The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 04, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., April 04, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' i i ! j t 1 5 4 'I , r i IS: ! h ! Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD m Yr 'I ' -o. V &4rf& Vi itf. - B5 va - . jr I I'nitpil Stilton nrmy uud mvy. I,ter in the evtu ug n frature, ilnnce was j;ivn U- Kuuiio Tin ker. Tlie ice were i-ilt by .Mrs. V. L. Scobcrt and Mrs. T. J. Ijurkwnrlh. while Mia. H. S. liryson and Jlra. 8. A. I'euue poured. Those present were: Kva L. I'ease, Mrs. 11. S. Hryaon, Mrs. J. S: Mi Kladry, Mrs. Georgia A. Tobey. Mr. T. J. Duckworth. Mra. lien Marka, Alra. Henry Cersvosky, Mra. Gordon Dunn, Mrs. V. V. Scobert, Mra. Charles SiKman, Mrs. J, I. Fisher, Mrs. J. 0. Bettia, Mrs. W. A. Hweet, Mrs. Hush llettia, Mra. Dewey Mc Alpin, Mrs. J. Huy Davison, MrB. Jinrold Kdblom, Mrs. AVillis Chamber lain, Kibyl W'oMtfall, Jewel AVilkinson, Currio May Ilrigga, Ijiurn Carpenter, Kuuico 1'arker, Lottie Whittoker, .Mary DeVoa, Audrey Stanfield, Heta Jenkins, Nell Jenkins, CJrace Duck worth, and the hoateasea. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. A. I'ease from elferaon, Oregon, and Mra. Robert L. Stewart of Cottage Grove, Ore gon. The wedding will be an event the latter part of Mfy, when Miss Pease will become the bride of AVilliam Duckworth. v Mrs. Georgia Tohey waa hostess for a delightful af&tir last evening at her home, Inviting about a dozen friends in for an evening of bridge. Mrs. J. L. Heaae entertained Tea cup club members at her home yes terday afternoon, inviting as addi tional guests Mrs. Lamar Tooze and Mrs. T., O. Itussell. The spring weeks are not without the bustuars and two very Interesting nnd successful ones were held to' day. The Unitarian's Woman's al liance sponsored one of the affairs together with a tea In the Lsraway buiidiug, this aftornoon, and Alpha Delta l'i sorority conducted an Eas ter snle and bazaar, also in the Lar away building. Miss Elma Hendricks was hostess to Home Science club members at her home Monday. A demonstration in cookery was given at the meeting. Monday Book Club Musicale is April 13 . V One of the distinctive club affairs of each year is the ueioale and ' Kiiest tiny for which members of Monday Book club entertain. The itt'fuir this yeur is to be Riven April 13 at the home of Mm. V. W. Cal kins. The club members have this year been studying Oregon writers, Oregon musicians, and Oregon art ists. And the musicale is to be a part of the study of music. Mrs. Anne Laudsbury Beck whose work with the university and with musical activities of the city is ever of interest to Eugeneans will give a lecture on "Oregon Composers." Mrs. Heck will tell of the work of the Oregon musicians, and illustrate her talk with songs and instrumental pieces composed by Oregon artists. "The Hour Hand," a folk operetta composed by Mrs. Beck will also be discussed, and Richard Adams of the university will sing selections from it as illustrations, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Jnnsson, who will also piny a number of instrumental solos. Each -member of the club is asking guests for the afternoon. The com mittee arranging the musicale is Mrs. A. E.. Roberts, Mra. Edwin L. Knapp and Mrs. V. W. Calkins. A pretty church wedding was that of Miss Wildred Kyburz and William B. D. Wrenn who were married last Sunday afternoon at the Central Presbyterian church. The ceremony wns performed at two o'clock by Rev. E. Ij. Winterberger of the'Fairmount Presbyteilan church, and was wit nessed by a few relatives and friends. The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe Batin that was given a frosted effect by crystal bead em broidery. The tulle veil was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, carnations, and fern. Miss Mildred Pike was bridesmaid, nnd wore a lovely dress of orchid crepe de chine. Her bouquet was of pastel shaded sweet peas, tittle Miaa Charlotte Strieker, flower girl, wore a dainty peach colored frock, and carried a basket of spring flow ers. Miss Crace Ash played Lohen grin's wedding march. The bride groom was attended by Theo Zehrung. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn left for a abort trip. They will make their home In Eugene. Mrs. Wrenn is the daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred A. Ky burz, and la at present attending the University of Oregon where shd is majoring in the normal arts depart ment. Sunday, Programs To be Given for The Public The informal open house of the university school of music for the new auditorium will be an event of tomorrow afternoon. For this occa sion all patrons ad friendB of .the school are invited to visit the new structure, and three half-hour musi cales are being arranged for the af ternoon. " . Members of the faculty of the school of music are to give several selections for the musical program, and they will be Mme. Rose McGrew, soprano, Mra. Jane Thacher, pianist, John Siefert, tenor, Rex Underwood, violinist, Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, Lor a Teshner, 'celloist. