onrdY. April 21, 1928.
s- , jL."Lril!l . r Fnge Five
P Society Womeirs Pago Clubfi" Iff
- ijnj
.CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)
S J Caney and Mra. E. 6.
Trtaree. On the third Tues-
Silver Tea
f" n TTT -I
Event oi weeK
i. wresting benefit affair of the
Ltkns the silver tea of bt. alary s
tM of St. Mary's Episcopal church
I'edneeas?
H. R. Knight, Mrs. N. B.
L, .mi Mrs. G. iN. de tSroeKert
fr.e kckfl.r?. n Jennings Donred.
L , tea table being decorated in lilacs
W.?"li...e strniiH sane and played
JITS.'1" tha nfturimnn
r. Aoril 30 at the home ot airs.
H! Cropland; Mrs! W. E. kilne,
L Tlm B. Bell, Mrs. R. II. Fields,
In. L U Ingalls, and Mrs. SI. K.
Jbo't forty came (f or the afternoon.
UNCHEON PLANNED
Lt elob is to
n, ,Drine luncheon of Domestic
Lu. . ... K an M'pnt of interest
Cameron are the committee making I T-1 i .
Facultv
DANCE IN MAY HLiiLV
Club Will
n.umuon ciud members announce
their next dunce is to be a picnic af
fair at Coburg bridge some time ia
May.
BENEFIT DANCE SET
Helmetta temple, Number 29, Pyth
ian bisters is to give a benefit dance
Muy 2. Mrs. Minnie Holcoiub, .Mrs
Myrtle Caily, Mrs. Earl Neet, and
Mrs. Louis Larson are to be the
committee making arrangemeuts.
SUPPER MONDAY
Helmetta club is entertaining Mon
day evening with a six-thirty o'clock
covered dish supper at the Knights of
Pythias hall for husbands of mem
bers. CLUB MEETING. FRIDAY
Mrs. David M. Graham will be
hostess the coming Friday afternoon
or the meeting of the O. T. Bridge
club.
DANCE SATURDAY
Members of Amusement club are
being entertained with the last dance
of the season Saturday evening at
Idlewood.
....
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnett arc
leaving for their home in San Fran
cisco this week-end after a visit of
two weeks in Eugene with friends.
During their visit here they have
been extensively entertained.
AID HOLDS MEETING
United Lutheran Ladies' Aid soci
ety met Thursday as the guests of
Mrs. Louis Je-fsen and Mrs. Hans
.lessen at the home of the former.
Twenty-seven came. Two new mem
bers were elected.
For the next meeting, the first
Thursday in May, Mrs. (ius Nordling
is to entertain.
Give Dance
The one big evening social event of
tlie year f,ir the university facultv
members will be a dance the coming
ihursday evening. April 2t), at the
Crattsmen's clubhouse. It will be at
eight-thirty o'clock.
The dance is the outcome of a
move to reorganize the Oregonia club
formed two years back when a reg
ular schedule of dunces and social
evenings were given during the year
tor the faculty members. It is hoped
the ciub may continue as result of
the coming dance.
Making arrungements for the dance
are i rot. i: s. uunn, Earl M. Pal
lett, A. S. Klngsmi',1, Prof. II. E. Bos
son, Lieutenant George F. Herbert,
Delbert Oberteuffer, William P. Mad
dox, S. Stephenson Smith, Dean El
mer L. Shirrell.
BIRTHDAY HONORED
Mrs. Bruce Bogart entertained Fri
day last with a birthdav dinner for
Bruce Lenvillc Titus. Guests nsked
for this delightful affair were Orris
Page, Miss Katherine Deerborn, Miss
Flora McCoy.
HERE FROM CANADA
Mrs. M. B. Guinsforth of Knukn.
toon, Canada, is in Eugene for a visit
as the guest of Mrs. it. C. Virgil.
V
PARTY FRIDAY
The high school students of Central
Presbyterian church are having a
party next Friday evening at seven-
thirtV O'clock. Thf Kronrifnef nlaoa
will be in charge. .
fife MAPYE'MOM"
t
leir Letters
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES '
7fnk W 7111, inf
J&r Helen
MOM di-ar;
So juu think we've Kiven ro
mance the gute with our m'ppy vav?
loure all wron. elm-linn. What
we e doue is just to htiug more
thrills uu it.
