The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 13, 1928, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., June 13, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- miwir JicersTo je Elected it Luncheon l lliBIAN IXWBY ' ftl'rf officers and general .ffl feature the business t2,ks Eugene Business and , "ffomenB dub luncheon ffh tbeOsburn ho.tel frill DwW be at. twelve E. T Barett. preai- and daugh- 'f'fcr have gone to Port- Mri Kagan's slater and ,nHIWl'.:. T..H..I them. a4 dso attend Masonic ff .bile In Portland. ' v V : ffinoftte Methotlist "JT Womens' Foreign Mieaion 5,1, to meet at the home of Jjf ffiachell Thursday after- f . . : , n?ie Rlckert was hostess 'toSr'y Thursday last led '0'H.r who ha. H5le. Covers were laid for , .iiineniv jXhbor. of Woodcraft are i!ilitlon and a business ses- u fill Smith Is chairman for .7 -j rofpowhmpnfa tn gOU flgur a"u - n . ..MiTiiDniV .MfTiage of Miss Edith Howe, 1, Bntt of Newburg will take , (inriir st two o'clock at the US Dnuc Jj,IjUG!rYpicnic la to be held n Sunday. All members are iiTnStttthe 10. O. F. haU ai'dork. :- oats to Give ' Hcnic Thursday V Sewti of Eugene and their n in ooiaiDK a mowers bqq m picnic Thursday In the etui into park back of Skinner's tit fofng are asked to be there die-thirty o'clock and to bring vmddish, sandwiches, and dishes. it eetin is to be in the nature mojdp rally, officials to -tell -the toi iQ about the summer camp ik held at Blue river, beginning Man Club 'Last Meet Set rkkn Women's Study club has stl chapter meeting of the sea innndsy morning at nine-thirty kirn the Eugene hotel. Won of officers will be held st time. sjbtn of the dab went for an I picnic and meeting the past t the rammer home of Mrs. A. 3m on the McKenzle, about Hfoinr, '-TV KB''! KANGY PAGE Sl Prettiest Frocks Appear At Loll' Wedding B) Florence La Ganke -. Alton .v;tiA. - m.. j j orougni fijit, and just as many at ? es to the Aston home. I ,," sorry that she was VJ those present but her s7h,' hom nd told her Wf? ,1 ?WM ,of Printed chiffon Vr'l M only trimming was - ,Jwero Rt the bottom L"!"" the edge of the C,'- T,h tie nl were rTk,?.."' Another guest VvF! Chiffon "i"1 h' IS T the three circular fcejjf J i" ,t,8ldo ont. The '"S4 f!.0 n wa" Pb'eved L ' "en ends st h.v iirii drM" of plum f j ion inr WAS -.g B 1 WL V"1" bolero f f.rt nn St l"?d 'ront. It also ft li. f ,J'on, Instead of V in the form k-'w . . m me 1 ('I ill U?. 'be orgette or so1 f W .?Ta to match the ShA"cy could not be ? lirL i ?tn ln hr duties " tfct T chUd noibn " m Willamette e'WS. SV WS SCTVIOK. SW. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan Tha perplexing questions of heart and hem dlsousasd jrmehst loally and sensibly by a tana oounty woman. By MARY JORDAN CAN one be in love though married, asks a woman who signs herself Old Maid. . ( Dear Mrs. Jordan! Do you think people who have been mdwImI fii vAflm ran be stiil in love? I notice most are so cranky to each other I am very saepncai a ioj me love being lasting. OLD MAID. Answer i While it is true that there are nagging, hateful, lazy, cantankerous women, and peevish, grouchy, neglect ful men, there are also charming, de lightful, interesting folk of both sexes, and age does not make them less so, but more so. A happy marriage is mstfe np of cooperation to tend a mutual garden of love. Love la a very real thing, even ln the days of ultra-sophistication. But though a fairly hardy plant, it has to be tended, just as all plants dAny garden which fills with weeds is pretty well choked as far as beau tiful blossoms are concerned. And If one gardner falls , down on the Job it's discouraging work for' the other to have to cultivate both acres or al low the thing to go to ruin ont of very despair. Marriage is as much a success or nn. mnnh of a failure as the persons who are married. For they make it what it Is. . FY. - Mn Tnrdnnf what tn nino tn uT to neonls when thev tell you you look well? I have found myself tongue-tied, and I blush easily. Innnf. smii. nnit ht simnia "thank you," and perhaps add, ' I am glad you think so." Hsving something defi nite to say may keep you. from blush ing. It is very pleasant to be com plimented, and it is only human to respona. a mr CYl't'p'T M vn don't know it but you think like some modernistic artist i""-' their pictures all solid blocks. Everything is either right or wrong with you. And there's one thing about us girls of the moment that you don t grain at all. "We'ro regular emotion Darometera. We can tell, war before hand what is on a fellow