The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 5

v. March 21, 1928.
1 HE RTTOFXE OUABD '
Page Fivs
l .Society Wotfierrs Page Clixbs jf
Lb Events
Keep uays
Busy Now
w MARIAN LOWBY
. with fnh
P,"L luncheons, afternoons
' Tneedlework and other dob
Thursday baa an nnusu-
l"?.. Tsire indication of spring,
.knwa. the green ol outdoors,
0? haven't convinced yoo it
""tato Usten in on talk at club
Already they are mention-""t-itZl
time to do thus and so
"'zZitinK over the few remain
s' "rr K.i nrorrama and
LdV war to vacation and
Eertin'6' ,
,,, GROUP MEETING
M. Invitation of Mr. and Mrs.
SiTiud members of the Wednes
1 club are meeting for dm
iSTSr Jt the Auld home.
c TO MEET
Ri Bessie Day 18 t0 be .Dg
FJrthe regular semi-monthly
La md afternoon of Thimble
THURSDAY
f n DviilVA I LI I luniuucia MB W
ll their regular luncheon at the
I" t. .limine, Thursday, the
VTk. nn-hnstesa one. Later
rJn m to Mrs. Herbert Olson's
E, (or bridge.
liPTEB SESSION
II? Women's Study club is set for
I , .1.- I.H rrm ri a hnt. I
.onW L , , ,.
L thirty o'clock.
L,TIE MEETINQ
IT,.. TTarnM Mortensen is to enter-
1-liiursday for the regular meet-
01 annuo
IIITERTAIN
rjitn Hawkins club has its meeting
top Skin Itching
It.nlinff 11rti3 7.cnmr
MDg Q 1
worrying about such skin
LjMd u Eczema. For a clean,
Ljwih, healthy skin apply zemo. it
wtrani. eootnes ana quicaiy re
itching. In most cases it
bp relief from Blotches, Blem
1 Pimples and other skin irri-
hm that are dangerous if neg
Eed. Use Zemo day or night It
L, tot show. 3Bc, 00c, and .$1.00.
I0H SKIN IRRITATIONS.
! i
a, - -
Mrs. John R. Noyes who was Eunice Zimmerman before her
marriage In Alaska recently. She formerly resided In Eugene and I
a graduate of the' University of Oregon and a member of Delta Zeta.
i
I
1
Sir
Tm lifflnlT ean'f itAn nunnlpi frnm
vatini to know who you are when
i as sparKiingiy iresn ana cnsp
1 beautiful as dainty Georgette
'ra, lovely New York City girl
uvea at 782 Carroll Street,
bri. Everyone admires her
f figure, and her marvelously
r, roie-tlnted complexion; but
marvel most at the softness
"lMtre of her hair.
I am so busy that I have almost
time to give to my hair," says
I" Vorel, "and I really don't
14V hn T V. .. 1 .1 J i i, 1 . : I T
at learned how so many of my
mends here in New York are
'SUE Oflrn nt thai
it a Hn ainmla All A, la n
' dashes of Danderina on your
US each Hma An n.A u rPhlB
fertnl preparation keeps my hsir
By" and lustrous that many
PjMa hnvn commented on it It
my acalp feel just grand and
oudniff disappeared with the
r few applications. It keens
? Wr so clean that I don't have
M i .ptl0 ncarIy often as I
Ojnderine isn't oily and doesn't
3 k . makes hair easy to dresB
v.. .i " ln place, au arug stores
the nilc bottles. Lovelr hair
oeaitliy scalp for a few cents,
Thursday when Mrs. L. L. Constance
entertains the group.
HERE FROM C0RVALLIS
Miss Willetta Moore is a visitor in
the city for the week, being a guest
of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Moore,
Miss Moore is instructor in dietetics
at Oregon Agricultural college and
formerly taught in the Eugene high
school. The week is Easter vacation
at the college.
GIVES CLUB LU NO H EON
Mrs. A. W. Stien entertained Tues
day for the meeting of Amecia club,
inviting members for a prettily ap
pointed luncheon at Lucille s tearoom.