1 kuow you wouldn't have ciillril
the jam I found myself in the other
day romantic but to me it was just
one of those moments without which
life would be as Oull u the north pole
without a radio.
Of course, it couldn't have hap
pened in vour dnv. Y
didn't run with gas. but even if you'd
u;m moiro cars a marruni women
would have been gossiped out of town
if she'd gone out iu one alone with
a man who was not her husband.
Thank goodness times have changed!
A Inn is steamed up about buying a
car and we can t desitle on the kind
we want. I'm having several demon
strated, which is something you miss
ed ,n your day, Mom.
I've about ade up my- mind on one
ducky roadster with "Teen leather
seats. The salesman looks like Umly
We were bavin a speed test day be
fore yesterday. Doing over eighty.
Had to slow down for a turn and I
thought I heard a motorcycle and
sure enough there was a speed muz-
.i el utter us. 1 poked LiiuIv" Billv
iiartlttt in the floating lib and he
-uotuHi arouuu. men tie yelled some
thing about having the cons fixed.
Hut ttlii was one cop h bad over
looked iu his "get aiiiiinted" week
There we were, about to tvt a ticket
and x was soured stiff. I could see
my roadster going hack to the disnhiv
room, fur 1 knt-w Alan wouid drop the
uoai 11 ne learned iu oeen burning up
the road alter I'd promised not to
speed. 1 had to do something drastic.
"All right," I said sadly; "but give
tne ucKet to me. Jiig Hoy. it a mv
fault. I insisted on a sneod test, lt
will spoil our wedding dii, though.
we were going to be married ueit
week, but wbeu dad hears of this he'll
give me a jnil sentence instead. lie's
juoge i"t enoiey, you Know.
u ell. mum, st unity but cops are
human and I really was about to cry
thinking of what Alan would do. I
don't know if he fell for the story
out tie let us go. Maybe he did. be
cause people say I'm a ringer for
lientrice endley.
And just to make It more convinc
ing Mr itartlett put his. arm around
my neck to comfort me. Nov that's
what I call roamncs. Ixmngly.
MAIIYE.
I
Try creating a little sun
ihlne by your sunny smile
and see how it will bright-
et things up.
THE woman who does ner
own laundry will In a very
tew years become as nearly ob
Kjlete as the woman who wears
cotton nose.
I Women who are
able to take ad
vantage of such
. up-to-date laun-
dries as The New
V Service are fast
learning the need-
p- lessness ot the
Monday drudgery.
And now mucn
more Interesting
life is when more
and more of the
drudgery can be
eliminated. W e
;an find more and
more time for
festag, sports, recreation of
Ul types, and best of all time
lor personal attention for the
tilldren. Many Eugene women
ire finding that The New Ser
vice Laundry can dp their laun
iry just as carefully and much
pore efficiently than they them
kikes can do IL Call 825 and
kiTe your time to the children
lad to self improvement.
THE old dependable blue and
white has certainly been left
to the background. Even the
kitchen color scheme has gone
tfer to more colorful decora
Cons. And kitchen cook ware?
! being made to harmonize
ith your new color Rrhpmes.
loo. At the Brill Store. 10th
m Willamette, they have in
"ne oi apple green and cream
ftameled cookware. The com-
patlon is beautiful and just
psine how attractive it would
hi your freshly enameled
ftchen. Dish oans. Houhlo.hnil.
rt tea kettles, in fact all kinds
. kettles, iwils an,! nans
r bad In this ware. The out
f le i the apple-green and the
F?'fl9 Is rrpflm rri
f""V,re t'ever little two-hole
r'Z .J es also in "P"10
Fn and cream colored enam
i. uey certainly are handy for
snnuner days when we want
is tro fl
L POSSih A T,
f-teme. v0u .in
I)1? ?a the handv linilt-
. een7 If von rfiiin't
"Ttv,chr9waiU
Tved ha 'hole
HiniTn. m"a01 kitchen Into
t !tn- ou can irr rt
'We i;V. "J'.B. cer'iniy
nlioH i "uusewiie.
K.,'n. frigidalre will
h lZ M f'h when
t it It, . aa wnen you
. ven f P-'daire Lb"
so T.T B0D9 tor
. Z V that woul1 "e.
