kuphcma Larawny. Mrs. Lorn way was assisted by Mrs. W. O. Swan, Miss Idn Patterson, ond Miss Florence Huntress. Swings, nnd nu merous other play timo fixtures had been arranged iu tho Larawny hall where tho party was given for the pleasure of tho guests, while the many games enjoyed by children were play. cd, followed by n birthday luncheon. Tho Amusement club dance planned for Mnreh 10 baa been postpoued un til March 17. Mrs. Fred Chambers entertained for a very quaint and nt tractive af fair on Thursday afternoon nt her home when she bade Thimble club members to come for a ono o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Chambers hsd told her guests It wns to bo a real bid fashioned country dinner affair, and so they all came attired In old-fnsh ioned costumes, representing tho sev eral eras of style for many years nacK. e Mrs. Seth Laraway entertained for luncheon at her home Thursday for the Vj. IK ltridga club. Invited guests for the aftermon were Mrs. W. H. Matthews of Spokane, and Mrs. K. R. Rryson. The club is planning for a no-hostess meeting in two weeks. 4 m After a visit of a month or more at the home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. A. U lniflllH. Mrs. Karl II teller left the first of the week with her children. Ruth, Marian, and Konert, for their boms iu The Dallee. Fortnightly club members held an interesting program on Thursday afternoon of this week at the cham ber of commerce rooms. The sub Ject for the afternoon wn Japan Mrs. Mary Swigart had as a topic. "Feudal and Military Traditions 1 leading to Social Efficiency," Mrs. Blaine Hovey had "Japanese New J for Kxpansion, Economics vs. Mili tary," and Mrs. K. F. Carleton had ".Vnti-Japauese Legislation in Amer ica." In two weeks the club will have another meeting. I Mrs. 8. M. Calkins was hostess I Tuesday to the Kastside division of i the Central Presbyterian Ladies'. Aid society at her home. . The Rebekah lodge members en joyed an evening of entertainment Wednesday In the I. O. O. F. tem ple, following a dinner. Mrs. Fred ,T. Clark arrived this week from Waterloo, lows, with her two children Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark will reside on Eighteenth avenue east, nnr Alder street. Program for Benefit Musiculc-Hall Announced L. 0. E. Club Elects Officers for New Year THE THIRD GREAT MOMENT OF A WOMAiff The large ball and musicale to be given on April third at tho Wom an's building on tho campus under tho atiHpices of tho local branch of tho American Federation of Arts will bo attractive for many reasons aud will merit the generous patron age it will undoubtedly receive from the public. Civic pride and interest in tho university will prompt many to buy tickets, but to insure every one who attends a worth-while en tertainment whether they danco or not, a musicale in which a great va riety of talent will appear has been arranged. Following the musicule will be the dancing, while for those who do no seek (his form of diver sion opportunity will bo given to view the Murray Warner Oriental collec tion to which has been recently add ed many new pieces. Mrs, Murray Warner will also at this time give an illustrated lecture on Chinese art as presented by the collection in the larger room of the museum. - Feature danciog by a group of university students will add interest to the ball. The hour for the open ing of the rausicole is set for eight o'clock. Dancing begins at nine o'clock, and the feature dance will be presented at ten o'clock. The nrt museum will be open all the evening while Mrs. Warner's' lecture will bo given at nine o'clock. The patrons and patronesses of the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl G. Woshburne, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schroff, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zane and Miss Maude Kerns and members of the art de partment of the university. The musicale program follows: McDowell Trio a. Movies Dance .... b. Shepherd's Dance Edward German Solo Mrs. Delbert Oberteuffer, con tralto The Golden 8un..