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

1 -' '
TnTxr 13, 195
THE ETTOENE OT7ARD
Page Nina
ocfefy Wom&rt's Paige
Clubs
,11 s
Your
Portrait
Free
at the
Kennell-Ellis
' Studio
When you have pur
obased $10.00 worth of
merchandise at this
jtore. Inquire about it.
We will lay away any
garment or article of
merchandise with a
jmall deposit and hold
it for your convenience
Baby scales for
rent at $1.25 a
mnnrh
Hemstitching and
. . d-
Pleating, guaran
teed WorK ,
Promptly Done
TTnta Kut .my uar-
jments for children aged
6 mo. to 6 yrs. swipes
and checks ideal for
ibeach or fi-l OK
blay yaw.
(Washable Chamois
jSlipon Gloves in ivory
End natural a splen
Jdid glove for summer
hrear
Pair
$2.25
jDlamond Point Chiffon
B11K nose, a new ana
fashionable novelty
keel, in all the good
Jcolora
?air $1.95
white Uniforms for
furses, waitresses, of
i fn ,n
e of Indian Head
n best selling styles
51.98.
Bilk with Rayon Hose,
irmly knitted service
reieht. all the new
lliades in demand.
Pair
Women's Outsize Serv
es Weight Pure Silk
ose. full fashioned, in
he colors you desire.
'"; $2.15 ,
49
Bilk Envelope Chemise,
bade of extra quality
frepe de chine, prettily
pmmea with laces
bastel shades, an excel-'
lent value
$2.95
pyaer Rayon Bloom
FS. peach and shrimp,
v special
98
) fined Curtains, made
I f i n e marquisettes
piQ voiles with ruffles
i colors to harmonize
run tne furnishings in
Nr room. New de
igns, new effects pair
XV Wll to
$3.69
Pse Crepe Night-
i""b in pastel Shades,
fc itlOU UlU"
f 'ace and medal
s' -A also colored me
Nhon work. A real
uue at
$1.00
Linen TTqtiVi-.
Pfs, very closelv
,0en, narrow 1-lfi 5n.
F'SIltV 111 PVPrV TTT Q T
3 for 50'
f BROADWAY
P E. Broadway
Mrs. Morgan
Entertained
While Here
Bt MARIAN LOWRY
IV4RS. Frank Morgan of Nyasa, Ors
4,1 son. whfi ts her. ultK ., !,...
children for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Cal
kina, la being entertained at a num
ber of Informal affairs.
Un Tuesday of this' week Jlra.
Qeorae Yoran. who ia vtaflrln. k...
from Medford, gave a luncheon partT
for eight at the Lee-Duke cafe, hon
oring Mrs. Morgan. Bridge was playd
later at Mra. i'oran's apartment at
Diru couru
.
COMING FOR WEEK-END
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Burleigh of
Oregon City will be In Eugene for
over the week-end as guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Sherman W. Moody.
COME FROM PORTLAND
Mr. and Mra. Wilson B. Coffer,
formerly of Eugene, are visiting for
a few days from Portland. .
VISITING PARENTS
Dr. Flora Campbell Hoock (Mrs,
Georire Houekl arrive the flr.t nf
the week from Boston for a visit of
rwo montns or so witn her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dug aid Campbell. .
HERE FROM SALEM
Miss Maxine Mvers of flalem 1.
visitor in Eugene thia week as the
guest or Ail sb laisaDetn unstrap.
She will return to her horns Satur
PICNIC 8UNDAY
It is requested that all parties go-
a to the Wisconsin club nlcntc fa hi
held Sunday, July IS, at DiUer's
Riverside park, meet at the city park
at 10 o'clock that morning so that
parties without means of transporta
tion may ue proviaea ior.
8T0P IN EUGENE
Mr. nad Mra. Warren Edwards of
Portland stopped In Eugene during
the mid-week for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morris. They are on
their way to the Bohemia mines for a
vacation.
NANCY PAGE
Children and Travel are Not
Good Companions
By Florence La Ganks
Woodcraft
Party Event
Of Thursday
Th July -oclsl meeting of the Eu
fftne Neighbors of Woodcraft was an
enjoyable occasion of Thursday eve
ning, a large number of the member
ship turning out for the evening.
The following program was given:
Piano solos, Mrs. Goldte Harris:
phonograph music; "Sousa's band,
the drill team; recitation, Mrs. Bar
tow; darky recitation, Mrs. Ellen Mc
Dowell, Mrs. Emma Ward.
