The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 18, 1925, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., April 18, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textrninft April 18, 1925, THE EUGENE GUARD Page Nine 0c& ... C Mateer, Mr. lr-,Gr. S. Lot., Mr.. Mr. Conrad SiUon. M"' y, M. Rhode., t H) t. -lr- c. Turner, t(rNc.5on. ,h I'.lmer Hwver, daugh ;? II Survey of WendUns, 5 ir eM.8eu.ent to Cheater Tuesday evening t a Tit tie home o Mr.. T. " lb. new. came a. Tlie hostess assisted ?" y.iinineruuin tad lec- , o " clors. des.gns of T, rs beius used. The "1 1 decorated in the aame ;1ny ! .rlbboo. I 'L opp ortune time, one of . pulled. na 0 ,how" TJn ril- fell. with of the couple on tbein. Mis. " t with the staff of the "of Oregon health service. . a student for two yeara, "art and music. She is a of the Ueaconess hospitul lchool for nurses In Spo Jone. is graduate of ; in lown. 'and has been ,ln a graduate assistant In riit, of Oregon department irr lie is a member of Al- ii'iina, national honorary friiernitv, and an associate ,f Sigma XI The weddins evtnt of tbe .uniiner. it the party on Tuesday rtre Mis Eunice Zimmer- Verna Gillman, Miss Vida Uiss G'.adya Voehler, Miss ink.. Miss Leah Kibbey, Allen, -Mis. Elizabeth Null, Young, Miss Esther Cook, Button, Miss Lenora Cox, lys Dnskam, Miss PauUne jlisj Jessie N'inchelL :rt to be Given w Music orium BULKY AND BAGGY SPORT CLOTHES ARE UNDER BAN Trim, Well-cut, Moulded Appearance Essential in This Summer's Outdoor Togs, Declares Expert Henri Bendel new auditorium of the uni luol of niusic building, niem iu ihi Eusilon will toinor ioon present tbe fourth of ert series at four o'clock, ceasiou Mine. Kose McGrew r Miss Esther Church have in operetic program, with a : campus soloists taking gram is: lection, "Jewel for the Ma li Fargri Smull orchestra ity studentB. iscttc's ''Aria, Boheme," by llizabeth Nelson.. '0 Thou Sublime Sweet itar," from "Tannhauser," ' Lora Tcshner, 'cello solo. il'Appuir," from Martha," Frank Jue.- election front. "Thais, i, Lora Tcshner. Lois I'ar .Iberta Totter. Iuman was hostess for a ninj affair at her home lfternoou, inviting members, Dckan degree stall as her onuo and Bobby Atkinson ursts at the door. The re prettily decorated with ea and spring flowers, the 6 attractive with bouquet ns, with harmonizing place rasing games and contests versions for the afternoon, Ilruuer nnd Mrs. Elizabeth i;eivinK prizes in the events, n was assisted by Mrs. V. Mrs. Enrl Atkinson, and Imnan. Guests for the oc n Mrs. .1. II. McC'lintock. Fisher. .Mrs. J. F. licrot, Hrauer, Mrs. F. K. Hunt. V. MrArtliur. .Mrs. A. .1. I. H. Hnrslimnn, Mrs. F. i. Mrs. Etta Fisher Mis :en, Mis Florence Wilson, i inmon. Mrs. Fred Wont 's. Fiinnie It.irger. Mrs. J. Mrs. Laura Neitletnn. Mrs. ndershott, Mrs. Elizabeth Irs. F. (. It. un. Mr S. .1. Urueilln U'Day, Mrs. C. Ira. L. C. Sherman. Mrs. 15. "y. Mrs. Irene I.ongworth. Bradley. Mrs. T. A. Camu- sieua Uiamond. itarian alliance will hold " delightful prnBrnm ineet dver tea neit Tuesday aft the club room nt th ie ipenker on this occasion "cssr uulter Harnes of ' llennrl Input nf ;'lj 'nlk on "Darwinism nnd rile llieillher nf tliA nlli aviting th..,r friend! to this ne pr..eram will be given at "e Tnurt. Order of the met Monday evening for a .miner in the Ma !. N.v uffirera of the f l!llnll..l f- - ,. ' '" '"e coming , ' retiring royal '! Jl". I'mnia Finlnvaon n i.(f;,ers. The offjera 'd IVrk. mnl mm '"" rojal patron; Mrs. axn.-ut,, matron; vinic pation; ,' ,,. treasurer; Mis. "".retary; yr, Sy)v 'nou.-tresj Mrs. Emma , ''"'HI, cncluctreaa: "., "irli.il in e.Kt; uisr.nai in w ' .Unii-.,. stnriilnnl he O.IUv. . ... ""M'.rinn; Alisfl prelnt,. Mr. ''"y'"- Mrs. Viola I'age. :;'''"' M Intvre. truth; ," 'V. faith; Mr,. '.'r'l '"iv'' ''"'''.talker. "'"fr. ihnirman of 11. linnd, sentinel. C.lv' " the Worn- " b "f the Y. W. C. A ''""'-d t , i,,frm , ; v.,iPS,, f '"'!! ImndrM and aev ' f-r the afternoon. 