5 It. iy entlrel3' "mln-
out
even
In
T i t
hk tie.:." n. 80m of the
b Roa J,0'i- Ivory
at of celve1 a new
r.!";ral lToViTare- 1
r Mt Jn . dinner
'"ocktM ? carrl',' in
la i. :. " have th
Mil J Beatitlfni
Mi " Joy , ! U
Broad
7.
A TRIP to gay Vienna where
romance blooms with every
sett'ng sun. You will get all
the thrill of this gay land of
love and lovers when you see
"Love Me and the World Is
Mine," at the McDonald this
week. That is Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. Mary Phil
bin and Norman . Kerry, with a
great airay uf stars, make this
one of the biggest plays of the
year. Then our old friend Rich
ard Dix comes to us in his
boat, "The Gay Defender."
You'll love lt. It is a thrilling
adventure ot fiery-eyed senor
Itas and all the romance that
goes with Spain and Southern
California. That will be Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. And
remember the preview Thurs
day in addition to the regular
show.
ND would you believe It?
There Is a place where
you can really purchase pure
thread Bilk, full fashioned hose
for $1.00. I
never would
have believed
lt possible but
I Baw thorn
with my own
eyes and know
lt la no fairy
tale. And now
when the hose
we wear repre
sent such a .
big proportion
of our clothing
bill, good looking, dollar hose
are an item not to be over
looked. Perhaps you haven't
found out yet, and If you
haven't a visit or two will con
vince you. The place to save'
money la at the new A. A.
Hazer Co. 6c-10c-23c and $1.00
Store. You know It is up where
the Hill Store used to be, 741
Willamette. And their Rayon
hosiery la certainly Inexpensive
too, from 30c to 43c. Be sure
and In estlgate this week.
...
JUST notice some morning as
you pass down the street
the numbers of bottles of m'lk
on every porch. You will find
each porch, either front or
hack, decorated with Its full or
empty bottles. And It you were
to inquire you would find that
those who are most satisfied
with their milk supply are tak
ing milk from the independence
Creamery. Pure milk is a ne
cessity, and It ia foolhardy to
take milk about which there
may be the least question. Are
you 'getting your full quota of
milk? Doctors say that each
lndivcldual should drink at
least one pint of milk a day.
There are many ways In which
you can get your quota of milk.
Remember, Wild Rose Ice
Cream ia the best and most
wholesome. Call 759 for lea
cream, cream or milk. Use
Wild Rose butter.
...
PARTLY for style and partly
for comfort. That Is the
way we select most of our
wearing apparel. But most es
pecially does it apply to the
way we dress our eyes. First
and foremost, comes comfort
Above all things our eyes must
feel no strain or Irritation. The
only way to prevent strain or
Irritation Is by being sure that
our eyea are perfectly fitted. If
you go to Dr. Meade, 14 West
8th street, she will properly
ft your eyea and give them the
care they need. She Is able to
see to the stylo side of It, too.
She carries the finest assort
ment of -white gold, finely en
graved, high bridged spectacles.
Then the dainty and very prac
tical light weight orfords are
always good and are becoming
more and more popular. Find
Ihem at the Watts Optical Shop,
14 West 8th.
...
COFT, woolly rugs. Every one
k admires them. But most of
us never thought we wouid be
able to make them. But now
comes our opportunity to be
rug BuUtort. - And U U audi
flints
fun. Little Betty Travis la
teaching many Eugene women
to make the new hook r'uiss.
She Is a pupil of the Newmans
who were, here last fall, and
Bhe just comes from Bullocks
of Los Angeles. Every day this
week she will be at the Mc
Morran and Washburne Store,
on the second floor. She will
give you personal Instruction
in the new art and you will find
it very fascinating. Your pat
terns and shadings are all
worked out and you can follow
them to the letter and be cer
tain of beautiful results. Or,
if you are trying to carry out
some particular color scheme,
you can choose your own colors
and achieve a perfect match
for your other furnishings. This
is Miss Travis' last week in
Eugene, so bo sure and get
your rug started soon.
