The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 20, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., June 20, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ; J I j) Pnge Eight ; ' ----- --- i lr . , . 1 1 , . 1 : j Kip !i) - aasappSBai: 4 '! trwt' r -osdra AJXerM srcsoas dv.tEn At top Mra. Winston M, Caldwell (Betty 6kagga), whoae wedding ' at the Central Prosbytorlan church, and her attendanta. Lower left Mra. Morrla Starbuck; center, Mra. Stanley 8tevenaon; hoatessea for a large bridge party and tea Tuesday afternoon. Jly MARIAN 1X3 WHY yiTII summer's arrival undisputed the houra now hasten by in one continuous realm of parlies. And surh gorgeous affairs they are. Their settings, a blase of beauty as scores of summer blooms radiate in bsBkct and vaao; their guests, a vsst moving pageant where costumes in vivid and pale tones glimmer in royal rivalry with the flowers, and styles that usher in the newest; their Informality tingling with the delu siveness of summer idleness is it any wonder they aro the social show of the year? And June is but the beginning of this nnnual splendor that extends into July and August and fades into September's glory. With the going of commencement Kugene society lost a vast throng of its associates as the faculty folk left for their summer's vacations and tra vels, and hundreds of students left for their homes. However, the com ing weeks brings the summer session and with It many old friends. So fur the important events for nt week will be numerous small luncheons and teas given to honor many visitors who aro Journeying to Kugene to spend the1 summer. Mrs. Ilerbert Itoome entertained at a charmingly informal afternoon at her home Wednesday, Inviting a few friends for a luncheon and afternoon of bridge, honoring Mrs. Charles U. Thompson, who Is visiting here from Han Francisco at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Cirndy. The centerpiece was a huge bouquet of flweet pens and candles. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Harold firmly. Mrs. (ieorgo V. llitihcock, Mra. Ii. Y, Henderson, of Hood Itiver, Mrs. (leorge 11. Mi-tlill, Mrs. Fred eric O. Stiikels, Mrs. I.oy Howling. ' Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Sirs. J. K. Tratt, Mrs. Hoome. The wedding of Miss Mnry T.ee Sul livan and li.vlo T. Kelling will bp an event of tomorrow morning at nine o dock at St. Mnry s Kpiseopul church, llev. Frederick (1. Jennings, i pastor of the church, officiating. The couplo will leave immediately for a two week'a trip to Centralis, Wash ington. Miss Alice Thurston and Frank X. Hmvard are to be married tomorrow at the homo of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thurston at lloseliurg, Oregon. Miss Thurston is a graduate of the university, a mem ber of I'i lleta Fhi sorority and Thi Iteta Kitppa, honorary scholastic soci ety, and received her M.A. degree In llli.'2, graduating In ll'Bl. She has been a teacher In the Kugene high school for the oast year. Mr. Howard la a gradunto of Whitman college and member of licta Ttieta ri Ira ternity. He Is tmw county engineer In Klamath county and they will make their home in Klamath Falls. Cnmina as an Interesting annnnnc ment wa that pf the marriage of Miss Helen Reynolds and Kenneth Wadleigh, both of -Mus city, on w liesdHy, Juue 10. The news came aa r 4? 7. ' surprise as only two weeks before tllA Cnillltn hnit o tinnimnml thni a,i. gngenient and the wedding was to iiuvo unen au evoni oi toe coming yea'", lloth aro atudents in the Uni versity of Oregon, and Mrs. Wasleigh is a reporter on the Springfield News. 