Later refreshments were served In
the banquet room with the following
in charge: Mrs. Emma Ward, Mrs.
Martha Walker, Mrs. Fanny Walker,
Mrs. Bertha Westfall. Mrs. Rose
Wood, Mrs. 8. J. Wilson, Mrs. WUla
Wray, Mrs. Louise Shoults and Mrs.
Lorena Zlmmer.
On the first Thursday of August
the group will have its next meeting
with .Mrs. Margaret Adrian as chairman.
Amaranth to
Postpone Picnic
Willamette Court, Number 2. Order
of the Amaranth announces that its
picnic to have been held the coming
Sunday at the summer home of Mra.
Bruce Uogart at lied Ixmge on the
McKensie has been Indefinitely postponed.
A polka dotted foulard In brown and beige la shown at the left.
The printed oh Iff on model at the right features a Jcerehlef neok and
uneven hemline on the skirt.
Miss Tuttle
Is Honored
On Birthday
Mlsa Lois Tattle was given a sur
prise party on the occasion of her
Birthday anniversary Wednesday eve
ninir at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold S. TutUe, when Mrs.
Tuttle and Misses Joanne and Jus
tine Ackerson entertained for her
with a dancing and supper partyv
Guests Included Miss Marjorle
Goss, Miss Ellen Baker, Miss Emily
Gropp, Miss Cornelia Martin, Miss
Lois Tuttle, MIbs Joanne Ackerson,
Miss Justine Ackerson. Miss Lois
Tuttle, and Keith Fennell, Dan
tfoone, Koy .Martin, carrou d consul.,
Dean Tuttle, Merle Saunders, Lau
rence De liycke. . .
Summer time brings joyful times to
every one but the mother who has to
travel with small children. Nancy's
cousin Vera with her three children
was on her way to Connecticut. She
stopped off at Nancy's home, not
knowing that Nancy was spending her
days with little Repeter at the hos
pital. Peter met her and later took
them out to Bee his mother.
The first glimpse was reassuring.
All three children as well as the
mother were In simple clothes. Noth
ing fuosy, lacy, frilly. Once their
clothes were on they could be for
gotten. Vera never had dressed her
children In clothes of the fussy, over
done style. Strangers never told her
her children looked "sweet. " But
they did look well-bred and clad.
Vera told Nancy that she had Chos
en niimhor nf nicturn books. a
ffame or two, some sewing cards with
arge holes into which the blunt
needle and coarse sewing thread went
easily. Crayons and paper dolls to
be colored and dressed were another
mm i mm tf ntliAt AITIIINfftneTlt.
The children were not allowed to
visit from seat to seat, iney were
-.- .fn.Ajl Mniip nnr tiilpv fruit.
She took a drinking cup with her
o that the youngsters were not oea
ging for water from one of those col
lananhla tinner ?il1)fl.
Th hnhv' Rnerial milk was pre
pared ahead of time and kept in a
special traveling refrigerator.
And she saw to it that she and the
children were on the friendliest terms
with the porters. All told she had
as easy a time as any one can have.
rbiu mm I tnnln Af ahtorblnn
Interest to mothers. lfyou havsn't a
copy, write to Nancy Pane, care or
mis paper, 3iiutui"j "i'"
addressed envelope, and ask for her
leaflet on "enna uare.
(Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syn
dicates
LTJDFORD'S
Wall Pa par, Palnta, Art
Goods, Artlstlo Pletura
Framing.
65 W. Broadway Phona 749
Don't
Forget
Sale
BUSTER BROWN
8HOE STORE
Woman's Day
Bv ALLENE STJMNEB.
ARISE to remark that mothers
- who complain about their good-for-nothing
daughtera get little aym
n.thv from me. as I am convinced
they are getting exactly what they
bargained lor in tneir eariy iraur
ing of same daughtera.
I found f'ouiin Ellen Low at the
sewing machine the other night, when
I stopped in for the lwwlful of yel
low roses ahe had promised me. Ellen
was working on something wmte. sue
explained it was Dettey Jane's picnic
dress, and waived an eloquent gesture
at the disbuan full of dishes.
"I'll not be through with the dress
till midnight and then I hava those
dishes to do," she said.
"But I thought Betty's job wss the
dishes I commented.
"It ta." said Cousin Ellen, "but
just try getting her to do them! I
told her that if she had her summery
dresses, she'd have to dig in with me
for a few weeks and help with the
housework. She agreed. It's the same
old story every night: either she
complaina she hss lessons to get, or
she'll Just get started at the dishes
or the dusting wnen one 01 we gang
cornea along and drags her off for a
ride or a walk or to the library."