...
piCNICS. The sooner we can
go on them the better we
will like It. And that. I am
sure Is straight from the heart
of at lenst all ot us who love
the out-of-doors. And a p!cuic
surely calls for music. A picnic
just wouldn't be a picnic with
out music. A portable, straight
from Sherman Clay's is the an
swer. And besides furnishing
good music, they are so good
looking. Have you seen the
now models? Victor, Brunswick
and Columbia have all outdone
themselves In making attractive
looking portables. You would
be proud to have them in the
best room in the house. For
an apartment or little bungalow
where room la precious they
surely furnish the ideal musical
Instrument which all can play
and enjoy. Go down to Sherman
Clay's, CI West Broadway, and
have one of your own.
...
"pAID TO LOVE." It's a
, rollicking good show with
George O'Brien and Virgln'a
Valll doing the leads. And
there is no. mistake, lt is going
to be at the Colonial This Mon
day and Tuesday. That's April
23 and 24. Then "The High
School Hero" adds more zest
to the week by coming along
Wednesday and Thursday. It's
playing with an nil star cast
and la a riot. You know the
Colonial Theatre Is the place
where you can always depend
upon seeing the best shows for
the least money. All the big
pictures do their second run at
the Colonial at Just half price.
And there Is a change of pro
gram three times a week. The
last of this week, Friday and
Saturday, "Knock-Out Riley,"
with Richard Dix, is going
strong.
...
AND there Is the spring bride
to he remembered. We want
aomethlng that Isn't Just so
much merchandise, for her. Her
gift must be
distinctive. We
don't have to
think more
than twice io
know just the
place to find
the kind of a
gift that would
be suitable for
her. Up on the
balcony at
1026 Willam
ette street Is
the individual kind of think that
would appeal to her. There you
may choose from Mrs. Wheel
er's excellent selection of fine
Chinese and Italian linens. The
Swataw work, rich hand em
broidered on finest , linen and
all white la especially suitable.
Then the silk oriental panels
and quaint pottery are pleasing
too. The Oriental Gift Shop
will furnish many presents for
many brides this season.
...
May flowers are surely
In order Judging by the
showerB.
ftJtf
Friendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
Tha perplexing question! of heart and home dlsoussed sympathet
ically and sensibly by a Lane county woman.
By MARY JORDAN
TTHIS prtbieiu oi ui-nuiy lias been
the feminine sex ever since fig
leaves and other styles camo in.
...
Dear Mrs. Jordan:
Is there anything that will make
eyelashes grow to be long and curly?
I tried to singe tl.eiu but now they
are worse than before.
HOPEFUL, Springfield.
Answer:
Take hold of the eyelashes gently
with the tips of your fingers, and
pull thoin a tiny bit once or twice a
dny not hnrd, but just enough to
keep the dead hairs out so that new
ones can grow in. Do not rub any
thing on, as you are likely to injure
your eyes. And as for cutting and
sinaeing, they are both dangerous, as
the eyes need the protection of the
lashes. This may not mnke your eye
lashes curly, but, if with this slight
treatment you get plenty of sleep and
exorcise, and so on to keep generally
healthy, it ought to make them thick.
Try to continue hopeful until the ef
fects of the singeing wenr off nnd
the eyelashes grow in again. And
even if they are not curly, try to bear
it with fortitude.
The only reason for trying to Im
prove the eyelashes and eyebrows is
to enhance the bcnuly of the eyes.
And if you are keeping healthy and
do not strain your eyes, nnd interest
ed in things so that they look Intel
ligent and bright, you do not need to
worry about whether your eyelashes
are curly or not, and no one also will,
either.
.
Dear Mrs. Jordan:
Wlint do you recommend as an in
teresting new book with an adveuture
lnterost?
Answer:
Why don't you rend "Trader Horn"
by the picturesque old gentleman who
lumped around in the Africuu jungles?
Party' is Given
On Birthday
Mrs. M. A. Turner was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday anniver
sary Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Whismnn, Motor
iwiiii. tv, wneii eignceeu loriuor neigh
puis auu menus came tor a party.
They spent the day with luncheon at
noon. Having Drought covered dishoB,
Those present were Mrs. O. A,
Harnden, Mrs. Jesse Inman, Mrs. J,
A. Russell, Mrs. Emma Sly, Mrs,
Louise Shotilts. Mrs. Ilnttie Ciii-tnioH
Mrs. Ella Buley, Mrs. Kniihin Hewitt,
Mrs. Hnttio Dnnlini, Mrs. Francis
risn, Mrs. j. h. Wliisman, Mrs. S.