'CI. ill 41. -I I 1 1. ii' j win uiiiv uiHir imiiiic ill riiKrue ami continue their work at the uni versity. Mrs. Lewis Bond is Honor Guest at Large Tea MiM Amy Dunn ami Mrs. Ivan Wnrn pon(oreil on of t he vrry rliniming nffnirn of tho work, enter tjuinnR with a largo ten nt the O.nburn lintel Wf-dnemlny afternoon, honoring Mrs. Lew in Htmd (Loin Hull) who hm been visiting in Kugene from her homo in .Berkeley,' California. One hundred old friendn. mostly the col lego friends of tho guest of honor, were bidden to call between tho hours of three o'clock nnd nix o'clock. The tea wiih given In the palm and ten rooms of the hotel. .Inpaneso iris nnd sweet pens were used in a pretty ar ray for tho tea room, nnd tho palm room was colorfully decked with can terbury bells nnd blue delphinium. In the receiving lino were Mrs, llond, M iss I unn, M ra. Ware, Mrs. O. A. C'imfc, Mrs. Walter Ilnnhn. AsiiiMihg. about the rooms were Mrs, Winthrnp Mall, Mrs. Howard j Hull, Mrs. (iPorge A. Porrls, Miss Lorn Tcshner. j Mrs. A. A. Jtogers, Mrs. Hex TTn-dci-vvnod, Mrs. Kdnn Piggies, and Miss Kmma Stephenson poured. ltereivitig nt the door were Miss Dorothy lHgales, Miss Martha Wade, Miss .loNeplnno Taylor. Mrs. Bond left Thursday for her home after spending two months vis iting at tho home of her fnther, V. 17. Hall. On Friday evening Inst a group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. (n keruno for a sur prise party, the nccatdon being the forty -nerond wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. t oekertiue, "he guests brought their dinner with them and spent a most plenMirahlf evening. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Wethcrbee. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Hooth, Mrs. Florence Chambers, Mr, and Mrs. William ttnrker and ron Hilly, Mss Mahc) Hlmmons, Mrs. Kdna Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Corker line, An Interesting affair of Thursday eveuing wtia the covered dish dinner for which members of Inter Se club entertain! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins. Mra. Wilson H. Coffey and Mrs. Kenneth C. Abies returned at mid week from Pnrtland where thry bad bteu for several duja previously. I 1 w V mi waa an event of Monday evening right, Mra. W, 0. Swan, who were Miss Betty Skaggs, W. M. Caldwell Are Wed One of the lovltest of June wed dings was solemnized Monday eve ning when Miss Hetty Sknggs and Winston M. Caldwell were married at the Central Presbyterian church, Hev. A. H, Saunders reading the service. Invitations hnd been sent to more than one hundred twenty-five to be, guests for the occasion. The altar waa banked nt either side and along the front with palms and ferns, and syringn arranged into an elnbornto trellis between the palms at the aides. Itaskcts of lilies and other flowers were used about the room. Spencer Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom, waa best man.- Miss Jen nie MacNiven of Portland waa maid of honor, nnd the six bridesmaids were MisH Ksther Skaggs, Miss Viola Hav en, Miss Father Whittaker, Misa Viv ian ltichards, Miss Dorothy Shears, Miss Dorothea ltushncll. Little Miss Lorrnino Cook was flower girl. Tho bride'a dress was n lovely creation of white chiffon over white crepe do chine, made with a tight bodice and full skirt, tho chiffon being entherod in a fluffy drupe at the side. and held in place by nu ornament of rhinestones and pearls, ho wore a strnnd of oriental pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Sho carried a large shower bououot of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Her veil fell in a long train and was fixed in cap shape over the head and Tautened with a bandeau of orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a stunning dress of creamy yellow georgette. Her bouquet was lnvendnr and white sweet pens. The bridesmaids wero nil at tired in costumes of pastel shaded voiles with hats to match and each carried old-fashioned uosegny of ros ea. The flower girl wore a dainty frock of white, and carried n large white basket containing pink nnd white rose petals, John Siefert sang a group of solos preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. Knth D. Cleaver played on th organ after the. service. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell hnve left for a wedding trip of three weeks at Pay ette lakes. Idaho, Th-y will return to make their home in Kugene where Mr. Caldwell is in budiieiK. Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Skncgs of Venita. Oklahoma. She is a graduate of the Vniversity of Oregon with the I class of HVJ.'t, and hss boon a member I of the Kugene high school faculty the past year. Mr. Ca.dwell in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Caldwell of Mountniuhoiur. Idaho, ami finished his Work st the university this tpring. I The Kug.na laushters of tiie Nil? club is to b. rntertait'iMl Wednesday afternoon at the Ostium h.nrl at two-thirty o'clock. hoitr'r being. i .Mrs. dne tiroen. Mrs. J. s. Ms alsdry, Mrs. y. Ililtit.rnn.1. Mrs. Idly jliUss, Mr.. Kug.n, Ke.ter. THE EUGENE GUAED Three are Hostesses For Lovely Affair On Tuesday Mrs. Stanley Mtevenson, Mrs. TV. .O. Swan, and Mrs. Morria Starbuck were hostesses for one of the very smart affairs of the early auinmer, entertaining at a large bridge party and tea in the ballroom of the new Kugene hotel Tuesday afternoon, in vitations being extended to more than two huudred: The room was elaborately decora ted with massive bouquets of choice roses, sweet peas, gladalias, and other summer blooms in pastel shadea, ar ranged in baskets. llridge was provided for more than thirty tables, and a large number called for the tea hour later. Miss Anna Katbcrino Garrett, accompanied by Marion Zurcher, gave aeveral vo cal selections as a musical program. Mrs. Herbert Roome, Mrs. Ches ter Ktevenson, Mrs. K. O. Immel, Mrs. 10. B. Parks, Mrs. Seth Laraway as sisted the hostesses in receiving, as did Miss Nellie Belle Hwan and Miss Anna Katherine Garre'tt. , Mrs. William II. Daie received first honors at bridge, Mrs. F. X. Hcbae fers aecond prize, Mrs. Otto Gilstrap low score. A special prize drawn by numbers in a basket of flowers corresponding to some number on the score card was won by Mrs K. E. Ilartung. The guest list for the afternoon was Mcsdames H. O. Auld, David Auld, Harmon Anderson, Waldo Ad ama, Kenneth Ablea, Irene Apple gate, S. D. Allen, Lucy Abrama, Percy Brown, It. A. Booth, Miss Barbara Booth, Mesdamea B. B. Brundage, C. A. Burden,- S. '. Boyer, iJarwin Bristow, J. B. Bell, William Barker, Lee Bown, Bruce Bogart, Walter O. Barnes, K. K. Bryson, Edith Booth, J. Harold Beytien, L. E. Bean, Nathan Barrett, Lawson Bradley, G. S. Beard- sley, Frank W. Benson, Jack Bene fiel, Idaho Campbell, Dougald Camp bell, Gale Campbell, A. T. Cocker line, Fred Chambers. Frank L. Cham bers, W. L. Cheshire, W. W. Calkins, Herbert Clarke, J. R. Coleman, Mer ton Cameron, E. F. Carleton, WilBon B. Coffey, A. E. Caswell, A. R. Cur tis, P. L. Campbell, F. W. Cominga, Dan E. Clark, A. O. Dixon, W. H. Pale, F. 8. Dunn, Miss Amy Dunn, Mesdamea Harry Dunbar, Charles A. Donahue, II. R. Douglass, George O. 