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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
cnturday Evening, June 20, 1923 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Nino (Continued from page eight) -r,,ioD. Those appearing in re V wtn Jamea Montgomery, John j Ella Devereaux, Mary" Elisabeth Ukiuwy. J'"- Uari K,m- oI Cottage , N. J- Nelon. Cottage Grove, u!l 'Marjorie Mosier, Springfield, j.naie Murphy, Springfield, George inuor. Mr11"1 Bar8er- Accompaniata "(Timh Stewart of Cottage Grove, Jjrjorie Mosier, Springfield, and Jo .kin Taylor. Itariog the reception Mrs. Itae aang ' . . C- . I. il; ti- le spring os " .mum .1 SI0-" for t'adman's opera "Shena' tfrs Rae was aasiated at the re- -oiion or Misa Joaephine Taylor and uin Mary Eliaaheth Whitney. Ur,. Kae is to leave the first of julj for Los Angeles, and in August till go to Missoula, Montana, return to Eugene in the early fall. Sir. and Mra. Wilson H. Jewett will l' hosts to the Dinner-Card club t their home next Tuesday evening. (r. and Mrs. E-. D. Price and fam- V of Enid, Oklahoma, have arrived in Eueene to maae tneir nome here for the summer. Mr. Price is super-1 mtradent ol scnoois at inid, and will instruct in the university summer school session here. Mr. and Mra. Robert Prescott left by motor Thursday for a trip through California. Ms R. Louise Fitch arrived Thursday from Whitman college, Wal ls Walla, Washington, to spend the summer with her sieter, Mrs. George fitch. Miss Fitch is dean of women it Whitman college. Mrs. L. F. Henderson of Hood Riv . is visiting in Eugene for a few diy as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George P. Hitchcock. Barnes-MacGregor Wedding Event Of This Week The wedding of Miss Margaret Mac- Gregor and Dr. Donald Barnes was a Tory quiet but impressive event of Monday evening at the home of Dr. uid .Mrs. Harry B. Yocom, Rev. Dan iel P. Curly, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, officiating. Twenty-five intimate friends of the couple were bidden to witness the ceremony. Just preceding the ceremony Miss Alberta Potter, violinist, and Miss Katie Potter, 'celloist, played Lohen fren's wedding inarch, and during the service played "At Dawning." The bride wore a dress of white jeorjette, made quite plain, and wore full "veil, pleated across the back of the head and held in place by a half circle of orange blossoms. She carried a large shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss sally CraiKhiM was bridesmaid tod wore a flowered chiffon over pale green. Her bouquet was pale pink sweet peas. The bridegroom had no tttendant. An informal reception followed the ceremony, and assisting were Miss Jane uaven. Miss Emma Stephenson, Miss Mildred Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left Tuesday for Portland, and from there will go st and then to England where they will spend the summer touring there ind on the continent. They will re turn to the university campus in the tall where Dr. Barnes teaches in the history department. Miss Mary Hardy, niece of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles A. Hardy, of this city, anounced her engagement to Ivan Houston of Eugene at the Kappa Al pha Theta breakfast given Sunday. Miss Hardy is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Edward L. Hardy of San Itgo, California, and graduated from the Vniversitv of Orenon this June. Mr. Houston also graduated from the university this year and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The date of ; the wedding has not been announced. I Miss Hardy accompanied her mother, who was here for commencement, to tucir home in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Caswell have been spending a few days in Portland here the former was attending the eisions of the American Association 'w the Advancement of Science. "Hiey left Thursday morning. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter H. Banks hve returned to make their home in ftigene. Mrs. Banks was Miss Era Uodrey of Portland before her mar riage on June 2. Both are graduates of the University of Oregon where Banks was a member of Phi mma Delta and Mrs. Banks of Del fa Gamma. The former i with the Hrst National bank here. They are "ng at 1224 Mill street for the sum mer months. Mrs. John B. Patterson, and child Kenneth, Doris. Helen, and Mar tha, are expected to arrive home to morrow from Portland where they hre been for the past few days. "f iitstandin int'rir imnm mu- events of the week were the , ,are piano recital in which a lsrgw KWp f pupils of Mrs. John B. Pat-' iron were presented, more than are- i WJ" Inking part. The recitals were! "i'ti.inal to the parents and friends j j te pupils and Mrs. Patterson. On : afternoon, Monday evening, f "1 Tuesday evening tbe recitals were j n Lara way hall, n i '',llowina students appeared: ; 'tiMma Ayrps, Lucile Ayres, Marian ; 7 ntr'nn, Chrisy Anderson. Harol Dorothy Brigham, Kdna Ben J . i.Tain Buley, Wallace Baker,, w jsmpfceii, Doris Cockerline, Fran "rosta, Donald Davis, Gladys El Edith Fletcher, Beatrice Fanlk jn. Hokt, (ircpn, Alice Gernt, Wil- itisriyn GillPsnie. Jane Has. J dreams, nut me pnrHFf -nu ( J'rj..ri, Hua,,, Kstherine Haile. Da ; very literally to four unusual Ainer u Ham. Ruth Hall. It -b!y irsn mn. r-'iH Uia Kinsley. Marri i For irh has attained diatinrti-n in lAXrittA. ii k. i ift., nrnfMaiona foreign to women, r-actt e Matf v.m. xt 'ii vt,,!. laters. Vl. r..-ll KMrlev - ...ai .mci nerson. CSTnirru .r N1" Hemic. V.h., Klorenc .. . ....... r .1. r V Sh. ts the only woni.o - . . ,1 1. ,h. t.tw.nts early lie Martha Tatterson. l-ori. 1 . l.emicsl engineer in the country V- r su t 1 if ( ,, , . As a el),l he ws. never allo.M "' l'.tterson. Kthel Rice. Itnple though not in the Meral ''- , ,a H.r. l. h he. been diffn olt n.tion.l bank. Another diatinci-n is an, fre..o, !.,. a. a Jo iog n sn J ". Ire. Kcnninaer Msrlnrie Sco- is co-operating with th- go.ernl.ieni 'r . ,hlt she was the woman trustee in bi str"i.-n.id-d mother, ln" if i.r.worth. : in preventing t. , pollution "f "X o'liv one ..... who bold. I.tikrupf ,. .-he evecte,, he, ,n,t .oris. I. ,a, b. obey b-r In .11 -Margaret Stevenson. Oer.ldin. i hb il, Va 7 w h7h a journ-vmsn's card in th. llri.kl.y- so well that the eredi'or. were p.,d . thu.gs ,?"'". Helen Smith. Kva Smith, plant at hh.ab.tl.town . I.." jt Mr, H K. In foil snd something was left ova,:. When h. w. M ,e.r. o d, she 1"' "'i.er.. Miblred Swift. Mrs. W. ! manufacture. . rh.m.1 t. pun T - ' ' n, , , Ftd. , ,lw.kKoM.rc r.. to biro and told b.u. .Jw.y. to e't. Violet S.anton. Margaret ,tr nsI In factories so that .t FLOWERS FASHION'S NEWEST FAD Bright Colored Po.le. In Hair .nd on Frock, and Hat. Are Cor rect, Says Bendel K&lSjff gj . ill' i3 i Two of the newest summer evening gowns By HORTEX&E SAUNDERS (NKA Service Writer MEW YORK, June 20. Floral frocks are fashion's fad. Summer has not only dotted the garden with roses and lilies, but has decorated our costumes as well with colorful posies. Never before have flowers been so important, sartorially. "First we have the flowered mater ials," says Henri Bendel, style expert of New York. "In crepes, chiffons and cotton materials flowers prevail, varying in size from the small Dres den figures closely packed together to the bigger-than-life variety so over grown that they allow for but few duplications on the gown. "Following the flowered gown, the flowered hat has suddenly forced us to appreciate its beauty. On the small Bangkok and milnn shapes are flow- Lcra knowingly placed while- on the wide brimmed hats ore roaea, water lilies and callns looking no very nat ural and bo freshly plucked that na ture must find herself slightly jeal ous at times." These flowers change with the cal endar and a little later we may ex pect the chrysanthemum and sunflow er to replace the strictly summer flower. "The lapel of the tallleur or coat Is quite sure to have its colorful bou tonnaire, usually of natural flowers that carry out the Color note of the scarf or hat," Bendel said. "Many of the debs are wearing HBBBBBBSl H aaUBBBBB SM BEaaai mSSMBBSKB aSXVB " "" N BW Walkfkl H Ot M Temple, Alton Tyson, Gladys Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Markbam are HONOLULU, June 20. A new Kuth Wynd and Marie Ware. WPOk for Seattle, Washington, to at- $2,000.