"Rut of courae you Just leave the
dishes or whatever her job is for her
to do when she comes Dacsu 1 com
Cousin Ellen looked up from the
tiny tucks she was making in the
organdy. "Why, the child won't be
back till 10 or so and she has to get
her rest I
"I'm not one of these mothers
who work their children to death
childhood ia life's playtime. That wo
man next door makes me furious;
night after night she goes off to the
picture show and leaves those little
.hlrir.n in do 11D her work."
"Her work?" ssked 1. "Why In
th. wnrM I. the washing of the SUP'
per dishes her work exclusively?
Aft.r .11. th children are 10 and 12,
and It'a no more tiring to take cars of
the supper work than to pisy as
strenuously as they do. I think she
h. the rieht ides exactly!
"Besides," continued I in one of
those moments when self-expression
is an Irresistible urge, "besides, how
can you consistently complain about
Betty Jane's Impositions upon you
when you raise her to expect to do
that very things giving everytmng
nri Hem. nriint nothing in return?
"When Betty Jane Is 20. you'll be
compleining about her lack of interest
In the home, when it's just because
she hss never been trained to be an
integral part of that horns by having
special duties in it."
I'm. for jobs for children In homes
and a sufficient equsliutioo of the
mnther's duties to make her merely a
director, not sole "pack horse" of
that establishment!
Menu For Today
By BIBTEIl MAKT
D ItKAKF A8T Fresh plums, cere'
el, cream, baked meat croquettes,
radishea, reheated bran rolls, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON Cresmed asparagus
on tnsst with poached eggs, hrsrts
of lettuce, rice- pudding with fruit
sauce, lemonade.
D1X.NF.II Onion soup, croutons,
casserole of hsm and potatoes, beet
sreens. strswberrv shortcake with
rr.sm. milk, coffee.
! Since s creamed vegetable figures
! prominently In the luncheon menu.
i lemonade is substituted for the noon'
time glsss of milk. If the required
i amount of milk ia used for children ia
creamed , dlshea and over cereals the
desserts ' dr a fruit beverage can be
given to good advantage during the
hot weather.
Onion Soup
Three Bermuda onions. 4 table-
lwuui vuiwr, w Biffin. iiaj, -
cups beef broth, 1 cup water, 1-4 cup
grated cheese, salt and pepper.
Melt butter and add onions cut In
thin slices. Cook and stir until onions
are soft and a pale straw color. Add
parsley, broth, water and almmer la
teen minutea. strain and aeaBon with
salt and pepper. Serve with grated
cheese and croutons.
Onion cresm soup is suitable for
luncheon but ' the recipe given above
ia ideal for a dinner soup.
(Copyright, lULiS, rsUA service, inc.)
Miss Whillock
Is Honored
Eutrene members of Sigma Kappa
sorority will be interested in an
nouncement from Miss Verna May
Linneberg, delegate from Alpha Phi
chapter. University of Oregon, to the
national convention at Washington,
D. a. that Wins. Bertha Whillock,
member of the O. 8. C. faculty, has
been elected grand treasurer for the
next two years.
Miss WbiiiocK was among tne in
stalling officers bare in the spring for
the installation of the university
chapter of the sorority.
MAIM
MTsGir Letters
Winberry
WINBEHRT. July 18. fSnecfali
Mr. and Mra. B. B. Carter and
daughter Miss Thelma have visited
The lakes, returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira llolen and eon
Bonald spent the holiday at the Ore
gon caves.
Mra. Carl B. Miles and daughter
Lucile of Tuba City, Cal., and Mrs.
Chester Edwards of Long Beach, Cal.
and Mrs. T. Jerome Sweany of Co-
burg were holiday vlaitora of Mrs.
Ralph Yoder at the aawmill here.
Mr. and Mrs. O.. C. MacDowell
have moved to the sawmill at ' thia
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Donsld Brown spent
a few days on the coast last week.
Mr. and .Mra. Charlie McUee of
Lowell visited the C. H. Mooney home
the afternoon of the fourth.
Vida
VIDA. July 18. (Special!, Mra.
Howard Montgomery and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery, are busy with a
confectionary stand near their placa
called Half .Moon.
Miss Jtisnita Ijeaihahl Is staying at
Nlmrod this summer.
Morris snd Dsle Richardson, Frank
Aye and Willie. Harrll are hnsy mak
ing fense posts for l'ete Tomason In
Deerhorn.