-.. Freeby Solo Roy Bryson, tnor Selected. Violinccllo Solo Lora Teshner Aud ante from E Minor, Concerto - . Popper Solo Mrs. T. A. Pearson, soprano a. Before the Dawn. b. Request. ' From the "Garden of Kar ma" ; Alma Gootz Tlano Solo Helen Cnples . Selected. Solo Frank Jue a. Who Knows .....Earnest: Ball b. To the Sun..... Pearl Curruu Violin Solo Alberta Potter" Hcjro Knti - Hubay Solo John B. Seifert Bend Low O Dusky Night Oley Speaks Round-Up Lullaby....Gertrude Ross Flute Bctilah Clark Hungarian Greeting Song Popp Solo Mine. Rose McGrew (Jura Helve Handel Rocca Bolorosn Sibellu University String Quartet Quartet Dvorak Musicale Will Be Given For Tea On Thursday For the final monthly tea of the winter term university faculty women will be cutertained nt Alumni hall Thursday afternoon of the coming week. An especially interesting mu sicale has been arranged for the oc caniou. Solos will be given by Hetty Nelson, soprano; Harriot Ruldwin, pianist; Gwendolyn Hayden, violinist; Ueulnh Clark, flutist; Jean. Harper, pianist, nnd Mrs. Merlon Cameron will give a reading. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. L. Packard, Mrs. Delbert Oberteuffer, Mrs, Karl Oothank. Mrs. Philip Parsons, Miss Jane O'ltelllr, Miss Barbara Page, sirs. Edith Pattee. Mrs. Ellen M. Fennel). Miss Mary H. Perkins, Mrs. Alfred Powers, Mrs. George Rebec, Mrs. W. J. Heinhnrt. Miss Maria Hiding, Mrs. Oscar Richard. Miss Bernlro Rise, Mrs. K. O. Uobbins. Mrs. II. E. Rosson, Miss Gladys Piatt An Interesting visitor entertained on the university csmpus this week was Miss Grace Louks. of the stu dent department of the national board of the oung Women's Christ ian association. Miss Looks has been here to discuss with various student groups the problems of a campus, nnd has held several interesting in formal lecture hours. On Thursday evening she was the guest of honor for a supper for which members of the university Y. W. C. A. csbinet entertained at the Anchorage. Miss links' office is In New York. She left Eugcno this morning. Pt Patrick's day motifs made a gala setting for the benefit bridge tea giv en this afternoon by the Security Ben efit asioclRtion in the old Knights of Pythias ball. The affair was one of the larger afternoon functions of the wreek. Mrs. George Flair, Mrs. Fred Chess, Mrs. Finch, and Mrs, liert Smith were the committee members in charge of the tea. Eugene women are particularly In terested In the lecture to be given the coming Tuesday in the chamber of commerce rooms by Mrs. Juauita Penniman on table etiquette and en tertaining. The lecture is being given under the auspices of the Home Sci ence club. Mrs, Harmon Anderson presided at an attractive luncheon at her h.wne yesterday, the occasion being a meet- j ing of the r ridsy Fridge club. Costumes of every season, style and color were out in a dazzling display Thursday afternoon when the L. O. E. club members were entertained at the Klks temple for a costume party and afternoon of bridge. Mrs. .'liiford Me Ky and Mrs. Charles Jones were hostesses in the card rooms, and Mrs. Jlnbcrt Uiddle, Mrs. A. W. Stien, and Mrs. Harry Devereaux presided in the dinine rooms. Mrs. W. G. Stuart, Mrs. J. H. Humphrey and Mrs. Jess;. Lewi received honors tti cards tor : the afternoon. . Mrs. Hugh II .' Earle Is the new j president of -the -club, officers having hcen elected ut the meeting. Mrs. O. ! K. Lee is vice-president; Mrs. Robert Riddle, secretary; Mrs. P. J. Hauns, trensurT. i On March 19 the group will be en- ' tertaioed with Mrs. W. H. !,.iJln as hostess in the card r iluj, and Mrs. S. J. Nazor and Ua. P. J. Haniis will be the bostcdes in the ylng rooms. On Monday afternoon members of Shakespeare club will meat iu the chamber of commerce for regular Hpsnion. Jt has been decided by the club members to postpone tho pres entation of the play, "Twelfth night," from April 13 until the last Monday in May which will be the last meeting date of the present club year for the group. The birth day observance of Hhakcspenrc which will be an event of April at the home of" Mrs. Carl G. Washburne will be an afternoon Shakespeare mudcale. Mr. aud Mrs. Karl O. Jminel are planning to leave in about two weeks for Los Angeles, California, to npend several weeks visiting with relatives of Mr. Ii'JiucI. Sunshine club members were guests of" Mrs. Laura Harris yester day afternoon. Mrs. Fred K. Smith was hostess to Home Science club members rtt her home Monday. v Mrs. Frederick G. Stickels will entertain the group at Its meeting on March 1(1. Mrs. Laura Harris was a gracious hostess yesterday afternoon nt her homo for the members of Sunshine club. The hostess had chosen yellow as the color scheme In the decora tions of daffodils nnd other spring flowers. Invited guests for the after noon were Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee, Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mrs. S. J. Wilson. Mrs. E. K. Wheeler, Mra. Elizabeth Scaifc. Mrs. C. II. Faulkner and Mrs. Ar thur Strader were hostenses to the Kozy Korner Klub at the home of the former on Thursday of this week. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ren II. Conn, of Portland. Mrs. E. C. Post; Mrs. P. J. Bortlo will en tertain the group on the first Thurs day in April. . . Eugeno Unit, No. 3, American Legion auxiliary met at the chamber of commerce rooms Monday evening for a regular business session, fol lowed by an evening of cards and a supper. The auxiliary members are arranging to send their consignment of cookies to tho veterans hospital in Portland. At the meeting Mrs. B. P. Dorris. who has been attend ing the conference of the national THE: : By CYS-TIIIX GKEX .. rPOM had been Sylvia's childhood playmate, and it had been more than a yenr since he came to call on her as her first beau. . Since then they had spent many a happy hour together, and it didn't take j a magnifying glass to see that they were in love . . . deeply in lovo. Tom hadn't told Sylvia he loved her . . . yet she knew he loved her, and he believed a young man is rarely certain his best girl really loves him she loved him. Although they had been together many times they had never "petted" . . . . another sure sign that they really loved each other. Tonight Sylvia and Tom had been to the theater. They had stopped for a little dinner after the show, nnd mother and dad had retired long before they arrived home. It was a clear night Ideal for distant radio reception on the family set. Faintly but clearly from one of the stations on the far away Pa cific coast came the strains of dance music. Sylvia and Tom couldn't resist a good in i ght dance . . . they waltzed quietly over the parlor floor. And then the orchestra swung into tho alluring melody "Mandalay." It was those same entrancing strains that, came over the radio when Tom first came to call on Sylvia. "Do you remember, Tom? Syliva asks. "I never will forget, Sylvia" . . . . and then with a sudden impulse he added . . . "dear." The music had stopped, but Tom still held her in bis arms. The color in her pretty cheeks dee pari . , , a uer iieun was Dealing faster . she almost forznt tn hrt,. She tried gently to pull av. &i thouefit ... in font .k. i-.- that if she turned her fce ttvtij him Tom would kiss br! . . . And so she turned ber net toward him. And instanlty Tom kinri 8brj .... a boy's kiss, quick tod Ii(kt It was over in a second. Toa. half ashamed and with tho hh, i a young boy, says something itii I uoesn t mean a thing and starts ti leave. Ultt Kvll'lll knntra etA will ber this little moment as lout n tb lives. For it is really one of the fa Great Moments of s vomin't Eft I . . . . this unforgettable one that I brings with it the first k:is! PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night liyoaunucu od page turoej j t I IW- fyjy Sr. and $1 j Wmf&M a Week ! j i2.VY.. mm 7 rr ... if ,1 1 Famous Elgin Watches limit with accuracy to glvs a lifetime of reliablo service, no wonder the new thin modot is Rtich a timepiece sensation. it has 17ewel adjusted movement and 20-year guaranteed COS? flO cases - 9w9.UU Diamond Rings Sparkling, flnshlng. brilliant Diamonds, mounted in delightful new basket settings design $50.00, SETH LARAWAY and be Healthy! Zl HAPPINESS IN EVERY PAIR Maybe you are thinking of that celebrated candy phrase "Happiness in every box." We might have said Just that, ilnct shoes also are sold in boxes. And Graham's Shoes so often mean real happiness that tlngllng joy kind of happiness that romping children get out of llfo. Why? because we fit them for comfort and because they enr ry a full measure of good looks and because the tenuis and are down through -nnd -through uonestiy good 43s 828 in a- t making , ' TV - AV LLA M ETTB S'J'K 10 KT In Kugene, It's Ornham's For Shoes" SBIuBfM ii iiiiwiiU.i t Something Needs Cleaning Now Save Wear by Having It Done at Once! Winter weather Ii hard on clothing. Not only the ovar-wrapa and fur, but the suite and dresses, too, are being Impregnated with foreign matter. Jt cornea from the chimneys. Sharp, gritty parti cle thai work underneath the surface of fabrics and damage them. Soot that smudgee the surface. Why Not Phone Us to Call Today? f llffrJ mm " .a iuw,iTi?iiaJiJ!aVma Qity Qleanors tit VWfffr St. The Advent of Spring and Housecleaning Time Brings the housewife's attention to the problem of rug and carpet cleaning: The Kotary Shampoo Vacuum method of olj!j ia tho only correct wnv to clomi niRs. . .k. ma imsii'iii me rug s lanric is ""i ";. - least. Iris not thrown out of shnjr, a3 ll 15 " here in our plant. Domestic Laundry 143.7th Ave. V. Telephone $