(XK hotel will he bnilt this tend the summer session at the Uni- summer along the famona beach at Miss Margaret Beede left at mid- versify of Washington. Miss Beede WaikikL FOUR WOMEN-EACH ONE IN, FIFTY MILLION Each Has Attained Distinction as Only One of Her Sex in Some Profession Which Is Foreign to Women Me. Edward 3. Bailey (upper nd Miss Louiae McOrath (right). F woman in fifty million." h woman in iu nun. o '0N lhat's what many a young man thinks shout his fisnce, when ne oa, i the oniv woman in this country is the oniv woman oi i'-i ..... f l, First there i Miss Louse E. -Mi floral bracelets consisting of a round plaque of small blossoms outlined with tare and ribbon mounted on a ribbon. These arc worn above or be low the elbow, according to the in clination. "One even sees natural flowers in the hair again, a style that has been passed for several seasons. "Both noturol nud artificial flow ers are used this season, but for the corsage, boutonnaire and bracelet nat ural blossoms are preferred even though they are much less enduring. "Some of the loveliest parasols come in flowered materials, or are painted with painted floral patterns or they are decorated with silk flow ers aud petals. Very unusual ones come in flower Bhapes. "The fastidious woman, of course, curries out the floral idea ns far as possible and affects the perfumo of the flower sho features. With a rose bordered gown, the suggestion of rose perfume is most alluring. Light flower odors are much more appro priate for summer than the subtle oriental odors that suggest a room rather than a garden. "Flowers are more suggestive of summer than jewels, but we find them also contributing to the gayety of summer. Chiffon scarfs sewed with rhinestones or pearls, fans that glit ter, bracelets that emphasise slender wrists and jeweled buckles that add charm to dancing feet all these com bine to make a decorative season." left). Mist Helen Pachel (lower left), Mies Kata Gleason (center), be used over and over again inate.d f ,, emptier! into stream, .r. hi, ), dnr,k,r.g water la ontainen. wi - ten Miss Mctlraib dona a pair of jumpers for work in tbe cbemi'al plant. ' tii.. ii. u n P.rh.l of ll'iiiii. Sss- VMt.-iiewan, U ssid to be tbe only wo- rr!n cersroic engineer on the .North American continent. Kb makes all k.i .li of p-.tiery. and recently as tne j spends a part of the aumuitr etch j year ia Kugene and was the guest of I Miss Gertrude Stephenson while on uer visit Here last week. spending a few days tn Longrtew, Washington, topping at Hotel Monti cello. Miss Mae Wade of San Bernardino, California, was a visitor at the home t of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1. i. S. Wade, this week. She is a student at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Eugene society members greatly re s retted the departure this week of Mrs..' Edna Gordon for her home in Geneva, Ohio. She has spent the win- j ter months with her sister, Mrs. A. T. i j Cockerline, and was extensively en I tertained while here. Mrs. Alberta McMurphey is U leave the first of the week for Port land where she goes to attend the grand circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft who convene Wednesday for their sessions. t Miss Lylah McMurphey has taken up her residence with her moth re, Mrs. Alberta McMurphey at 803 Wil lamette street, after living at the Al pha Phi house the post few months. Ladies of the L. O. E. gathered at the Elks temple Thursday after noon for the final meeting of the club year, fifty or more spending the af ternoon in the pleasant pastimes of cards and conversation. The card rooms were beautifully decorated with quantities of white sweet pens, while masses of wild flowers were used at the tables in the dining rooms. Mrs. Albert Stien received in the card rooms, and Mrs. Frank McAlister and i Mrs. George Yornn presided in the i dining rooms. Mrs, Earl Peterson, 1 Mrs. Allen Andrews, Mrs. Frank Po- index ter receivrd honors at cards for i the Afternoon. The first fall meeting I will be the second Thursday of Sep tember. Two Summer Hats "yWO decidedly summer chapeaux are these that have resisted the Im pulse to widen tbe brim and become picturesque. The smaller model ia of course straw in orchid color, trimmed with ribbon, of tho same shade. The larger model la of natural colored straw trimmed with white ribbon cart wheels. For summer sports they are highly desirable. " t- -y 'f j 4 If fn t XI -(LI - erattoa ot omena wrganis.t.ons. After ml severs of the I rnk- ,.,.,. ,h. w fit,n bMrr m,mM,ril1jp , r.rognitlon of her w-.rk in promoting model homes at Chicago. The only woman mechanical engin- r-t at a recent convention of the pro- fession wss Miss Kate tileaeon. now honorary vn.e pres oeni anq prno ipai stockholder of the. K. I. I ilea nn i at tio- nmo, few : fits St. v. o 9 A 1 7 r"r'K"r: w9 H f f '7(1 MAY A GIRL SUCCEED IN LAW? Thty Can't Expect Cases From Women'i Says Woman Judge Who Knowt Ropes ii 'iiCki t . 