'B. DeBar, H. W. DaviB, John Dillard, E. II. Decker. Mesdamea Robert Earl, Franklin E. Foils, 0. II. Foster, 0. J. Fulton, It. II. Fields, W. P. Fell, Irvin R. Fox, Gordon Fish, Fred Findtner, David M. Graham, Otto Gilstrap, Jnincs Gilbert, Ernest Gilstrap, R. Wnyno Green, W. T. Gordon, O. R. Gullion. M. F. Origga. T. M. Gerow, Miss Mnyme Graham, Mesdamea Gulll- ford, Jess Griffin, Ruby Goodrich, J. Franklin Unas, Miss Elma Hendricks, Mesdames T. J. Hendricks, J O. Holt, W. G. Hale. Charles A. Hardy, Harry Holden, Harry Hohbs, J. W. Hobbs, J. L. Hesse, M. C. Harris, Henry Hol lenbeck, E. E. Ilartung, Blaine Hov ey, O. A. Houglum, M. Hobson, E. O. Immel, A. L. Ingalts, Leland Johnson, W. F. Jewett, W. II. Jewett, Frank Jenkins, Frederick G. Jennings, S. M. Kcrron, Edwin L. Knapp, J. II. I Koko, J. C. Koepke, J. W. Kays, W. A. Kuykcndall, J. E. Kuykcndall, Keith Kiggins, John Kelly, George Keegnn, Paul R. Kelty, Eugeno S. Kelty, ,T. J. Kcstley. Mnsdninca Clair Loo, Adelnide Mi ley, Flora Llvermoro, David Link, Setli Lnrawny, Ralph Laraway, Jen nie Miller, Will Moxley, 8. W. Moody, lubort Moor. Edsnr Martin, Ralph Martin, Arthur Miner, O. R. Mnnerud, J. M. Miller, Lawrence Mnnerud, E. W. Merrell. Jnmes MeKinley, A. 11. McDonald, Lynn S. McCready, George II. McMorrnn. NelBon F. Mncdutr, Al berta McMurphcy, J. 8. Mngladry, Graham McConnell, Arthur MorriB, Delbcrt Obcrtcuffcr, Herbert Olsen, Addie Osburn, W. F. Osburn, Lucy rerkins. E. O. Totter, W. E. Powell, Hurry Powell, Guy Pylc, Frank Page, J. K. Pratt, R. M. Pratt, E. B. Parks, Alfred Powers, Robert Presrott, Eli zabeth Prescott, T. A. Pearson, Earl Packard, J. O. Trice, L. W. Pittman, Nctta Tennlngton, Trentiss, Claude D. Rorer, II. E. Itlrhnrdson, A. A. RogerB, A. E. Roberts, Stacy Rub sell, George Reltcr, Herbert Roome, A. F. llopp, Loy Rowling, Russell. E. C. Bobbins, A. 11. Ross, Richard Shepard, W. S. Sinclair, L. B. Sig wart, F. L. Stetson. Chester Steven son, O. F. Stafford. Ernest Stroud, George Stewart, Worren P. Smith, Fred E. Smith, J. W. Shumate, Carl ton Spencer, George Schaefers. F. X. Schaefers. P. E. Snodgrass. V. P. Sco bert, Frederic G. Stickels, E.. A. Stacks, Claude Schmeer, II. L. Stud ley, A. R. Sweetser, John Senvy, H. A. Schwering, Pelhert Stannrd, Jam es Seavy, C. J. Smith, Fred Snow berger, W. O. Starbuck. A. F. Sether. George A. Simous, Miss Mabel Sim mons. Mcsdames A. It. Tiffany, C. L. Teshner, H. O. Tanner. E. S. Tuttle, L. J. Temple. Charlea Taylor, Marion Veotch. C. Van Atta, Orville Waller, Herald White, I. P. S. Wade, Taylor White, Frank Wetherhee. Murray Warner, Raymond Wheeler, Pean Walker, C. A. E. Whitten, S. J. Wil son. F. M. Wilkins. Charles Wirth, J. W, Woodruff, E. L. .imnjormon, W. C. Torsn, Darwin E. Yoran, Kath erino Yerex, F. G. Young. Mrs. Otto Gilstrap entertained at ono of tho rhanhiug affairs of the This new summer breaicfast Quick Quaker answers the desire for a nctv delight . . note the recipe THIS ia a breakfast dish thnt children like , . . and mothers like to have them eat. It has a deliciousness that smacks of variety. It fights the dragging-down effect of hot summer days. Note the recipe. Se how it tempts the appetite, and gives the oats-Rnd milk that doctors urge. Try this delightful change at breakfast, please. Quick AV Quake? Cook. In kr- j to 3 minute, Jrmr 'iiw WPDZ "7 rrs The most hlstorlo fete of the graduation day exercises at Vaasar College. Poughkepale, N. Y., "The Daisy Chain," la to be abolished, according to reports from the campus. But this year's celebration was held In all the glory of beauty and flowers. ,The photo shows the "Daisy Chain" which headed this year's pageant. week, honoring Mra. Charlea Dickson who was a visitor in Eugene from Baltimore, Md., thia week, at a lunch eon at her home Wednesday. A bou quet of mixed flowers was the cen terpiece used at the table where cov ers were placed for six of the honor guest's intimate