B. McCluskcy, Mrs. Laura J. Rev-
nolds,- Mrs. A. W. Sims, Mrs. Ruth
Kemory, Mrs. Ituby Ilinton, Mrs.
Winifred Jay, Mrs. 11. N. Gurney,
iv. ii. uiewilt.
...
Three Tables
Are Entertained
Airs. W. H. Kronke wnfl nmnnv
hostesses for parties at the annual
fortnightly club benefit Friday ufter
uoon, entertnininir three tables of
guests for bridge.
Her guests Included Mrs. T. J.
Reufcrt Sr., Mrs. T. J. Seufert Jr.,
Mrs. M. F. Ilnthawny. Mrs. R. C.
Virgil, Mrs. M. 1). Gainsforth of
Siiskntnon, Cnnadn. Mrs, J. H. Hill.
Mrs. Guy Pyle, Jlrs.II. E. Hiilmnl
son. Mrs. Hoy E. Morse, Mrs. Walter
Valentin. Mrs. T. J. Flippen Jr., Mrs.
Lee Cook, Mrs. F. O. Weinrich, Mrs.
Harmon Anderson, Mrs. Urooke.
.
Benefit Dinner
To be Thursday
A benefit chicken dinner In be ins
arranxefl for by the Ladies' Aid go
:ity of the First C'Hierecatlonal
church for the com i nit Thursday eve
nine from six to eight o'clock at the
church.
Mrs. A. P. Stillmnn. Mm. It, H.
Fields, nnd Mrs. J. V. Knowlea are
the committee in charge.
LUNCHEON NO-HOST
Members of Inter Se club are to
meet for a no-host luncheon il:e coin
in; Thursday at the Anchorage teahouse.
RALLY SUNDAY
The Liilher I-atrue rnllv of the
United Lutheran church is to be held
Sundfiy from fix to seven-thirty
o'clock at the church.
Misses Mures ret Itcistel and Ovinia
Hammer are in charge..
DINNER MONDAY
Mrs. F. J. Vounr entertained at
dinner Monday evening at Lticflle'a
tearoom for the Tourist club mem
bers, filter the group went to her
home for the evening.
Two Silver Teas
Come Next Week
Two silver teas are planned by the
Nimh division of the Mwhodist Epis
copal Fadies' Aid sor-ir-tv to be given
neit Thursday and Friday a'temmms
at the home of Mrs. A. It. Sweetser,
Alder street.
Hours will be from two to five-
thirty o'clock.
Mrs. Hweetser Is to how a number
of her water colors of Oregon wild
flowers.
Mrs. Robert Iliinrtietr and Mrs. w.
C. Nfharfer are In charge.
Ttmrsdnv Sewina club members are
to meet for their next luncheon nd
afternoon. May 3 as guests of Mn.
Ivan ware. ...
TEA THURSDAY
II Lambda 1 heta girls entertained
with an informal tea at th Woman's
building Thursday for a number of
nniversity irl. The society Is th
honorary for women planning to
teach.
Missionary
Group to Meet
The Women's Misslonnry society oi
Central Pi-,uhvl,.ri i.,,..k ..
have its meeting tho coming Tuesday
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the
church.
"Our Responsibility to the Negro
l"'",u oroau- wm ds the
subject for. discussion, Mrs. C P
Plant, Mrs. U. B. Kletzing, Mrs. Helen
oievenson, nirs. u. M. Thirlwell, Mrs.
A, h. Inornber being in charge. Mrs
Gertrude MeDanicl will lead devo
tions. Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Ransom Miller, Mrs. Laura
lleckart, Mrs. R. E. Lamb. Mrs. I.
N. Park, Mrs. Lou Ruth, Mrs. Amy
Weatfall.
LEAP WEEK HELD
The anuiinl leap week on the cam
pus when the senior women go forth
to assert their rights and choice was
held this week with its usual tradi
tional social events.