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, member of the university board of regents, visiting in Eugene this week from Portland, will give a dedicatpry ad dress for the afternoon. A number of Portland people are to be present, and it is expected that some will take prfrt in the program. The musical programs -are to be given from twp-thirty o'clock to three o'clock; from three-thirty o'clock to four o'clock; and from; four-thirty o'clock to five o'clock. This evening John Stark Evans is giving an organ concert in the new auditorium. ( Campus Spring Social1 Calendar Lists Many Events Varigated only as a college pro gram can be the cajupua spring social calendar as announced this week has a list of events that fairly crowd the space between lines and even to the margins in effort to get the desired dutus I'Ud time for the numerous plauned affairs. While many affaira listed are strict ly of campus interest, there are sev eral large events which are of wide interest each year to towns, folk us vo.'l as university students. Dances, both formal and informal, costume and jitney frolics, concerts, f.ar&, and a host of picnics besides the gala event of Junior wek-oud. are - jotted down here and there throughout the ternft social book. The women of the university are now exceedingly busy working for the April frolic which is announced for April 11. The ovent is attended each year by scores of towns women who get as much pleasure out of the stunts and entertainment as the uni versity girls who stage the frolic. On April 15, 10, and IT, the wo men's league 'convention will be held on the campus, and the men's and women's glee cluba- will give a con cert. "Crimson Eyebrows." an oper etta by the University high Bciiool is to be given April 17 and IS. On the latter date a large number of dances are also to be given. The orchestra concert comes April 21, and the fol lowing three nighta will be given over to a presentation of the dramatics de partment. On April 24 the four class es will each hold a party. On the week-ends of April 25 and May 2 sev eral of the campus houses are holding their danceB, and on Saturday, May , comes the Junior vaudeville. Jnuior week-end, the outstanding function of the spring term, will come on May 22 and 23 this year. The following two week-ends are cloaed to all social events, though a num ber of athletic meets are planned for these dates which just precede the spring examinations. . One of the Interesting club gath erings of the week was that of Fori nightly club on Thursday afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms "Latin America," wns flie topic fo, the afternoon's study. Mrs. F. (j Young read a papar on "Emergence of Great Powers in Latin America Hrnzil. Argentine republic, Chile.'' Mrs, Charles Carpenter gave the sec ond paper, her subject being, "Aoc-lo-Saxon Expansion in Latin Amer ica, Panama Canal, Central America, Cuba, Haiti, Porto Eico, Son Uora ingo." The third paper was given by Mrs. W. H. B. Wilcox, and was on the subject, "Possibilities of Pan Atupriea. Trade Possibilities." Fm the first meeting in May of the club Dr. Donald Burnea of the University of Oregon is to give a lecture. - mr, anu .tirs. a. a. itogers were hosts to the Wednesday Dinner- HHHffA oltt!, nt tliA flahurn hnrBl ov . -.u.ci nnj. 3 , j . r m-Buiiy (jveumg. mr. ana -urs. DiiVla Auld will entertain for the next meet' Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Feil were hosta to the Dinner club at their home Tuesday evening, asking as special guests for the evening Mr. and Mrt, David Graham and Mrs. Anne Lands bury Beck. - Alpha Delta Pi alumnae were en tertained Thursday afternoon at the chapter bouse by Mrs. Lucy Perkias. . , A wedding of interest to many Eu geneans took place in Gardner luHt Saturday when MiBB Georgina Per kins and M. Hobart Durbin were mar ried at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. Reverend Bell of the Episcopal churcb of Coquille read the service, which war performed before a bower of spring flowerB. The bride wore n beautiful gown of brocaded georgette, and carried a large bouquet of Ophelia (Continued on page nine) The benefit bridge tea which members of the University Alumnae asBoolatlon are sponsoring for the Mary Bplller scholarship will be a large event at the Osburn hotel, April 1B. Offloers of. the group who art) active In dlreotlng the benefit are, upper left, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, secretary; upper right, Mrt, Herbert Clarke, presldont; lower left, Mra. rrank L. Chambers, vice-president; lower right, Mra. J. O. Holt, treasurer. Center, Mra. A. E. Roberta, chairman of the committee for the Monday Book olub musicale to be given April 13 at the home of Mrs.