mind. Nothing happened at the dance. Florence didn't let It. She bad the "t uation well In hand dance with Pedro' i friend .She ought to have rae credit for not risking the opportunities he'd have in a sec ind whirl to show her what he thought of us. attracUve moniker.. We had a dance or two . f Menus for Family H1ieir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES and her flat tire sipped pale yellow tea. Don't ask me about those dances! There's :a aescnoma uiv man's marvelous grace, una oiuy thing that kept my feet ont of the crouds where my head was floating around was Pedro's perfume. It was good enough but I couldn t get over a lunny aesire u ". , v L knt nnrnna who lsn t Pro vlncisl never seU standards for other people ln such mstters as the use of nerfume, but I can't overcome a dis- Court of Awards Is Big Event Oomln an thn nnhlln MMmtHn nt their progress and achievement, the Girl SCOUtA mill nt nnraNtn 1aM Tuesday evening was a most Impres- i.-vreniony ana tne urgest event of its kind ever held in Lane county. The McMorran and Washburne aud itorium where the court was held was filled, and visitors coming to look on stood up around the room and outaide the door, an unusually large crowd out to see the girls get their hard-earned awards and merit badges. ollowing the aivins of the as sembly by Matkiret Waugh and the repeating ol the allegiance to the flag and the Olrl Scouta promise by all the scouts, the general program began. The scouta choir sang two songs. JUrs. Alton F. Baker, member of the local council, was chairman for the ea-ening and presided. Mrs. R. TJ. Steelquist, Girl Scouts commissioner, gave the address of welcome to the girls and guests and briefly told the purposes sod ideals ot tne uiri Hcouta organisation. Hue also gave several announcements -of iuture events, inc.uding the annum summer camp on Blue river, starting August 6. x The . Woodrow Wilson troop, led by Mrs. Everett Harpham, presented a piay, "liirl Hcouts nope UheBt," in which the elements of music, true poetry, knowledge, wisdom, truth. mance, justice, loyalty, imagination were stressed as necessary in any Uiri Hcout s character. Lovely cos. tumes were worn in the plsy, having been sent from headquarters at New York for the local court. Following the play came the big event of the evening, the presenta tion of awards as announced earlier in The Guard. Miss Moselle Hair of the University of Oregon extension division and state president of the Oregon Federa tion ot Business and 1'roiessionai wo. men s clubs, nresented the nature awards, including badges for observer, wild tlowers tinder, tree under, patn finder, hnraemannhtn. Miss Mabel Potts handed ont the dtisenahip awards for citisen, schol' arahln. acrlhe. and other hadeea. Miss nanny jacuaroant presemea the home nurse, child nurse, health guardian, and health winner badges. nira. rani jenxins nresioea be tne awarding of home badges, including tne economist, nosiess, noma service, needle woman, cook,, home maker. bandy woman, laundress, and dress mnkep haHeea. Mrs. Arnold Men run, local . uiri Rcnntn director, nreaented the sue' dal badres. including those to the Springfield troop;- the gold stars, to win which the girls must attend 82 consecutive meetings; the silver stars, for which girls must attend at least 75 per cent ot tue meetings; me first class badges: .second class awards: and aroun bsdaes. The first community service, pin ever to be presented here went to Anna Kose uotsreu, Mayor a. u. Williamson making the presentation, Annn . Rjiia made tavattes for Mrs. f R AH In the letter's dtv work. and did other similar tasks. Mayor Williamson In a short talk landed the work of the girls and encouraged them to always worit nara ana -maintain their prindples. To Miriam Stafford went the cov eted prise of the evening, the letter of commendation which comes nnso lidted on the part of a Girl Scout and pn recommendation from -leaders of the work. George H. McMorran presented the . letter to Miriam and gave a short tslk commending work of the Girl Scouts in Eugene. The most colorful event on the pro gram was the giving of a bugle to each troop by the Eugene American legion auxiliary. Preceding the little ceremony planned the color bearers of the auxiliary marched in with their flags, followed by the 12 girls named to receive tne ougies. Mrs. Wallace Wlntler, president of the auxiliary, presided at the service of nreaentation. In a short address she outlined the purposes of the aux iliary in patriotic ana civic ntiairs. Heretofore