Later the group went to Mrs. Htien's
home for a pleasurable afternoon of
bridge.
.Mrs. T. J. Seufert Jr was a guest
for the party.
Mrs. J. W. Swope entertains the
club ln two weeks.
SISTER LEAVING
Mrs. D. F. Day, of Belllnghara.
Washington, who has been in Eugene
the past six weeks with her aimers,
Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture and Mrs. C.
A. Wintermeler, is leaving this week
end for her home.
SHOWER GIVEN
Mrs. DRisy Sellon, 851 Twelfth
avenue east, gave a miscellaneous
shower nt her home the oast week
I to honor Mrs. IClaie Bruseau Dill.
whose marriage was an event of re
cent date, at Vancouver, Wash,
The following were present i Mrs.
Dill, Mrs. Helen Egelanri, Miss Zola
Hisson, Miss Dorothy Sellon, Miss
Erma Weber Miss Katherine Halle,
Miss Vereah Dill, Miss Trella Howell,
Miss Edith Mason, Mrs. Howard
Caldwell. Mrs. Daisy Sellon. Mrs. H.
H. Brusenu. The evening was spent
with music and games followed by
supper.
.
HOME FOR VACATION
Miss Katherine Goodpasture was
home for over the Easier vacation
from Rt. Helens hall, Portland, and
snent the time with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture at their
McKencie river home.
Miss Alma Geddes of Baker. Ore
gon, was guest of Miss Goodpasture
for the vacation.
WEDDING SUNDAY
The marriage of Miss Arllene O.
ftustafaon and Hlchard M. Johns was
solemnized Sunday morning st eight
o'clock at Central Lutheran church,
Rev. B. M. Brandford. pastor, offi
ciating. They are to live in Eugene.
GRADUATES WED
TTnlvorsitv friends will be inter
ested in news of the marriage of
Miss Until Fletcher and Robert Mc-
Cabe in Portland, March 20. Both are
graduates of the. uni'.t rsity. Mrs. Mc
PnhA Is n memher of t''hf Omega sor-
oritv and Mr, McCabe a member of
Sigma Chi, They are to live ln Tort
land. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Bryson were
host at their home Tuesday evening
fnr thm tn&AHnff of the FlreflM ("Ulb.
In two weeks Mr. end Mrs. Harry
Hobbs are to bo hosts for the meet-
...
to HCTIIRN HOME
m;o nth rinVpff" who has been
spending part of the university spring
vacation In Portlsnd i to return to
hr home in Kugene Thnrsdoy. Mle
lSeXcffe was present for a tea given
Miss Bryson
Will Marry
Mareh 31
Enron friends will bT Intonated
to learn that the marrinjte of Miu
Lyle Bryaon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. U. Brvson. and Dr. Walter
lage Co veil will take placo In iSew
York city. Saturday, March 31.
The ceremony will bo at three
o'clock in the afternoon in the little
Church Around the Corner.
Alias Bryson has been In New York
the past few years doing journalistic
work. She la a graduato of the Uni
versity ol Oregon.
Sorority to
Give Reception
No chanter of Gamma Phi Beta has
sent out cards for an at home for
the evening of March 81, honoring
their housemother, Mrs. Josephine
Parrish Stewart.
Hours will be from nine until
eleven-thirty o'clock, several hundred
invitations being Bent to prominent
town and tacuity people to call be
tween those hours.
The recention will be one of the
largest social events for the opening
ween ot tne spring term ot scnooi.
Home Hints
'lliPli1
i ,i
Gold swans of Venetian ghus lend
dignity to the tahls.
Lodge Officer
To Visit Here
B. and P.
Club Social
Is Thursday
Aa on of their wriea of meetings
when some one committee puts on
th nmfTMrn. uio memoers or tne
Rii.nMua And Profoamonal Women's
club are to gather at their club rooms
Thursday mening for a social moet-
t.ias-
ia.-. li.