friends, guests inclu ding Mra. Dickson, Mrs. Herbert Roome, Mrs. Frederick G. Stickles, Mrs. E. O. Immel, Mrs. Morris Star buck, Miss Lola Howe, and the hos tess, Mrs. Gilstrap. . Little Miss Elizabeth Schumacher was hostess for a festive affair Mon day afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs; Bettie Humphrey, the occasion being her ninth birthday anniversary. Fourteen friends wero invited to enjoy the event, and the fmrty enjoyed numerous games on the awn. Mra. Humphrey was assisted by Miss Eda Humphrey. Those bidden for the afternoon were Clara Nasholn, Elizabeth Anne Macduff, Violet Nel son, Jean Taylor, Carolyn Miller, Hel en Crosaely, Helen Green, Helen Johnston, Rachael Yocum, Dorothea Davenport, Lucille Williamson, Helen Tdwards. Miss Jane Campbell Announces her Betrothal Eugene society Is taking much in terest in the anouncement of the en gagement of Miss Jane Campbell and Alfred Krohn, of Portland. The an nouncement was made at tho annual announcement breakfast of Kappa Al pha Thcta sorority given Sunduy at the university chapter house. Miss Campbell is a niece of Pres ident and Mrs. P. L. Oampbell of the University of Oregon. She returned last week , from Wcllesley collego where she has been studying the past year and will spend tho auinmer at her home here. Sho in a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1024 and is n member of Kap pa Alpha Theta Mr. Krohn is, also a graduate of the university, being a member of tho class of 1023, and is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding will be an event of early autumn. - (Mr, and Mrs. Sigvald Skavlan en tertained at their home last evening with a dinner party, the occasion be ing their silver wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for sixteen, the guests being former residents and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Skavlan when they lived in Atlantic, Iowa. Of much interest to many friends in Eugeno was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Hildred Hall and Harry Carleton Armitage in Pas adena, California, last Saturday. Mrs. Armitage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hall, former resi dents of Eugene. Sho ia a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, nnd of Mu Phi Epsilon, music soci ety. Mr. Armitage is a former Ore gon Agricultural college student. They will make their home in Glcndalc, Cal ifornia. Mrs. George W .Kinney entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mra. Charles Dickson, of Baltimore, Mr!. Invited guests for the evening were Mrs. Dickson and her two children. Mrs. J. M. Howe, Miss Lola Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Mills, of Cot tage Grove. Miss Jeanette Calkins and Miss Catherine Dobie left this week for Berkeley, California, where the latter will study in the summer session nt the University of California, and Miss Calkins will visit a number of the Cal ifornia universities and colleges. ' Miss Ines King and Miss Harriet Hudson have entertained as their house guests this week, Miss Margar et Itussel of Taeoma, and Miss Eva Bagley of Portland. Both are for mer university students. The Recipe Ingrwhant: 2 cup, of Quick Quaker, 4 cup, of watrr, 1 teaspoon aalt, 4 level table poona cocoa and 4 of sugar, 1 teaapoon vanilla. Bring water to a boll. Add cocoa snd auger mixed to a pasta with boiling water then slowly stir In the oata. Cook 3 to 3 mlrw ut.s. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, molded and aerv,d In slice. This May be Last "Vassar Daisy Chain Mrs. Charles Dickson Welcomed by Group Of old Friends Among the several interesting af fairs given in welcome to Mrs. Char les Dickson, a visitor here from Bal timore, Md., was the afternoon Bew ing party and tea for which Mrs. Frederic G. Stickels and Mrs. Her bert Roome entertained informally at the home of the latter Monday, about eighteen sharing in the occasion. Sweet peas in various shades made a refreshing decorative setting for the affair. Guests bidden to the party were Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. E. O. Immel, Mrs. Otto Gilstrap, Mrs. Lynn S. Mc Cready, Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Jack Ben efiel, Mrs. Melville Jones, Mra.- Karl K. Mills, of Cottage Grove, Miss Lola Howe, Mrs. William Barker, Jr., Mrs. J. S. Ma glad ry, Mrs. Leland Johnson, Mra. Morris Starbuck, Mrs. Gordon Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Douglass left this week for Palo Alto, California, where Mr. Douglass will teach in Stanford university during the sum mer school term. After the school is out Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglass will take a vacation trip among a number of places along the California coast, and plan to return to the university cam pus nt mid-September. Mrs. Karl Onthank was hostess to Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae for their meeting at her home Wednesday eve ning of this week . Mrs. Estella Poill was hostess for a pleasurable club afternoon Wednes day, entertaining as her guests the members of Snns Souel club at the new Eugene hotel. Baskets of nil kinds of early summer flowers In pastel shades were used as decora L; i ' tfi IV'-y'r0PL m This Is Diamond time. More Diamond, ar, k$f 'mhKi ' TMW W sold at this time of the year than at any other " 'li ' cV'1' ItjS'W time except Christmas. We have aecured many (A5r!I vaF '" stones and are putting them on sale (Ym! ''fcCTSsS5l!l!W Jf offerlnq you unusual values. The two group, VkSi$f WMis'tfS&iW we are advertl8lnB here are Peo1"' feature Kjj. SFttjiMtSiS ttCxSvair You can buy on your own terms. NKS, . gffijra?fCy And remembei- you don't need a lot of cashl i teg-&y: " "T-. l2r This makes It possible to secure a larger stone Jkja than would ordinarily be the case. Don't pai I'. UP this "opportunity. LARAWAY' S , 'JS j Blue-White Diamonds f 1L In this group are stones of 'K!Jfl7fej !4 fine blue-white color set In fSjFwflS unusual white-gold mountings S$?K!&&" engraved In the newest pat- 4?fa ajsj SX . fPlSmCivWU' terns. Any diamond bought dlaff H 3SQriT I at Laraway'a can be ex- jr. 'n'STjf I changed at any time at full EfcJjOpvST - purchase price toward ono " tt ilryni? M -of a greater value. $V wiLl ONLY $1 A WEEK M Jm? i PaV V 1 11 $75 tions for the occasion. Specially in vited guests for tho afternoon were Mrs. Georgia Tobey, Mrs. R. R. Os burn, Mrs. A. R. Paris. Mrs, Hugh Bower. Mrs. Henry Schwering is to entertain the club at its next meeting which will come in two weeks. . Guests at the home of Mrs. Estella Poill this week are her daughter, Mies Dorothy Poill of Seattle, and her, sister, Mrs. Grace Wendell, and family, of Seattle. i Mrs. O. K. DeNeffe, Mrs, George Reiter, Mrs. Clyde Johnston, and Mrs. E. O. Immel were invited guests for a pleasurable afternoon meeting of Bide-a-Weo club Monday when those having membership in the club were entertained by Mrs. John Kelly nt her home. Mra. G. N. Frnzer will be hostess for the next meeting of the club which is to be in two weeks at her home. ' - Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Neal are enjoy ing a two weeks vacation at Westlake, Oregon, having left Wednesday morn ing. Prof, and Mra. Jesse Bond left Eu gene this week after visiting friends here for Hnlsey where they will be for the coming month before going to their