AIY DEAR MARYE:
1T I declare you seem to get worse
and worse all the time. Perhaps you
don't quite realise bow your conduct
appears to people who live aimply
and take marTiage aerlously. But
you anrely can t believe that Alan
wasn't justified In being angry with
vou for that silly spectacle yon ar
ranged In Mr. Michello's studio. It
wouldn't have been ao bad if you
hadn t let everyone know that Dotn
of those men were your admlrera.
Any woman of my day would have
felt herself degraded to have men
fighting over her. And such a thing
as flaunting their admiration would
have been unthinkable. But It serves
them right and I hope they're both
so disgusted with you that they let
vnll nlnne.
ed to punisn Norman for his Interest
in Florence and merely used your
fr end Pedro to do it. It S too bad,
when women can use their wits to
play with men and take advantage of
tnem, tnac cnivairy ooes our, periim
men to uae their best weapon against
them.
I heartily ' recommend wife spank'
(n. for the modern aeneration. IlaV'
ing made three men unhappy you
escaped too easily with a mere ecold
ing from your husband. Not one of
them would think of plotting against
you, as yon did agalnat Norman and
the other poor victim 01 your uu.
A n A tnvamHvetin.n
So why shouldn't they be allowed
to use their strength to punish you?
If Alan wanta my conaent to paddle
V. haw. 1
But I dare say Alan knows yond
find a way to get even, or rather
ahead of him. You'd want the laat
act aa well aa the last word. I never
could find so many
reasons for doing things she shouldn't
do aa you do, Marye. ta mat one oi
.our modern accomplishments?
Well, I hope you don't change your
mind about coming out home thia
aummer becauae I think you'd better
get away from the people you know
and take a good look at where you re
heading. I never knew anyone who
waa going along aa heedlessly aa you
who didn't come up agalnat trouble
with a grand smash. Some day
you're going to do eometnlng that
ii.. .t.nrl for. Then you II
see that there's something In life to
live for besides thinking up some new
kind of a surprise party.
With all my love,
MOM.
r BVilrl.. Inner) her suit.
( Copyright. 1928, NBA Service, Inc.)
FIRE INSURANCE
la vour only protection against
heavv loss. Sea J. C. HO LB ROOK
Farm and City Ineuranos. 794 Wll
Ismetts. Phona Boo-i.
Sale on Used Pianos '
1135, 8165. Pay S down. Free les
sons.
EUGENE MUSIC BHOP
1038 Willamette Street
BOB EARL INCOME BONDS.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP.
Friendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
Tha parplaxlaa qussrtlons of hsart and home discussed srmpathst
iaaliy and aanalMy by Lane oaunty woman.
By MART JORDAN
CHOULD a well-to-do widower
marry again If his children ob
ject 1
a
Dear Mra. Jordan:
I am a widower 49 years old and
am thinking of marrying again. I have
three children alt married, and they
object strongly to my marrying. I
have a fine farm, and plenty of this
world's goods to be comfortable. I
have given each of my children a good
farm when they married and feel I
have a right to do as I please with
the rest of my means. They do not ob-
Ject to the lady In the case but think
should save all I can for them when
I am through with It.
WIDOWER.
Answer:
Your feeling that yon have a right
to do what you wish with the rest of
yonr means and the rest, of your life
Is eorreet For surely yon hsve dealt
generously with your children. Not
one of them hss been denied a good
start In life, which Is all that any
able-bodied man or woman ahould
want or need.
taring taa much ta a persoa is
likely to make that parson dependent
on you, and whsn yon give each
property to manage which will causa
him to axert some skill In his work
and soma lncenUva for lncrsaslng hia
profits you hava dona wisely. You
hava done far more wisely than li you
had allowed your children to dally
along waiting for yon to die while
they learn no useful profession
trsde and expect like carrion crows
to descend on your bard-earned dol
lars. -
I hava noticed that It la usually the
man who has acrimped and hoarded
for his children whose msmory Is
soonest forgotten in lavish spending.