Tne Finance ooranmww wuu mu
Eleanor Skene aa the chairman will
be in charge. Tne meun is to ne
gin at eight o'clock.
and down in hot water with a little
ammonia, soda or borax, lunse in
cold water with a little alum added.
Dry with bristles down.
Household Hints
LEMON TANG
Rub lemon juice over a mutton
srw..ut n chicken before cooking and
it whitona, makes it Under and gives
an elusive taste.
SINKING FRUIT
VrtM muat nut fruit-cake into
hot oven or your fruit will sink
to the bottom. Dredging, fruit aUo
helps to Keep ll iruia miming.
CLEAN BRUSHES
Never use soap suds on hair
brushee. Wash them by dipping up
MOTH PREVENTION
Never nut a single winter garment
away without cleaning if you would
prevent moths. Uney dislike cleanli
ness. Air everything In the sunshine
before packing away.
BROWNED STEW
When browning stew meat before
adding water, try it quickly over
hot fire. Then add not water
keep the juices In the meat
to
Mary Jordan Will Answer
Your Difficult Questions
i-Friltnr Note: Mrs. Marv Jordan I
Invites letters of Inquiry or requests
for advice, which will be answered
dally on the woman's pane).
By MART JORDAN
HA VENT ny party dress, ts
the plaint of ono Lane county
girl on the very eve of the big fasuion
opening in Eugene
T)enr Mrs. Jordan:
1 am 18 and a freshman In the uni
versity, and 1 really cannot Ureas like
the other girls do. I wish and wish
fur pretty clothes like the others
wear, but It is just about all I ran
manage to stay in school, and the fees
seem to bo getting higher all the time.
Do you think 1 should stay away from
parties Iwause my clothes are not
pretty? There n a boy I know who
often asks me to go, and sometimes
I do. But I always have to wear the
same old thing, and It hurts my foel
Ings to have him think that 1 don't
appreciate his invitations enough to
look well dressed.
X.
Living within your Income and get
ting an education are far more Im
portant than a new party dress which
you cannot afford. And if the young
man enjoys your company and finds
nothing anrna, I wouldn't worry too
much about the other girls' wavs of
being "woll dressed." Simplicity in
clothes has Us own charm, and If a
girl is sweet and clean and neat -tha
can go anywhere. Of course It is hard
to miss the fun of having something;
new to dress up ln. bnt if you get an
education you are simply postponing
that little pleasure for a short time
while you are Increasing your earnlnff
enpacity.
Wednesday afternoon by the girls of
the university chapter of Gumma Phi
tjeta.
GIVES LUNCHEON
Mra. S. iL Calkins was hostess for
the March luncheon of the Crescent
club, made up of Gamma Phi Beta
mothers in Eugene, the past week.
Covers were laid for ten.
For the April meeting which oomee
the second Wednesday of the month,
Mrs. O. it Collier is to entertain.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Officers of the Dadiee' Aid" society
of Central Presbyterian church were
elected at a meetinir on Tuesday
afternoon. A new president has not
been chosen. Airs. A. L. ingalla, rear
ing president, was named vice-president:
Mrs. Ransom Miller, treasurer
Mrs, John Chapman, secretray. The
president ia to be named at the next
meeting of the society.
Silver Tea Set
For March 31
Members of the United Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society are sponsoring
a silver tea on Pridav afternoon.
March 80, at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Peterson, Too seventh avenue
weBt.
Mm Peterson. Mrs. Guss NordJing.
Mrs. Joseph W. Lind, and Mra Frank
S Be 1st el are the committee In
charge.
Missionary
Group Meets
Twenty-five members of the Wo
men's Missionary society of the First
Congregational church met for a very
Interesting afternoon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. L. W. Knowles.
Mrs. George Thompson, heading the
losing side in a recent attendance
contest, was in charge of the program
and entertainment put on for the ben
efit of those who won and who were
led by Mrs. H. H. Fields. Music,
humorous stories, and conversation
made up the afternoon's enjoyable di
versions.