'A X'x:: .'?. :! Wv Judge Florence Allen By HORTENSE SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) COLUMBUS, O.. May 30. What chance has a woman in the legal profession? 1 put this question to the woman who h.t reached the highest pinnacle in the judicial world. Judge Florence Allen of the supreme court of Ohio, one of the ablest lawyers In tbe country. "She has every chance in (he hA world," JuitRe Allen replied. "The limitations arB within her-elf, not In th. profession, ll.lt th. Inw Is one of the most conservative of prnfea- i , , K - been slower and less spectaetilar tliflii that achieved by the women in the commercial world, Ijiw offers a le glamorous invitation to women than almost any other profession. No Wedding Bridge It has no place for the woman who wants todo something interest ing, but doesu't want to work hard, or to the womnn who wants to get experience while bridging the gap be tween scliool and matrimony, or to the woman who wants to make a for tune in a short time. "It is no place for the 'average Smart London Having its Lips Peeled Lady Louis Mou'ntbattan Started Fad In Pursuit ol Beauty rpHB'bst-dressed woman in London lunched at the Savory one dny Inst week, with tho Duchess of Vork. And all of the women who snt near her tsflle, stojiped csting to taro at Lady Louis Moiintlinttrn's live. l'or the story had leaked out that she hsd bad two top layers of akin removed from them, leaving them a bright cherry-red. . . . brighter than any lip stkk! And now smart London ia having Ita lips peeled! I Some one says that every woman who uaea a llpstic k, eats three or four baches of It every year. I I wonder how many tons of face powder, rouge and false hair are bought and aold annually. The beauty business must be one of the world's largest Industries, I'm sure. The other day I attended a tea and lall around mo the girls were dticuss- ! Ing one thing . . . their brnuty. j "I ate nothing but lamb chops and raw pineapple tor a week and I took 'off five puundal" declared one young flapper, who waa like a willow waim. my slith permanent wnve. and my hair'e ruined!" wailed another. "It's waterproof, and It stnys on eren when you go In swimming," anid another, exhibiting a boa of paste rouge. In my old-fashioned soul I began to wonder If that wes all the young things hsd to think shout . . . their looks. Were they letting Iheir minds go to seed while their bodies bloom i ed? The g'rl who l Ill If ll hut dumb" is seldom a surresa . . . mat riti.oliinlh or oIIktmi-c People lire 'of a beautiful face, sud good lo.ks dlf.np"ir when Hie wrinkles come, anyway. lint a go l bruin i" always s rl'l sht. ' lnt es Ihe ITioMliK. Iinng e-a 1 1 eternally fsscinsiing. , Kverv ilny d..r.'n of lelter come 'to me from girls who want to know 'what will make Iheir Is'liea longer and their clicks ro'ier. Hut not ol lener tlinn ie a week does any one :ank m I t a lis) of the n-e.t t,.,..k. And the chari'-es are ll.ut 4 let ters are from old-r women whf hive learned, by eipenen.e. Ih.il the seven points of heanM aren't half so im portant as a keen m nd that work , like a well oiled me-hm . . . sharp- . ly. ipnckly snd ronstantly. M Cynthia nrcySnys 'I"1II'.UK Is a le.aon tor parents In the story of King Kdward VII of ; Ki gisnii. lie was, sa the world knows, s merry a moiiarch a. ei-r in"i. 1.-0 rlon still echin-a with at , ith atoro-a 01 ins an I hi. flirtali'.tis. nigtit parne Sir holney le. 111 a new inograpar eiplaito this mlddle-sged s)ety lj woman' because a woman has to he better than the average man lawyer j to B11 by. ! wo"li,n ,wll H tins nothing for tbe isn't serious about her. witrk. It doesn't place charm above nlnlity or'looks above brains. But knowledge of the law gives women a chance to get at tho heart of things, nud to exercise her ahili tv fr the highest possible servjrn of iimtikind. It offers the supreme op- iifirtntiit v fiit it ii at imiiM U'a wnlfri r ....... ........ .... """ r'","ti"- ""' "n1.' w,,m'n ! ' ''I' '' ' everyone, ' ,. '. " l";ofemo of prestl.e an. 