-W. W, Calkin. By MARIAN LOWItt SOCIALLY, March disregarded the proverb of the lion and lamb and depurted nulte as meekly as it arrived. Anil the week, divided ns it waa with two months, brought to the first of April's dnys the week's society honors of importance and intoreBt. Tho bene fit musicale and dance givon on Fri day evening by the Eugene brunch of the American Federation oi fin -tho lnrger event of the wei-k, while tho dedication of the university muelc building auditorium this week-end is of interest to ninny. With tho flrut of each month come numerous club events. Bridge clubs, dinnor clubs, luncheon clubs, study clubs, sewing clubs, in addition to tho meetings of civic nnd school groups, have nil brought a pleasing variety of activities that have kept most every one interested and busy when not occupied with the problems of spring house-cleaning nnd the en grossing work of spring sewing and spring wardrobe selecting. Entertaining for the next week will center around tho four largo parties for which Mrs. fluy P.vle, Mrs. Wayne Green, and Mrs. Vern Hco bert will be hostesses nt tho homo of Mrs. Hcobert. Tho dance at the country club Monday evening is com ing as a delightful beginning of the club's new sociul program. The somber quietness of pre-Eaa-ter days concludes with the coining week, and for the rest of the month, parties, teaB, and other functions will take place in rapid succession. On Thursday, Friday and Hntunlsy of next week will be the tea and lec ture to be given by Mrs. ltuth Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler has a collec tion of oriental art pieces, and is to give a lecture about them. The af fair is to be held in the Laarway building, and ia being participated in by a number of university and town folks. Glimpsing ahead, there is the ora torio, "Creation," to be presented by the Oratorio society on May 13 and Stirn. Vlrainla Wallnce. Mnrs.ret It); while the scries of concerts and Bay, Mnreurrite Kolly, Marguerite musical programs sponsoreu oy ;ui t Mcroggs, wonne ritevens, Margaret Lelnnd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirkrls, Mrs. George Bent, of Port land, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Kelty, Mr. unci Mrs. W. E. Moxlcy, Mr. and Mrs. George McGill, . To honor Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mac kenzie (Louiso Hlieuhnn), of Pnrtlnnd, a brido of this week, who visited In Eugene the first of the week, Mrs. Lynn S. McCrendy entertained Infor mally for lea at her home .Monday afternoon for a small group of friends. i - A grent ninny individuals na well as many of Ilia various clubs are mani festing interest iu the benefit bridge ten which the University Aluiniiao as sociation Is sponsoring on April 15. Throughout this week several clubs hnvo reserved tables for their mem bers, and It Is expected by the com mlttco In charge of reservations that the coming week will see a greater number securing tables, lteservations may be obtained from Mrs. Lamnr Tooxe, Miss Elma Hendricks, Mrs. Lnwrence T. Harris. The benefit Is being held for the purpose of secur ing funds for the Mary Spillcr echo! arnliip nt the University of Oregon. Birthday Party Event of This Afternoon is Mnrjorle Brodle celebrated her ninth birthday with a merry pnrty at tho home of her parents this af ternoon', fourteen little friends being bidden for the orcasoiu. Easter fa vors were appropriately used as dec orations and favors for the party. Mrs. Hrodie was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. W. J. Hill. Besides the honor guest others en joying the ncffisioti were Brandon Young, Elisabeth Anne PrKitsk, 'Mil dred Packard, Eva Milne. Thelms Mrs. E. S. Rorer is Hostess for tfca Given Thursday Mrs. E. S. Borer entertained nt a ! charming tea Thursday afternoon nt ! the attractive new homo of Mrs. Hnr ry llolden. .Mrs. Horor Is leaving the coming week for Long Beach, Calif ornia, and bade n gepup of her friends to Thursday's affair as a farewell. Mrs. llolden, Mrs. M. Jr. Tuft, Mrs. David Auld, Mrs. K. K. Wheeler, and Miss Dorothy Wheeler assisted in receiving. An attractive color scheme of yellow was used with jonquils. Guesta bidden for tho afternoon were Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. C. A. Burden, Mrs. B. U. Brundnge, Mrs. Search, Mrs. U. Martin, .Mrs. T. M. Gcrow, Mrs. Idaho Campbell, Mrs. H. n. Allen, MrB, W. G. Halo, Mrs. W. 1 O. Nivnn, Mrs. .1. G, Nwnn, Mrs. Mc- tvniirlil -Mr. Ann. T n tl-.l. i Mrs. E. K. Wheeler, Miss Dorothy ! Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Collier, Miss' Georgia Stone, Mrs. S. Lehman, Mia.; Nelson Macduff, Mrs. David Auld,: Mrs, W. F. Jowett, Mrs. Pugald : Campbell, Mrs. 1,. Perkins, Mrs. Flora Mncdnnald, Mrs. Bylenu, Mrs. Seth Idirnwny, Mrs. Lawrence Manerud. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Rooms and daughters, Barbara and Dorothy, re turned the first of the week from a motor trip to Portland and Vancou ver where they visited relatives. ... An evening event of importance and Interest arranged for the coming week will bo the dnnce Monday eve ning which members of the Eugene Golf nnd Country club will spousor at the club house. The eutirs mem bership of the club Is taking a grent deal of interest iu the dance, nnd It Is expected that a huge crowd will attend. The dance Is being given for tho purpose of securing funds (or the improvement of the grounds of the club. Phi Epsllon will be other Interesting events to look forward to. Tomorrow afternoon will see a large attendance of the country club members at the first of the tourna ments recently announced. The event for tomorrow will be a mixed two ball foursome) of ladles' choice. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chspmsn have as guests over the week-end, Dr. and Mra. Frank E. Fowler of New York. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Chapmen are entertaining at a small party of friends at their home tor their guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fow ler are well-known in Eugene where they attended the University of Ore gon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris were host for a theater party Thursday evening, inviting twelve friends to see "Greed" at the Ilellig. Following the presentation of the piny, the party IHtrgsti, Gerow. Huberts Moody, Wilemlna Much Interest was tnken In the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Tfoulse Mlieahsn snd Kenueth A. J. Mackensle In 1'ortland, Thursday morning. Mrs. Mackensle Is a slater of Mrs. tamnr Toose of Eugens, nnd has been a frequent visitor in the rttv. The wedding was a quiet affair sol emnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It! U Macleny of Portland, and wit nessed by only the Immediate families of the couple. Follow ing a short wed ding trip to northern cities, Mr. snd Mra. Mnrkenile plan to wake their bonis In 1'ortland. Mrs. A. If. Ho will be hostess for a luncheon at her home Mondny for members sf the Domestic Art club. Mrs W. A Kiiykendsll will enler Mrs. J. I., ltesso and son. John Lewis Hesse, Jr., plan to leave Mon day for Shoshone, Idaho, where they will visit for three months or so with Mrs. Hesse's father, Frank Cox. Miss Etha Garlic had as a guest this past week her grandmother, Mrs. Garlic of Oakland, California. One of the most pleasing events of tste March wns a surprise shower given Inst Snttrrduy evening for a pop ular bride-elect. Miss Eva L, Prnse, by Miss S. Eleanor Skene and Miss ltohecca Sailor, at Miss Skene's home. The guests were entertsined with a mock wedding, the bridal psrty being Eva K Prase, bride, Mrs. Charles K Sigman, bridegroom. Jewell Wilkinson bridesmaid, and Heta Jenkins, best man. with Utile Junior Dunn ss ring bearer, the ceremony wss performed by Mrs. Gordon Dunn, Eunice Parker Mnl.ttal. 1Wjf Selected Gifts From LARAWAY'S "P ASTER Shoppers! "We are ready for you. Just come to this LJ fine store and see the many things we have that make ac ceptable gifts gifts at every price. Diamonds, Watches, Wrist Watches, Pearls, Bar Pins, Beads, Stick-Pins, Cuff -Links, Table Silver, Holloware, and dozens of other beautiful jewelry items. You will find hero just the gifts you want. Our prices are the lowest standard pricos our credit terms the lowest in the city. Come to Laraway's for Easter gifts. You can do better here. LARAWAY DIAMONDS $250 Specially p r i o e d gift diamond. Blue white gem, set in a ' tasteful white gold hand pierced mounting. 17-JEWEL ELGIN $50 Easter Engagement Feature. Perfect Diamond Bet in 1S-K. white gold mountings of rare grace. $1 WEEKLY BUYS A DIAMOND $35 Just the 'gift for html A 17 Jewel Adjust ed and guar anteed Elgin watch. Hnnd aomely based, In a 20-year gold-filed thin model case. 1 1 DOWN Easter Pearl Special $9.95 Easter and gift pearls go hand In hand. These are very choice and guaranteed indestructible. Lus trous strands with Jeweled safety clasp. $1 DOWN $100 Glowing blue-white diamonds in white-gold mountings of the latest design. At this price the greatest Diamond offer In town. New Oval WRIST WATCH $25 Featured for Easter! 16 Jowel guaran teed more rnent. Beauti fully engraved white -gold filled case of the dainty now oval shape. $1 DOWN SETH LARAWAY tsin Tiliieum club niemhers at her Those in the psrty were Ms. snd Mrs, home next hriday afternoon. I The gifts were guarded by the If went to the Morris home for supper.