Mrs. Rachael Leach and Mrs. Nellie
Moore presided over the attractively
sec tea tame.
For their nert meeting which comes
on the second Tuesday In April the
women plan to entertain Miss Made
line Marsh, retdrncd missionary from
Mexico, who will talk to them.
Cascara is Your
Doctor's Choice
i. ahPhT8icinns pronounce cascara
tori. ''A miiiuve W1IJ rJk
PJ'St with things that lash the
into action? Cascara, you
a, tie bark of a tree. A at
i,!.o normal stimulus to the
M. Indiana, who used to chew
hw. u' ""d no word in their lan
rf " lnt "constipation"!
Jnct regularity is possible to
la If i0 o' wi hare cas
Vu2 "1 torm' th T delirht
,"n candy eascaret aires us
ir; .,Kr0P' to habitual reau-
"lw of others, nntor-
aaa. jTe "J" to stronger
lib cqair'd the te'
Mrs. Lois A. Oelser of Battle
around, Washington, and resional di
rector of the Degree of Honor lodge
n tn ha In Kn.enfl 'lnursdAV XOr an
official visit to Ivy lodge, Nuinbor 70.
Honoring Mrs. Oeiser, members of
the local lodge are giving a dinner at
Boven o'clock Thursday evening at
their lodge rooms, after which busi
ness sessions and ceremonies will be
h.lH fnr Mm. ft.tner's insnection.
Mrs. Nora Aman i chsirman of
the committee in charge of the dinner.
All members of the order are Invited
to attend, and those not solicited bf
the committee are asked to bring
tu'pntv.five cents.
Mrs. ueiser wui do aero xor just
the one meeting.
Pythian Sisters
To Visit Lodge
Formal Party is
Given Saturday
A group of Eugene girls home from
Bt. Helens nail ior tne r.nsier vacoy
tinn annn.nrpd a fnrtnnl nnrtv Hnt-
urdRy evening at Frolic Inn, about
thirty atte.i-IW
Mrs. A. N. Townsend. M"rs. B. F.
Ooodnastuie, snd Miss Maxine
Thompson were patronesses.
Menus for Family
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Works on Modern
Bassinet Bed and Bedding
By Florence La Ganke
Now that most of ths layette was
ready Nuncy began to consider the
question of the bed. She planned a
nur.svry for later nse but in the
beginning she decided to use a basket-bed.
,
(She bought an oblong splint basket,
easily cleaned, needing no lining. It
was not so heavy but that it could
be easily moved. A hair pillow made
to fit became the mattress, Nancy
knew she should not use a feather
pillow. , .
The pillow was covered with rub
ber sheeting. Over this was slipped
a regular pillow slip.
Nancy considered using another
case to hold the folded blanket which
was to be used as a covering for
the baby.
The covevd pillow was placed
of bsth towel covered
the basket. Hhe hsd read
. mil
canton flannel which was
? laced In
making
th
laced at
the foot of the mattress. The cover
will demon-
strstc how THOKOlXiH this gentle
laiative is, aller ail
Your neit xir-
orist win 'be the lrnfth of time be
For. need Etnllr.
nmk. the bowel, move thereafter to
;l.pir own accora:
i nwiirn drurtor mnn
. - ktir fnr VOUr
l,rthe.lnist,'wol.hl rs.berhsve
stock
own
ing sheets or tne case wna di.ii.cv.
was tucked in under the mattr.ss
and roll. This roll kept the cover
ings from pressing on the baby s feet
end allowed the coverings to be tuck
ed in st sides without binding baby too
heavily In its covers. Nancy provided
no pillow for the baby. This was,
in line, she lenrned with modern
practice. The bsket bed was certainly
simple and incipennlre.
Nancy is still working on her lay
ette Write to her. care of this paper,
enrlolng a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, asking for h.r leaflet on
Layette.
Women's Dress Hospital
u.H.m. lie Hike. 0'M Willamette.
tf
foil MnHnid-Hvntlngtoa Foel Co.