'lr., p'nrii.t. Vi ZZ Mi" M"i"' . 'I,'- ' minimi pro t.. ""-"""in. I'obinet by active mem- """'tion. est; rer; Jt:-A-MMmMmr. 'aim. JiSI I At the left is one of the smartest sport model 3, made of tan and brown wool Kasha, the over- blouse being brown with trimmings of tan at the neck, sleeve and pockets. The pleated skirt Is brown. In the center Is a clever sweater and skirt combination. The black and white roshonara crepe is crossed with stripes of scarlet crepe. At the right Is a suit of the finest tan kasha. The knlfs pleated skirt has a tan silk overblouse. From the throat hangs a large soft bow of white crepe. The jacket Is of tan kasha with all-over embroidery done in white. By HORTEXSB SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) MEW YOKK, April 18. "Line is tbe first consideration of the spring costume," says Henri Bendel, fashion authority. "The looseness, bulklncss, bnggi ness and generni-comfort-rather-thnn-style-effect that formerly character ized the outfit for sport has given ' plain sections. Thus they keep their with an overplald of scarlet. It too straight line, despite their width. has lost all its looseness, and fits "Sweaters and coats are mudh less neatly over the shoulders and about bulky than ever before. Thoy are the bips and keeps the silhouette as so well cut that one has perfect free- flat and narrow us fashion demands, dom, but there is no extra material 'Kasha and crepes are the leading anywhere. sport materials," Bendel said. "Fig- The neckline is quite different from ured silks in high colors are at the last seuson. Many sport dresses have height of their popularity, but white high collars, and those that do not and the pastel shades continue to be way to trim, well-cut, molded appear- actually hug the throat are very close the choice of the ultra discrlminat- ance that prevails in ail this season s to the neckline. If a V-neck is selec- ing, clothes. ted, it usually buttons up instead of "Tho sport dress must be well cut being allowed to roll." and as subtly fitted as the evening An example of the smart high col frock, if it is to be distinctive." lar is shown in the picture of the Surveying his models, 1 understood kasha costume with the embriodered perfectly bow difficult it would be to coat. With a knife pleated skirt of safely Invest your money in the little make one of last year's models pass, kasha is worn a tan silk overblouse felt hat, untrimmed or bound with The sport outfit has taken on a cer- with high collar and largo silk tie of ribbon. Some of the newest models tain Parisian nir and left its old fam- white crepe de chine. The jacket Is are slightly wider of brim and roll iliar casualness .behind. It has sud- embroidered in white silk. This en- away from the face. Some very seiuble is quite v smart enough for large if Its are being shown and will any afternoon function nnd yet it is undoubtedly reach quite a degree of essentially a sport costume. popularity, but there is no chance that Newest Sweater Described they will take the place of the small A striking version of the up -to model. The little hat gives the cor- the fullness is held t by very fine the-minute sweater is the one of rect line for the sport ensemble, nnd pleats, either all over pleating or ny cream colored sine, worn over a trocic let me impress it upon you line is rows of fine pleats alternating with of black and white roshanara crepe everything. "Brilliant greens, as well as the softer greens are in great demand and so are all combinations of red and white, red and black and red and tan. in regard to millinery, you can Eugeue Patijthtr r of the Nile dub met there. Tbe hostfstt. Mr. . 