homo in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Miss Florence Mngowan and her mother, Mrs. Mngownn, left this week for St. Louis, Mo., where the former will spend several weeks visiting with friends before returning to the uni versity campus where Miss Mngowan is secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Magow-1 an will stay in St. Louis, having spent the past winter here with her daugh ter. m Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly and daughters, Josephine and Virginia, left today for California where they will visit. Later they expect to go to Victoria, B. 0. Engagement Diamonds Fine Blue White Beautiful Diamonds! Selected carefully wl"1 in eye to offering you I value that Is 1' out of the ordinary. Live, colorful gm that glow with beauty. You have your choice of many different 14kt. and mountings all delightfully engraved. Every Diamond Guaranteed ' For Color, Weight and Quality USE YOUR CREDIT SETO LARAWAY DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER Saturday Evening, JnDe 20 19,5 Mrs. Gordon Fish is Hostess for Evening Party ' Mra. Gordon Ftsb. bad. . roup of friends to b. h.. '"H aa evening of card, at her h 't1" nesday. Mr.. Charie , rfi 2 tunore. Md., beta, the scUlh f1' ' ored guest for the mouTT' kc of those present bate ",2 : hers. Sweet pea, and ' . 1 summer flower. wwt used T.?!'.1? rooms. "" tki ArMr';vF',h inTitel 'or thi, oow Slra. Dickson, Mrs. R it sr?' Mrs. Otto OUt.rap, Ma8 Koome. Mra. Frederie 0 S," Mrs. B. O. Immel, Mrs. ftu? ins, Sirs Morris Start, ck, Mr. Lam Barker, Jr., .11 Miss Margaret Edmunson U ,,... taming as her house guest f.?' weeks or ao, Miss Ethel Gardn! " Puyallup. Washington XlV' to leave about July 4 f 5 Washington, to attend th. coaf.'i of Girls Deserve corps! ""xt ... Miss Mary Lou Burton left ,..,, day for Eureka, California. ,h?r, has accepted a position with th. n bolt Standard newspaper sK" ton has spent the past wia & her mother. Mrs. a. & Burton otTlS ... One of the very interesting aod m. gemal reunions of alumnae and utin university students wa, the .2 announcement breakfast of th. k." pa Alpha Theu girl, given last si day at the chapter house. Alumn,, from a number of out-of-town pUi came for the occasion. One W ' ble was used, large bouquet, of wild flowers being used as the eenterpwu and covers being laid for between for. ty and fifty. ... Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Milne and Prof, and Mrs. Edgar E. DeCou wer. t Tf 1" if0'1 ""Pti at the home of the latter last eveau, honoring the delegates and visitor! It the American Mathematical cdtii which met at the University 0f On gon campus thia week. ... Mr. and Mrs. Roger William an planning an interesting trip for the summer weeks. They will le.vt in July for Los Angeles where Mr. Wfl. liams will attend the national contm. tion of the American Chemical sod ety. They will then stay in and iraunl Los Angeles for a month or six Kteb, visiting relatives of Mrs. WiUUroi, planning to return to the univenitr campus early in September. ... Prof, and Mrs. Edgar E. DeCon and daughter, Margaret, will Ihti tomorrow for Portland where they will reside for the coming few weeii. Mr. DeCou is to teach in the Portland center of the University of Oreroi summer school. ... At a formal studio musicals ring at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clirk Devoreaux, 938 Jefferson street, Mm. Arah Hoyt Uae presented ten pupils in recital Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. After the musicale the wt enty invited guests were entertained at a reception given by Mrs. Ras, thi ten students being guests of honor it (Continued nn page nine)