A group from tie Pythian Bisters
lodge of Kugene plans to visit the
Uorvallis lodge Thursday evening at
the regular social sight of the latter
order.
The local lodge has been making a
series of visits to neighboring lodges.
having niresdy vtsiieo Ainsnr. a wees
Thursday evening they have been
to viBit the Oottnge Grove
lodge, when a social and dance will
be given.
Among tnose going to iiorveiiis are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack I.nmmers, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis De Burgh, Mrs. Jsck
Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Foster,
Mrs. .luck Cady, Mrs. F. L. Polndex
tcr, Mrs. Basal Neot
from .
By BISTER MART
RURAKFAST Sections of grnpe
" fruit, rice, griddle cakes, syrui
buttered eggs, crisp toast, mill
coffee.
LUNCHEON Cream of potato
aouo. onen cheeso and lettuce sand-
wiches. apple sauce, peanut cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER Smoked sausage, pota
toes au gratin, dried lima benna In to
mato sauce, cranberry jelly, spica
cake, milk, coffee.
Peanut Cookies
One-half cup butter, 1-2 cup lard,
1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 8 eggs,
2 teaspoons grutod orange rlud, 1
cup chopped roasted peanuts, 1-2 tea
Bpoon soda, 2 3-4 cups flour, 1-2 tea
spoon sslt.
Cream shortening and gradually
beat in sugar. Add united orange rind
and sift in about 1-2 cup of flour. Mix
thoroughly and add eggs well benten.
Mix well and add remaining floor,
nuts and salt Dissolve soda in 1
teaspoon warm water and add to mix
ture. Mix thoroughly and drop from
teaspoon onto an oiled cookie sheet.
Flatten with a snatula dinned in flour
gnd bake eight inlnutes in a hot oven.
This will make about five dosan
cookies of medium sits.
(Copyright, 1U27, NBA Bsrnce, inc.)
Life's Niceties j
tZresrrell
CKESWELL, March 21. (Special)
Frank Boucher of Vancouver,
Wnsh., and Charles Wlrth of Eugene
were visiting old friends Is Creswell
Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Klrby Thomas and
son of Carter, Ore., were gueBts of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Hunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clack, Mr. and
Mrs. Wavne Land, Leonard Ziniker,
Nelta, Ziniker and Esther Taylor
drove to ths snow line and back nun-
"The work committee of ths Presby
terlen Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. John Groves Monday after
noon and finished plans for Saturday
noon luncheon to be served at the
nuinse to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde OTJenl and
family snd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Jor
dan made a trip to the coast and back
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lacey received
word of a grandson born Monday,
the happy parents neing iir. ana ir.
G. W. Holey of Milwsukee, Ore.
The I'.-T. A. met Tuesday after
noon at the school house. The usual
business was transacted. It was
voted that the secretary be Instructed
to write to congress favoring the
Heed and Curtis bill which provides
for a department of education in the
mhinot The P.-T. A. nominating
committee was elected as follows: Mrs.
C. H. Bcdgwicg, Mrs. vera oiy ana
Mrs. Q. H. Davidson.
Mercer
MERCER. March 21. (Special).
J. A. Baker snd family were In
Florence Hsturdsy to meet his
daughter. Miss leabelle, . who came
in from Eugene to spend the spring
school vacation.
Neighbors gathered Friday eveslni
for a welcoming visit with J. C
Mf.pHn end hia hrlrie.
Miss Lucile Iinlilln snd Roderick
snd Gordon Dowel!, students at the
SiusUw high school, spent the week
cod at their homes on the lake.
Mr. and Mra. Dan Hoover are
having the pleasure of a week's
visit with their grandson. Harvey
and Edwin Hurcb, who art attending
school In r.ugene.
J. A. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. O.
Powell, Jr., attended the regular
monthly meeting of the Hiuslaw
chamber of commerce at Florence
Saturday.
A chicken club has been organ
ised in the Mercer school. Eleven of
the pupils sre taking up the work.
W. D. Hatch 1 ths lead.r.
1. In this laze age. do the well
bred girl's parents still sit up until
her cullers have left?