Among the events was the Co-Eds
Revenge night at the Campa Bhoppe
with Miss Alice Douglaa in charge:
J, Bur. noom B""t nt Hendricks
Hall with Miss . Iris Saunders in
charge: a nicnin at Cnhur hPi,i.
and a ten ilanee at the Alpha Delta
Pi house rriday afternoon with Miss
iMisiuie i-araer in charge.
...
CLUB WILL MEET
Ia Juntn club membera nre to meet
!Txt ,i''?,'lnT "H "" gests of Mrs.
Harold Waggoner at her home.
...
LEAVING FOR SOUTH
.iirs. Joseph II. Koke nnd son, John
Koke. wii Ifi.vA ahrtiil f,.. 1
( nhfornla to be gone for an extended
stay.
...
CLUB TO MEET
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Whlffon are
to be hosts the coming week for the
meeting of Weehavah dinner and card
club.
Delta Zeta
Tea Comes
On May 5
Delta Zeta sorority has sent out in-
vitattous for a large tea to be givi
ine auernoon ot riuturdny, .May o, at
its chanter house to huuor Mrs. Grace
Kussell and patronesses of the house
woo are .Mrs. i'. a. Uurdeu aud Mrs.
tieorue P. llonkins.
Hours will be from throe to five
o clock with more than four hundred
town anu taculty women invited.
Receiving will be Mrs. Russell,
Miss Audrey Henrieksen. Mrs. Hur.
den, Mrs. Hopkins, aud Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly.
Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Miss Haiel
Priitsinaii are to pour from three 'to
four o'clock. Mrs. Arnold Bennett
Hall and Mrs. Blaine H. Hover are to
pour irom lour to rive o clock.
Miss irginia Peyton is in charge
o arrangements. A musicals la to be
given during the afternoon.
Hoyt-Becker
Wedding Held
The marriage of Dr. Russell V.
Hoyt and Mrs. Anna. Reeker tnnk
place Wednesday evening nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Devereaux.
Ker. J. Franklin I Inns officio rim
The ceremonv took nliien nt eiihr
o'clock in the presence of about
twenty-five relatives nnd friends.
Mrs. Arab Hnvt Hsa una n.ntrnn
of honor and Laurel M. Iloyt Jr. was
best man.
Miss Ella DevereaiiT nnnr "O
Promise Me,' nnd Miss Lucille Skeie
pinyed the wedaing mnrch.
The bride wore flesh colored geor
gette and carried Cecil Brunor rose
buds.
following the service an Informal
supper was served.
ir. and Mrs. Iloyt are to live In
Portland. The former is a brother
of Mrs. O. P. Deverenux nnd Mra.
Arah Hoyt Kae.
L. 0. E to'
Give Party
The Ladies of the Elks are enter-
tniniiiR the evening of May 4 at tl;e
Ii Iks temple for Urn men of the Eu
gene lodge, Number 357.
Cards will bo played and refresh
merits served.
Oflicera of the lu O. E. will be in
charjfe. including Mrs. A. W. Btien,
Mrs. George Keegnn, Sirs. Louis De
Burgh, Mrs. Koy Porn crook,
PARTY FOR VISITOR
Mrs. V. II. Kowland entertained at
her home Friday afternoon to honor
her sister, Mra. F. M. Bailey of Van
couver, Wash. Guests included Mrs,
Bailey, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. T.
M. Tiffany, Airs. Xiura Frnzer, Airs.
Clara Bond, Mrs, Mottle Bond.
FORMAL IS FRIDAY
Members of Buchelordon fraternity
were hosts for n formal danco at tho
uitene hotel Friday evening. Pat
rons were Dean and Mrs. Elmer L.
Shirrell. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hopkins, President and Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mra. Virginia Judy lis
terly, Dr. and Mrs. George Guluagor.
REBEKAHS MEET
Uebeknhs met in regular nesslon
Wednesday evening and held first
nominations for officers nnd initiated
sir new members. The next meeting
will be In charge of those whose
names begin with O nnd D with Mrs.
Eunice Denny In charge. At thai
time the group will meet at eight
o'clock instead of seven-thirty and
second nomination will be held,
Tho Degree staff of the local lodge
went to Springfield Monday evening i
and Initiated three new members I
there.
DINNER FOR MOTHERS
Kanna DHta sorority entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for mothers
of active members living in Eugene.
f ollowing tne runner an lntormal
social hour was held.