the auxiliary has not cone beyond its work for disabled veterans. their families, and Hospitals due nan this year undertaken a more compre hensive community service progrsm. She then presented each troop -with a bugle. The girls taking the rank of first class are Mary Steelquist, Harriet - . . Tl IJ. U.I.H nannan, marsnrci, raunuiun, .rru Tillman, Mary Jane Jenkins, Lorraine Beardsley, Jean tinmen, nutn aiarun, Madeline Gilbert, Holly Seavey, Mar lon Sheldon. The sincins of taps by the choir concluded the evening's program. It was tne first Dig duduc evem. of its kind since Mrs. Schrup took over her dalles snd spoke well for the greet progress the Girl Scouts, movement is making ln Eugene. finrt little shock whenever I get nTanrcydAJUan smelling like J flower' n... .i- I J-'f inonr that it would- ",". riekina of smoke filled tweeds when you set used to it, I hope thst liking Pedros ways wont S, .'first step gwrd M wujba- cause ne s o;.X MAhYB Tomorrow: Mom shows up Marye'i pretenae. ByPISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed dried I figs, cereal, cream, asparagus omelet, pop-overs, milk, coffee. ,., LUM'HEON-Kish roe ta tomato sauce, pernor cups tiM fru,t salad, fudre cake, milk, tea. DINNEKr-Suwed chicken with gravy. .led T potatoes beet greens. JiSed Bermuda onions, rhubarb pie. Roes from two shad. mack"el or flounder. 8 tablespoon. ,.J tablespoons floor. 1 e"'oni"d,'c;ii: teaspoon pepper. 2 cups strain. n ned tomatoes. 1 cup grated celery, i rood sited onion. 1 clove gsriic, t baTlev" one Inch stick dnnsmon, 4 whole cbre whole peppercorns. 1 "BS'l. salted water addu- lated with 1 tablespoon vinegar ror fifteen minntes. Drain and plunge In to cold water for five minutes Drain w 4 -Li. Ptit in amall nieces ;uhouTbr.k?ng' the Uttl. egg.. Melt ""' ' "brow;" "verV Ifirhtly and add tomato pulp, celery, ..a . .m.n cheesecloth bag of ?he remaining seasoning, bruised land crushed. Stir sauce' until mixture bolls. Then add I th ..roe. d I cook Xute.: Remove cheesecloth U, and "(h A KBA Service, Inc.) THOMPSOH'SHERAL IfAPOB 202 East Broadway. Phone UM-W ped a panic in a Philadelphia church I oiner sunnay. tne names were licking the altar cloths and the pro cession of child songsters waa com ing up the aisle when the panic tarted. As the children continued (heir marching and singing, however, the 500 adults sat down again while volunteer firemen from the congre gation fought the blase. The biggest job in child training and one which, to date, the "newer child psychology" has not solved. Is inat ot preserving institntire child ish calm and aseurance. Perhaps the very price of growing older and learn ing is the loss of courage as one knows that there are things which must be feared. It's ignorance that explains childish courage. Lodge Planning Special Event The Desree of Hormr lndiri ta tn meet Thursrlnv to cefohrntn Doirraf of Honor day. All past presidents are to fill the chairs on this occasion. Initiation cere monies will be held and an entertainment provided. Kintf Coal for the ForntiM. PhnnA Phone 651. tf Mrs.Esterly Plans Year ' In Europe Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women at the university, with her two daughters. Misses Josephine and Virginia Ksterly, leave Friday morn ing for an interesting year away. They plan to spend the summer In La Jolla, On)., going than to their home in Berkeley. Mrs. Esterly will take her examina tions for master of art degree nt the University of California nt Christmas time. Miss Josephine Exterly will en ter the university at Berkeley this fall. On January 1 the trio will sail for Europe. .Mrs. Esterly will leave her daughters In school at Geneva, Swit zerland, and will go on to Norway, Sweden, and Denmark to do adranced stduy on curriculum development ami the soda adjustment ' of women In theso countries, both while in the universities and professionally after wards. Later in London bIio plane to do observation ot psychopathological clinics and alw attend Oxford for a three-weeks lecture series next sum mer. She nni4 hl Iivhta.a nl.n - turn to Eugene by September L lff.'H. During Mrs. Esterly's absence Mist Haiel Prutsmaa will act aa dean of women. Luncheon Is - Tuesday Event A cfinFmtnt,1v InfnnH.l . V planned for Mrs. Virginia Judy Hster ly preceding her departure Friday of this week for California was a no hostess luncheon held at the Anchor age tea house Tuesday noon. In the group were Mrs. Esterly, Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, Mrs. Henry W. Dnvis, Mrs. Kenneth Wilrtiire, Miss Hasol