1. Uarbert. Mrs. E. V. Ford. Mm. M. M. lavii, and Mrs. E. A. I'roMe, selected a color ichemo of pink aud white, using baskets of orchids and streamers of harmoniuug shades, to gether with a su&gestion of yellow with yellow tulips. The afternoon was given over mostly to a business session with Mrs. h. E. Bean, presi dent, presiding. Of chief interest of the club's events will be tho bridge tea for which members of Bedora club of Rose burg are entertaining on tbe coming Wednesday at the Vmp aua hotel in Roseburg, and which will be attended by about Bixteen of the Eugene women who will go with number from Cottage Grove, ror the May meeting of tbe Eugene club members in Cottage drove will be hostesses, ami will be Mrs. Karl K. Mills, Mrs. C. A. Uartell, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Harry Titus, and Mrs. Roy Short. Tbe meeting will be at Cottage Grove. Tbe Matrons' guild auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church enjoyed a pleasant afternoon meetiug on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hor ace Burnette. Large clumps of apple blossoms were attractively used about the rooms for the occasion. Assist ing the hostess were Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Koppe. Mrs. Dan Clurk led in the afternoon's study hour. Plans were discussed for the meeting of the Presbyteritd to oe held in Albiyiy May 4, 5, aud ti. In two weeks the aux iliary members will be entertained by Mrs. F. C. Pusley. On Wednesday evening members of the American Legion post and the auxiliary to the number of seventy five or more enjoyed a potluck sup per and dance at the chamber of com merce rooms. The social function of intorest being planned by the organi zations for the near future is a picnic and dance to be given in the nearby country. Fortnightly club members met on Thursday of this week at -the cham ber of commerce rooms, the subject being "Great Britain." Mrs. Ralph Crow, Mrs. Flora Macdonald, and Mrs. E. J. Frasicr gave the papers for the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Merrell will entertain Monduy Dinner club mem bers the coming week. Announcement caine this week of the engagement of Miss Luc lie A. El rod, of Portland, to Ralph Dickinson Moores of Portland. Tbe news was made known at the homo of Miss El rod's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. O. Elrod in Portland at a largo tea given on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elrod is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a member of tbe univer sity chapter of Alpha Phi sorority Mr. Moores is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores of Salem, is graduate also of tbe University of Oregon, a member of Kappa Sigma, aud at present in business in Port land. Tbe wedding is announced ai an event of early June, and following an extended wedding trip the couple will make their home in Portland. denly wise. grown up and become very Skirts Are Short "Skirts," Mr. Bendel went on, "are short, nnd naturally very full, but Friends are Guests At Bridge Affair Given Wednesday A charming affair given ns a part of the Alumnae association benefit on Wednesday afternoon nt tho Ga lium hotel was the party for which Mrs. Kiln Stearns entertained, reserv ing four table, for bridge, and invit ing a group of others for the tea hour. Mrs.' Stearns has been actively identified with the interests of the university, having been the first head resident of Mary Spillcr hall, and having been there nt the tune Mrs. J. 