'dtgnitv in winch a woman need not i t hut she wilt be set. aside for jiiunger women If she hns made a . I - L 1 : "':." " ,. . , .... Ii mie ii ii piiiiiKiu nirni mil. or wlhhes to get on the inside of hlg luiMiu'KJt enterprises or in tho legis lative and judicial departments of I the nation, a knowledge of the .taw h inmlmilile The selioiuHtlc requirements for a Ii.wyer differ in the various states, but the majority of them require a hii;b school edueatloti, a degree from an accredited law school and the ability to pass the stale bur examin ation. . lis In his heil hy 10 o'clock at ninht. Site sfohleil him for puttini; his liimiU J in hi i I;els when lie wnllteil alonic the street, for his use of elans, and , for his Hloui'liitiK Jttllt. ' (luce diiriin liit Inter life, he hnil And When" Company" Comes- Nnwwlnya whon cnmpnny comcrt people thnt yon know nre fond of inusiti von fan offer thorn n (rout. (Jfilli-f urci will nin(? for tlicra with tlio VICTROLA, or tho KNABE AMPICO mprodticiiif? piano will interpret a solo as Itncluniininoff himself plays it, or you enn roll tip tlie niK ami dnnco to tho perfect rytlmi of tho Oulbranson Rcfristcr inx jiiano, or perlmps to the lively and exhilarating times of tho latest Hnmswick danee record. y not find out the fun you can net from munid (fet acquainted with nuiriio liolli as an asset in eiitertainiiiK Kiiests and as a resource for yourself and your family for music is and always has been one of the Jfreatest pleasures in the world. I, I,- p: $10 PIANOS KNABE, FISCHER, KIMBALL, GULBRANSEN Ampico and Rcffistcrinj; i'ianos Brunswick, Kimball and Vietrola Bhonoffraphs and Records Victor and Brunswick Radiolas SE1H Ll MUSIC SUES afW' 1 ' lejpew kaawssMlisi to borrow some money from a friend to tip a waiter. "1 was allowed no money as a boy," he explained, "and so I got out of the habit of carrying any." And then he added sadly, "But I had no boyhood." That was the explanation of his belated gayety and "wildness." He had his boyhood when other men have seiueti aown to tn seriousness mat) middle life brings. 1 think this is true of a great niauy of the men of mature age whom we see today in cabarets aud "jttisy" res- taurauts. They are like Leonard Mer- rick's "Conrad in ljuext ot His Youth." j Tbey want the dances and the good times that they missrd in their car- i lens teens aud twenties. Sometime they are men who married too young. I But more often they are men whose parents forbade them to have that light-hearted freedom and merry-mak ing that is tho right of youth. 1 it you, who read this, are a parent, I see to it that your young have the things that belong to them . . , mu str and laughter, a certain freedom aud ; ttappttiess. Home Hints Serve Fruits Cold pRUlTS should always be served as cold as possible. Place fingevhowls on the table when fruit is served. Keep Water Bolllno For vegetables cooked whole or in large pieces keep the water boiling that they may cock in the shortest posiible time. Seasoning Vegetables In seasoning vegetables use. two tenspoonfuts of salt to one cup of water. Bugs Don't Like It Sprinkle borax around the sink and cupboards aud anywhere that iusects or cockroaches might be inclined to congregate 1 Pastel Shade Suede Very expensive pumps come In pastel shaded suede and match the frock. Those of powder blue are particularly lovely. Exactly Mat oh The pump of blond satin la worn with light or dark frock and is at- FLAPPER FANNY sayi Miss Fortuna rstalns her maiden name after marriage. tim wr nu MirICS. a LARAWAY'S C I PMj as first payment at Laraway's will deliver any Piano or PhonogTaph to your home, with con venient terms on the balance. I' was. st ,'li ways worn with stockings that ex actly ma ten. Brilliant Colors Scarfs hive brilliant colors and very large designs. Straw embroidery occasionally appears as a relief note. Yard of pearl Beads Lonr frinces of oeirl heitrii arm med n colored chiffon frocks. Often thev are a yard in ldetli, i -- m Wedding Presents? Poor gifts for a brlda, aren't they? Vet untH short tlmeaco, most women had to spend mny hours every week with them. Now, of course, with our Uundry serrice ready to do the work carefully, thoroughly and promptly, the old ' need for "home wash ing" has disappeared. As a result fewer and fewer brides receive, these "wedding gifts" that no one wants. Your Choice of Six Services THRIF-T SEEVICE WET WASH ' FINISHED WORK ' ROUGH DRY DRY WASH CARPET CLEANING Phone Us for Prices DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 147 W. 7th Phone 252 i at. SH III lU.'f! I aatrri aJ a N 22 ! W.,.'I'SV1 s- 1'.; I'M' ! I il l