2. is It good taste for parents to
indicate to lingering gueBts uiat it is
time fnr them to go
Ths Answer
1. Tes.
2. No.
8. If guests show no Indication of
departing when they have outstayed
their welcome, daughter herself may
suggest that it is late.
It's hard
to excuse
Y)ishpan
Hands
Kalsey
HAI-SET. March 21. (SoeclaD
Miss Nettie Spencer, who is attend
ing O. S. O. this winter, spent ths
week-end at her home in Halsey.
Members ot the orchestra made tne
trip to Lancaster, last Friday eve
Ding and furnished nunio for the en
tertainment given by ths teachers of
that schooL Miss Onal Burgess and
Miss Helen Weber.
The P.-T. A. cleared the sum of
$10.89 at tin food sals Saturday,
which was held at ths llbrsry rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sickels
received the sad news Sunday of the
death of their daughter, Mrs. Opal
Bnrnes at Kpringdaie, Okla. The Iwdy
will be brought to Oregon for burial
and will arrive som time Friday.
Funeral services will be held at
Olinrlty Grange hall at Rowland, Bun
day afternoon and Internment will
be at Alford cemetery,
J. E. South worth has bought a 12
passenger stage and U operating a
stage line between Lelmnon nnd Al
bany. Mr. Bnuthworth formerly own
ed the Brownsville-Halsey stage.
In the Oregoninn telegraphic shoot
last Sunday, the Halsey gun club sent
in their first perfect score, Jas, Drln
ksrd 26, Linn Norton 25, Tom
Hoover 25. Sunday's rivals were
Echo, La Grnnde, Portland and Hal
sey was shooting off a tie with Tilt
Dalles.
AFTER THE FASHION SHOW
top In st the BHOWN BOBBY
LUNCH, 18 W. 8th for a bite to est.
Bi21
FABM AND CITY INSURANCE
r-J. C. nOLBHOOIC, 794 Willamette
tf
McKINLEY INSURES ANTTTJTNO
tf
AH kinds
Phone 651.
of Dry Cord
Wood,
tf
McEINLEY INSURES ANYTHING
tf
TO RELIEVE
STOMACIf
DILATION
Dilation of the stomach usually
arlsea becauso excess stomach add
causes food to ferment and form
sour cases which are responsible for
those unpleasant sensations of swell
luff and fuIlneM, often very painful
To avoid and relieve stomach dila
tion take a tablet of 'Tape's I)ia-
pepsin" after meals or when pain Is
leu. rapes Ulupepsin neturalltes
aridity and prevents the formation
of wind, heartbu rn and flatulence,
and insures healthy, painless digua
Uon.
iJruKtrists everywhr sell 'Tape's
IMapeprin at oO cents a packaffe-
not much to pay for completa free
dom from digentivt tsln and stom
ach troubles. Is it? iletter get your
packace of 'Tape's Dia pepsin" today.'
'f
yJuests arriving every
thing perfect except ..."
"M
Y dinner table, tet with all my best china for
our dinner to Jim's new friends, had never
looked prettier. But it made my poor hands
look dreadfully coarse by comparison. They simply
broadcasted 'Diehpanl'
"And because I know it's just such little things that
others judge us by, I became self-conscious ..... ill at
ease ... at my own dinner table.
" Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always la
the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for
the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just
how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look.'
"Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning,
tool My hands no longer are reddened and coarse,
I'm really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands."
Many household soapsflakes, chips and cakes
are made in the old-fashioned way. They contain
harmful alkali that makes the skin rough.
There is no injurious alkali in Lux. Made by a rt
markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin,
leaves it a little whiter and softer than before. '
Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever
put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that
the dishes seem almost to wash themselves!
The big package of Lux washes six weeks' dishes!
Lovely hands for so small a price!
ifsasi taaa sorler uss Lmt na a isstisrlsg la. aaOs, te)lss ssal 4as s Jisgssj
Lux keeps lovely the hands
that wash dishes
A50