'J. Sarazin, (Ethelwin Boydell) of N'vssa cuinc to the campus in 1H1J ns the first recipient of tho Mary Spiller scholarship for which Wednesdays benefit was given. m ,.,,,, naked as guests for bridge Mrs. I.ney Abrams. Mrs. Henry W. Augustine, .Mr.. F. W. "lienson, ! Mrs. Hrucc Hogart, Mrs. S. N. Hoy-1 er Mis. W. W. Calkins, Mrs. frank) Fay liddv. .Mrs. Mildred (iiffen, Mrs. I .1. W. Knvs, Mr3. J. J. l.ange. Mrs., Marsh. Mrs. Addie Osburn. Mrs. J. W. SodiTStrom. Mrs. I- K. Wood-, ring. Mrs. F. W. Hen.on and Mrs. i J J. Langc received honors at cards. During the tea hour guests calling; were Mrs. Eric W. Allen. Miss Sue; Itsdolett. Mrs. ugald Campbell, Mrs. Flora Macdonald. Mrs. I.ettie Mow-! rev, Mrs. Lucy l'orkins. Mrs. Henry i 1)." Sheldon. Mr,s. .lohn Straub, Miss, Ortrudc Talbot. C. K. AndrewB, luncheon committee, in charge. Soloists for the evening's mitsicale were Frof. John B. Riefert, tenor; Miss Mildred Baldwin, so prano; Miss Nina Warnock, violinist; Mrs. Joanna James KIliB, soprano; Mrs, T. A. Pearson, soprani. felicitation to Mr. and Mrs. HnroId jY Wells upon the arrival of a daughter who was born Wednesday, April 15 at the Eugene hospital. The baby ha. been nnmed Phyllis Eileen Wells. The Anchorage teahouse was the scene of an 'attractive affair Wednes- Friends are extending messages of day afternoon when members of the Special Dance to he Given at Goburg Bridge in May A merry affair given Tuesday even ing was tbe dance of the Good Times Amusement club which was held in Dreamland hall. About forty couples attended. Hosts for tbe evening were Marion Veatcb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fiulayson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic & , Dunn. j Officers for the new season were ; chosen the same evening, and are 1 Claire Lee,. preident; C. J. Fulton, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Di'Viue.j secretary. t Ou May 12 the club plans to spon- 1 sor a dance at the Coburg bridge pa-; rilion, which is to be a special num ber on the club's catemlnr. A notable event on tbe campus this week was the bi-anr.ua! conven tion of the Women's Self Governing association, which was attended by delegates from colleges west of the Appalachian mountains. About one hundred visitors were on the campus for the sessions. A banquet given Wednesday eveuhig, aud several I luncheons, were included on the cu tertaiumetit program for the conven tion, as well ns a trip to Nhnrod Itiu on tbe McKenrie this week-end. Vari ous problems of student life anil cam pus activities were discussed with members of the University of Oregon Women's league. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abies spent a few days of this week in Sussn ville, California. . Home Science club members were guests of Mrs. W. P. Fell on Monday ufternoon at her home. An event of interest to members of the club will be the spring luncheon of the club which will be given in the near future. A jolly affair of Saturday after noon was a birthday surprise party given by the comrades, ladies of the oman'a Relief Corps, friends aud neighbors of Mrs. Lillian Dawes Dat- sou. Mrs. Ella Williams presented the guest of honor with a potted fern and jardineere in behalf of those present. Later in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. Those enjoying the afternoon were Com rades F. B. Mason, W. F, Tromp, Low C. Falkner, Ed. A. Kreamer, N. H. Kingman; Mtb. Lillian Dawes Datson, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Min nio E. Ilolconib, Mrs. S. Wood, Mrs. Kuth McNeil, Mrs, York Mooro, Mrs. Vena Weber, Mrs. Bertbii Mouse, Mrs. Lottie Humphrey, Mrs. H. Scbacfer, Mrs. M. M. Bull, Mrs. 0. II. Bray, Mrs. V. T. Culver, Mrs. Dnru Hunter, Mrs. Corn Morshiuan. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Furrlng ton, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Maybelt Bluck, Mrs. Robert Wynd, Mrs. Em ma SI)', Mrs. Mattie Hydorn, Mra, Minda Slattery, Mrs. Yeager, Mra. Jennie B. lliggins, Mrs. Adelia Stick les, Mrs. P. G. Bradway, Mrs. Agnes Moses Mrs. Hattie E. Ileinie, Mrs. Elizabeth Bcytien, Mrs. Phoebe oFrt ney, Mrs. Purhilee Lesly. An event of Interest of last eve ning was the . box supper and dance which members of the College Crest Community club sponsored at their club house. The club has in its mem' bership one hundred and thirteen or more residents of tho College Crest district, and sponsors a number of in teresting affairs during the