Mnthnrs nreHCnt were Mrs. Jnnenh
II. Koke, Mrs. Joseph Franzwa, Mrs.
j. i&immer, airs. l. j. rvounai,
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Welch, Mrs.
J. Neet, Mrs. JofcphJne Enright, 'Mrs.
fjonhnrd. Mrs. E. E. Mason. Mrs.
.Teannette La n ire.
N. U. A. MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rnnn will be
hosts 'l ut'sday evening lor the meet
ing of N. U. A. club. ,
BOOK CLUB TO MEET
Mondny Ifook club members will
meet Monday at the home of Mrs.
Harry W. Titus for luncheon and
election of officers.
For the urogram observance will
he made of Shakespeare's birthday
anniversary.
NANCY PAGE
Mirror Glass Is Good (or
Smart Decoration
By Florence La Gunks
Nancy came home much excited,
''You wouid never guess what 1 have
seen today, reter. I'm irouiff to
have something just like It. You
know that old square mirror we have
in uie niticr l am going to have
it reframed in a nickel molding with
an upstanding edge. Then I am go
ing to use it as a tray. Of course,
the one 1 saw bnd a name of Ger
man silver, but we can't afford that
just now. Then on the tray I'll Bet
a bowl of white porcelain with some
of those flaunting Darwin tulips. And
wnen you Bee tne reiiection or that
bowl and flowers in the mirror 1 Oh
Peter it is lovely."
Peter listened until Nnnrv hA fin.
Ished. then hn bogan, "Well, Nance,
I sure am glad to learn that mirrors
are in stylo because I brought you
something to ma lit and I whh nfrnld
you would say you did not like it. I'm
in iuck. uo brought out a large
parcel which Nancy unwrapped with
eager fiutrers. InHirin wm a mlpmr
jardiniere holding a cactus plant. The
sides of the holder were of fragments
of mirror glass held In place with a
uurruw itiH'.uiK. "uq rotor, look at
the shadow ot the cactus plant, Isn't
It striking?"
Copyright, 1028, Publishers Syndicate)
Gamma Nu to
Sponsor Party
Gamma Nil sororltr hna nent nnt
Invitntlona for a large brldiro pnrtv
they are givlnft at their cllupter
house, Haturdny, April 28, houorlnn
their houBeuiotlicr, Mrs. Elisabeth
ticalefe.
Guests for elortra tables hare been
Invited.
In charge are Misses Caroline
Cooper, llona Cornutt, and Vivian
Pcsola.
I Menus for Family
BOB EAIIL-
-LIFE INSURANCE
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1 MiW
EUGENE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs
and Yard Goods
There's scarcely a hom which hasn't room that
won't ! brighter and cheerier for tho prosonco of on
of thes attractive rugs sua porch, kitchen, bedroom,
living room, dining room, all are provided for by
rarlety of patterns. All alzoa now In Block and Just
a few dollars will buy any ono ot them. Learn what
Kal values are at this store.
3
13 Phone 919 Miner Bldg.
Trade in Your Old FtSniture f New.
Terms If Desired.
Applegate Turniture Co.
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By SISTHIl MART
JJItEAKFAST Baked applea, ea
roal, cream, liver with . bacon,
potatoes hashed in milk, bran muf
fins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON, Chartreuse of
rmcsen ana r ce. toasted mnrr,n
endive with French dressing, date
ami nut UUIE, milK, en.
niNNEK Stenmcd lnmh wttli
parsnips nnd creamed peaa, spinach
with hard cooked cgrs. new cuhhnffn
and e.elery salad, canned peach os,
Jelly cake, milk, coffee.
Creamed Paaa
Three pounda breast of lamb, fonr
paralpa, 1 cup cooked peas, 2 table
spona butter, 1 tablespon floor, 1
cup milk, teaspoon salt
Hteam lamb until tender, abont
two and one-half boura. Bar liquid
under steamer for broth. Scrub and
fiaro parsnips, cut In slices and cook
n boiling salted water until tender.
SDrnin and arrange In a border
around lamb on hot platter. Melt
butter, stir In flour and aalt and
slowly ad milk stirring constantly.
Bring' to the boiling point and add
feas. Make very hot and pour over
amb and parampe.