Prutsman. Miss Fnnnv McCamant, Mlsa Dorothy Thomas, -Miss Kathleen Boulter, Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, Mra. Clara Fitch, Misj Katharine - Ulrlch, Mrs. James K. King, Mias Helen Hershner. Manerud-Huntlngton Phone 061. Fuel Co. tt Phone 8. B. Stevens for olano tuning. Flag Day Event To Be Thursday Members of the Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Leonora Skinner chapter. Children of the . American Revolution, have made ar rangementa for a joint meeting Thursday at two-thirty o'dock in the municipal auto park, back of Skin nor'a butte. At that time the combined Flag day program of the two organisations will be presented. The G. A. R. will review a part of their society work for the year. Hen Dorria of the American Legion Is to give the address for the pro gram. Tile general public Is Invited to come. Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Mrs. Al Cook. Mrs. F. G. Young, and Mrs. Arthur Quackenbush are the commit tee in charge, , ( INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. Miss Dunn on California Trip Miss Amy Dunn has gone to Cali fornia to be gone until mid-July. She is visiting at Berkeley and San Diego. While there she will attend the na tional convention of Delta Gamma aororlty at Ooronado beach. About ten from the university chapter ara also attending this meeting. Woman's Day MFF. and ACCIDENT ANTE a I. Ls-C U Aiaacy. INSCR. Sigman tt By ALLENB SUMNER EVEN in this modern day it sounds like a pag from some wild talt of fantasy. A plane with pilot and ?assenger is soaring above the douda. Tie passenger attacks the pilot with a hammer. The pilot regains eon sdousneas just as the plane is hose diving toward the ground. He dutches the controls and manages to save their lives, though the plana waa totally wrecked. Told 20 or lees years ago this story would have gone ln the Baron Munchausen or Gulliver'a Travels class. The very fact that it was really true a few day ago can only make ns wonder what nextl S ; WHAT OF IT Thst the wives and daughters of the tailor, butcher and ditch digger aim, think, act and look like million aire' wives and daughters Is the ser ious charge of Dr. Henry I. Adler, well known psychiatrist. To which I can think of no better amrwer than "what of It?" His peeve reminds m of the Irsts sodety dame who com plalnod that wijh everybody wearing silk stockings nowsdajs, how could you tdl who was sodety snd who waa of the mere common herd? CHILDISH COURAGE X fejuui tmt far 200 OBJioraa atsv : , "That's the loveliest thing you've ever worn" "When the handsomest man in the office asked me to go to the Annual Picnic with him, I was so thrilled that X bought a new dress in honor of the occasion a lovely white zephyr-weight sweater frock flecked with metal threadthen foolishly wore it two days before the picnic, and spilled strawberries down the front! "Though I didn't believe the material was really washable, I decided to wash it in Lux. And the results were truly marvelous I The dress came out like new. "At the picnic, 'he said it was the loveliest thing I had ever worn. And said, too, that he thought I waa the best-dressed girl in the office! "As I do not spend as much on clothes as many of the girls, I must give the credit to Lux for keeping even my everyday office things fresh, unfaded, new-looking more than twice as long." Marie Long, 1629 Everett Ave,, Louisville, Ky, T Every musical show in New York tats I Lux to keep stockmp ana commits new- looking twice as longi X iC'lf s . ' J r j i L (I j K ; X - " X' I''' " ' ) ' " x i ii r i .1. 1 1 aviM an 'V, ... f Ti ' f l t lit. I f t 8f - '1 : "How do you keep them sofluffyand new-looking?" "I wash all my good table linens, my bedspreads and blanket! with Lux, just as I do my stockings and under- " things. , - ' ' ' . "Recently, a friend happened to drop In Just as I was putting my blankets away after their spring washing. She asked if the pink ones I had in my anna . could possibly be the same ones I got five years ago. , "My blankets are only two years old, she said, 'and they are matted and shrunken, , How do you keep yours so soft and fluffy?' . . nun.... i t-il T tiraahevt mine with LtlX she said. 1IUUI IVIM ' . . .. That explains it I thought any soap would do for such heavy things as blankets. Now she, too, has beautiful blankets, thanks to Lux." ViototimWUo, 3930 Avenue B., Ft. Worth, Texas. TAcw ctr Just two of the 491 fiOO Utttrs nctirtd anting tk pott year by UvuBrotbtnCik LUX L KB EPS NICB THINGS LIKE NEW TWICE AS LOUQ t rt- t.