year. Oue hundred and fifty or more members and friends of the Degree of Honor lodge gathered at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday eve ning for a dinner and reception given In honor of Mrs. Frances Buell Olson, natlonnl president of the organization. Mrs. Olson visited in Eugene for two days, going on to northern cities. LAST IN SERIES OF GREAT MOMENTS IN WOMAN'S LIFE And Now the Grandmother A meeting of the Ladies' iarv of the Kugene chamber ;. oi.litxlulefl for the in the rooms 01 Auxil f com coming WcitneSflnv evcuillg the chamber of commerce. The meet ing will be nt seven-thirty o clock. and n program will be given in a no tion to tbe playing of cards. Hos te.ses for the evening will be Mrs. O C. Ca"ve!l as chairman, assisted nj Mrs. Sara Ball. Mrs. It. "" Mrs. F.limbeth Beytein. Mrs. E. l-n-g,-ne Chadwick. .Mrs. W. W. Calkins. Mrs. Fred Chess, Mrs. E. E. C ook, There nrt only two more meetings n he autiliarv until sessions close until the fall months. For the last meeting in May there will be a banquet nnd election of officers. . The npperclass girls of Helta Helta Delta entertained at an Informal ten Tuesday afternoon at the cnapir ! house, honoring Miss Florence Jack-, .on of Boston who was visitor at the university this week. The affair: was given between the hours of four: o'clock and fix o'clock, guests Inclnd-1 ing Mrs. Bruce .1. (iiffm. Mrs. ir-, gmia Judy EMcrly. and the npperclass women from Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa ; Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Chi Om ega. m In honor of the new members of the churrh who have joined sinre Itev. A. H. S:iuridrn came to Eugene, j members of the Central Presbyterian ' concrKation enfrtainH at n rf'p Sylvia the Third comes In, lifting her small feet very high in a gnoM- The mellow and beautiful enI of step. fhe points comrannding fin- By CYNTHIA GREY CUNDOWN tion at th church last evening. Th - side tbe door. Sylria's life. For she is a grandmother now. She sits in her big armchair at the close of the day waiting for Sylvia the Third's daily visit. "Granny," pipes a little voice out- ger at her grandmother. "Tell about pigi!" she orders. "Plga that went to market!" Ho Sylvia the Grandmother lift her on to her lap and tells her all about tbe pig that went to market, the pig that stayed nt home affair was g:ven nnder the upon-or-! And Sylvia the Second opens it for and all alm.it the rest of that famou hin a ... 1 mAi.m' Alrl mr efT. With ; Oer liny USUIflier. Mri H . Brodie, president; Mrs. Tbe grandmother looks at tb" two V. C. Hall, and Mrs. T. A. Penrn.iqf th-m. ... her daughter and her mnira!e committee; Mr. -' I- Tftt-1 grawManghier. She is wonderfully ner, reception committee; and frs. j proud of them. fnm.ly of pigs. No one can teil stories the war Grnndn.uiher tell them! Then Sylvia the Third (d-enily kiMteit hr goodnight and carried The l;ut ( f I fe for which uptars to bed by her mother. wus inude." And tin fc...u iiuoilier is alone, onf more . , . iih her memories. For old age is the harvett-time of mem ories. And Hrlvia the Grandmother's memories are lender ones that leave a smile on her old fa-t as she leans bsrk in her big chsir. For her, this Is the het part of her whole, life. It Is the time of ful fillment. the time that Browning meant when he wrote: "Growing old al'ing with me, Tli bent In ret to be , the first Mrs. F. H. West entertained for members of the College Crest Neigh borhood club at her home Thursday afternoon. Aloha club members were guest h for a luncheon at the home of Mob. W. W. Calkins Tuesday. Mrs. M. B. Parks was n guest for the occasion, and assisted .Mra. Calkins in enter taining. Miss Dorothy Whocler left Wed nesday noon for Sun Frnncinro and j Los Angeles for n short visit be- fore going to New York city. MisH Wheeler hnB been spending tbe great-1 er purt of the winter