Two Give
Bridge Event
On Tuesday
Mrs. T. J. Seufert Sr. and Mra. T.
.1. Seufert Jr. erne rtuimd at the
home of the former Tuesduy for one
of the week's must charming affairs
when they invited guests for six
taldes of bridge.
The rooms and tables were attrac
tively decorated with tulips nnd
sweetpeas combined with other spring
flowers and greenery. 'rt,a Wlls 8i,rVtfd
at the small tables.
Guests invited included: Mrs. K.
ft. Loud. .Mrs. A. W. Stien, Mrn.
Joseph II. Koke Mrs. Gale (Wiubell,
Mrs. George Willielm, Mrs. Guy I'ylr,
Mrs. Clyde N. Johnston, .Mrs. II." 8.
Ourgan, Mrs. Vern 1). Soobert, Mrs.
T. a. Carey, Mrs. V F. (iratke, Mrs.
l L. Duttou, Mrs. Ackennan, Mrs.
V. A. O licilly, .Mrs. Freddie Holt,
Mrs. Harry 11. Kuth, Mrs. L. C.
Scharivf, Mrs. Frank X. Schaefcra,
Mrs. Julian Slitter, Mrs. Medernacli,
Mrs. C. K. DeNeffc, Mrs. Hoy E.
Morse, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Hoy
Booth.
Woman's Day
Br ALLENB SUMNEB
"VEN, ' kays Mary Virgiuia Broni
borg, secretary of the Domes
tic Sugur I'roducers' association,
"have a way of pitching in and work
ing everlastingly until the iob ia
dune. If women are going to compete.
tney must concentrate. Tlie girl who
means to succeed must postpone
thoughts of tea dances, studio aim
pera and theater purtteo until after
work houra."
I am almoat sneechleaa. We work.
lng women are quite nccustomed to
the male-made myth that they ars
the office busy bees and women the
dronea. But when a business woman
herself says It, one can suspect only
a play to the male galleries. For a
business womnn who knowa anything
at all knows that working women aa
a rule don't waste one lota of the
time that men do.
e
WHY, MARY!
It's because a lob is still a nrri
and a privilege to women. They atill
feel their apprenticeship. They want
to make good. They are working many
timea from choice and not necessity.
The job ia their life, their "self-expression."
But to men who have al
waya had joba they are just jobs.
Every man has had and always will
have a Job. Ho takes his for granted
and If ne goea through the motion
during hia working day he very often
imnKH ne naa aone enougn.
I surely am surprised at you, Mary
Virginia.
m m m
MAMAS OF BEAUTIES
There will be no Atlantic Tlt
beauty pageant thia vear no chnnu.
Lfeig of ''Miss America," and now that
it a over, temporarily at leaat, one.
wonder how it over managed to last
ao lo.,g. Not because of public exas
peration at the audacity of a purely
commercial acheme instating that It
ronlly found the most beautiful girl in
nmunca eacn year, out beenhse
mother! of pretty glrla are aa ln
snnoly pealona of their daughters
charma aa mothers of bablea. I know.
I've mn aevcrnl beauty contests, and
any editor will toll yon that a prettr
or best baby contest Is so danger
oua he won't tonch it at alL
.
NOT 80 MATERNAL
Women are less flercelr maternal
today than mothera once wot. wn
are told. At leaat. ther are IntelllireTif
enough to recognize the dangera and
folllea of the too excessive maternnl
initlnrt, and seek to subdue It.
Mothera of new babies today, for In- I
atanoe, chastise themselrea by laugh-
lng at their bahr'a homeliness and re- I
fusing to talk about Its first tooth and
first step and nil forma of brilliancy, i
It'a because womon have staked their
claims over so much more of life to
dsy than home and children onl.
They won't be left ao high and dry:
when their maternal Job ia crrer,
either.
LIKE BABOONS
Al lof which la la Inspired by a dip
Into Samuel Seo vllle's "Lords of the
Wild," a collection of animal tales
stressing the fiendish fury of tha
aioused maternal anlmaL It makea
one reflect that the too-maternal wo
man la too closely akin to the mama
realms, fox, ostrich, baboon and wol
verine. IN SUIl 15 WITH HENRT TBOMP
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