You are wiss to live as you go. You
are only In middla life, and if you
hava found a woman who means
enough to you there la no reaaon why
yon should not spend the rest of your
life with her Instesd of In a lonely
age. Nothing hut selfishness on the
psrt of your children prompts thel
objections, since they have picked no
flaws with the Isdr. It them gel
over it aa best they may. Do exact
ly aa yon please, quietly and sincere
ly, and everything wlii adjust lUslL
nnrinnrja
ssxa, liE!nEajrtA lal . a.KaSra?Ea saal sssl BBSS essi mm
em maraaT-aMarmB in wm. isjp
u
tt
s
D
BROADWAY AND OAK 644 E. THIRTEENTH
An Entire Trainload-and a Long Train at that of Food :n
A Big Four Day Food Event
Prices Effective Four Days, Saturday, July 14th to
Wednesday, July 18th, Inclusive
49
Rolled Oats, Cream
freshly millod 9 lb. bag
Kellogg's Rice Krispies A deli
cious cereal mado from choice
rice, cooked, pul'fod and OC
toasted 2 pkgs. ssalW
Swausdown Cake Flour
package : -
39
Milk, Libby's The noarest OQ
to fresh cream, 3 cans asalO
' 6 cans 55o
Starch, Amaizo Corn or OCd
Gloss, 1 lb. pkgs,, 3 for....
Van Camp's Beans 3 lbs. of
ready-to-serve whole- O
some food in 3 cans for.... tmv
Snowdrift A strictly vegetable
shortening A
4 lb. can , ..
Raisins, Seedless Thomp- 9(jW
sons 4 lb. bag ,
Am&iso Oil There's eoonomy in
making your own
, Mayonnaise quart can. "O
Super Suds Tiny beads of soluble
soap Large i Q
pkgs. 2 for , , JLu
Crystal White Soap Pure AC
soap all thru 6 bars
12 bars 49o 1
Palmolive Soap "Keep that
. school girl complexion," OQ
3 bars -
Peet's Washing Machine Soap
Pure granulated soap QQt
lnrgo package , Oef .
Pineapple, Broken Sliced Golden
mellow fruit large ' 'CQt
onus, 3 for
Clams, Minced Razor 1928 Pack
Scalloped clams make a splen
did Bummer dish 4 tf
JLU
Halves, can
3 for 44o
Del Monte Hot Sauce
4 cans
25
Corn, Standard A good pack from
the heart of the Corn QC&
. atstCJ
Belt 2 cans
4 for 49o
eption-
is
Tomatoes .Silverdale Exoe
ally good standards
large cans, 2 for
4 for 49o '
Gum Drops Great big ones with
real fruit flavor -i CJt
3 lbs. 43o Pound ... J-O
Matches, Searchlight Noiseless!
Non-poisonous 1 Large, full count
boxes .
. 6 boxes MU
12for49o
20th Century Coffee-Few equal none better
always fresh because it's roasted every day.
Pound 48 3 lbs. 81.42
Ground to your order for fineness.
Flour Kerr's Best Patent, 49 lb. sack ... .$2.03
Crown or Fisher's Blend ... . . . . . . .82.1 3
CANNING SUPPLIES
Certo Simplifies jam 7Qt
makinc 3 bottles 5
Economy Caps
dozen
Wax Paper, Lunch 20 sheets to
the roll 4 At
3 rolls XV
25'
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Ripe Olives, Lindsay's -ftZ
Pint can (9 oz. not) M.O
Shrimp, Amorioan Beauty
Latest pack i fj
No. 1 cans 19
25
Mason Jar Capi
dozon .J
20th Century Fruits
and Vegetables
You'll Ilka the quality of our Fruits and Vegetables. Evaryons dooel We fllve apaetal at
tention to thia department ualng ever preoautlon to preserve natural freshness. Speolal
handling and lalng assure you THE HIGHEST QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES
AT THE 20th CENTURY STORES,
TOMATOES LETTUCE Radishes or
Red Ripe Solid Heads Green Onions
g Lbs. gt Head g Bunches
Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 pounds 25c
Wax or Green Home Grown OLD POTATOES
String Beans CELERY Netted Gems, Sk.
- 3Lb9-29 1 85' 1 S1.35
CANTALOUPES Red New Spuds fl0O LEMPN? i
Yellow meat, large size. ., 300 size, thin skinned.
2r2r 10"23 AtJI'
3 Klondike Watermelons. Ice Cold, ponnd
Another 20th Century Savings on Meat for
Saturday and Monday
Spring Fryers
2K
sr asal
Lb.
Roasting or
Fricassee Hens
25 Lb-
Swift's Sugar
Cured Bacon,
well streaked with
lean, 2 to 5 lb.
pieces.
32 Lb
Bologna or
Liver Sausage
22 Lb.
Pure lard
2 Lb9 29
BAH kinds of cooked meats for that picnic or fishing trip.
I Spare Ribs, pound 15c
1 rcrTTTTT"T n nnnannnnuuDT
D
b
n
a