months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. j Wheeler of this city. She Is to meet j Miss Harriet Van Zelm who left : last week, in California, and the two' will go east, stoppng nt Kansas City, Cedar Knpids, and Washington, I). C before going to New York. J Campus folk' particularly are In terested in the announcement of the marriage of Mias June Hanraban and .lames Scripture whirh took place the1 past week-end, nnd comes as a com-1 plele sundae to friends of the couplo. Mrs. Scripture's home la In Palo Alto, California. She is a freshman In tbe university and a pledge f Gumma Phi Itntn. Mr. Scripture Is a Junior! in the university nnd a member of Delta Tan Delta. They will make their home In Eugene for the present, and continue their work In the uni versity. I ! Chi Omega alumnae were guests of Sirs. La mar Toojte at her home Tu esday evening for a regular meeting. Miss Eleanor Spall and Edwnrd K. Ridt were married in San Francisco. Saturday. Miss Ella Kawlings and Dr. Everette Carlson ottended the couple. Mrs. Bolt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Spnll of Port land, and is known to many In Eugene where she graduated from the I'nl versity of Oregon. She is a member of Kappa Knppa Gcininn. Mr. Roll is a former university student, and nt preHent is in biiiinesn in Sun Kraii ciHeo where they will make their home. 1 Miss .lennnette Calk'ns was n mid week visitor in Portland. Eugene friends ,nre interested in the announcement of the marrlsge of Itobert M. FisWier, Jr., of this riy to Miss Hazel Hilbiirn of Tn coma, Washington. The wedd ng was sn event of Inst Knndav in Taeonin. Mr. ond Mr. Eineher will make their home In Eugene, tbe former being with tbe Morning Itegister mechanical department. Black and Pink Blaek and fl"h pink and blnek and erru appear nn substituted for all block and white combinations. M. & W. Ads On Pages 3 And 5 This Section TnLEO'ASHIONS kfor this Season "The More Elastic The Corset The More Graceful The Figure" Treo E,!ic Girdles The Original Corset Without Laces TREO Girdles for the young girl and slender wo man. TREO Girlos for the "average" figure. TREO Girdles for the "average" figure. TREO Girdles made of the newly invented largo proportions. The stylish nppearanoe of your new frocks de pend upon the proper selection of your corset. Treo girdles give you the straight, flattened back lines the now modes demand'. TREO CORSETS $5 TO $7 TREO GIRDLES $2 AND $2.50 TREO GARTER BELTS $1.50 EX DBOOOB1ZED Get free sample here Ready on special table help youreett One for each caller. Pull sise. packages for sale to those who need no introduction Regular and Kotex'Super. . JWJ.I.W-LINW Mll.llfflllAVf .FUJ.PI.ITIJ New Shipment of ' Floor Coverings You can replace that old faded rug or piece of linoleum this spring at little cost. Get our prices on floor covering. We can save you money. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS Johnson Furniture Co. 625 Willamette Phone 1 1 88 Putty Shades Smart The Kimirlext gray are in lite putty nhadi-8 and that K with a suggestion of yellow about it. Square Scarfs ftijiiftr searfs of shaded rhlffon have long knitted fringe and are eharmingly ethereal for evening. For Sport Ensembles Flannel and other soft finished wools are very attractive for snort ensembles in the pant el shades. Very Wide Scarf The very wide scarf nt plntd silk with fringed ends is liked with the mannlnh topcoat n that are so guilt lens of any feminine torn h. Can You Qualify The completing of ono of onr regular courses will qualify you for a good position. And good positions are open for those who have the necessary business training to qualify. Our school will continue in session during the sum mer months so that those who enroll now aro en abled to "carry on" without a .break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President I'hone GGG 992 AVillnmetto St. Eugene, Ore.