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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
January 1, 1929. THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven Society Women's Paige Pythian Sisters , Will Meet By MARIAN LOWRY " HE Eugene lodge of Pythian ISis- ters is to meet Tuesday evening for its regular business routine and to take up plans for the joint installation ceremonies to be beld on January 10 with Helmet Lodge. Knights of Py thias, for new officers of both or ders. The joint committee of members fn&i both lodges will meet at seven thirty o'clock Tuesday evening pre ceding the business session of the Py thias Sisters. A social is being planned in con nection with the installation. Mrs. Minnie Molcomb, Mrs. J. J. Luckey and Mrs. O. H. Joues are members of the committee in charee from the Pythian Sisters and K. U. Hall, Fred' XiUdiord ana A. jr. Bremer iroin me KniubU. Mrs. Carrie Knight of the local temple of Pythian Misters and state grand chief is to be installing officer for the "roup, assisted by Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. i'. L. Poindexter. B. C. Hall, deputy chancellor is to be installing oiticer tor uie ojukius. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns is to en tertain tomorrow for the meeting of the Wednesday JHriuue ciuo. BACK FROM PORTLAND Mir. Arnold Schruo returned Mon day evening from Portland where she had gone to spend tne nouaay wee, DIVISIONS MEETING Three more of the divisions of the General Ladies' Aid society of Cen tral Presbyteriun church are to meet on Thursday. The soutn aivision is to meet with Mrs. W. E. Baskerville, 262 Twenty-third avenue west for a one o'clock luncheon. ThA w.not Htvimnn is meeting Thurs- 1 day afternoon at two-thirtv o'clock at tne home oi irs. .i. j-eiupieiuu, 1fi7A Pnhimhin street. Members of the West division will be entertained for a one o ciock luncu eon at he home of Mrs. James Lock, erbie, 952 Tenth avenue west Thurs f day afternoon. MRS. SWARTS HONORED , a Mrs. Tom SwartB, retiring worthy matron of the Cascade chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was honor guest for 1 an afternoon party given Saturday by Mrs. Artuur Roberts ana Mrs. c u. Wilson at their homes on Emerald Heights. Springfield. The afternoon Iras spent at tne tvuaon nome wun tea served at the Roberts home. , Those invited were tne retiring oin : cers of the chanter, including Mrs. Tom Swarts. Mrs. Arthur Robe--Will Wriht. Mrs. C. O. Wll- ' son, Mrs. Pearl Shamnol. Mrs. Jen lie Cruzan. Mrs. J. F. Ketels. Mrs. Neil Pollard, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mrs. W. !'H. Adrian, Mrs. Cliff Abrams, Mrs. O. E. Kcnyon, Mrs. Iena vderl.-'-Miss Margaret Gorrie and Mrs. Levi !' Neet. ... COME FROM TENNESEE i Mrs. Mnrv Johnson and daughter. Terrlimia. have come from Knozville, Tennessee, to make their home in Etieene. residing at lUbH iaw street Mrs. Johnson is a sister of J. M. 'oore. ... 4 VhUt) 111 I LM I mil - . Members of Pastime club held an njovatue rsew lears eve parry .non day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y-Il AT...!.. A n.tl.mlr Biinnar ream served after which the party plnyed cards ana naa meir nuuui Year's watch party. Additional guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, and Claude D. Horer. In two weeks the croup is to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kaapp. , , , i u uiediunrnu Mies Marie Ridings of Eugene who la at Columbia university this year in New York City, studying for her masters degree, spent the Christmas L.U.U.. ; WnohSmrtin Ft f fltnn- ping at tne vjrm.-e umiw . IN PORTLAND Mrs. Claude I). Rorer is visiting in Portland for a few days with friends. CLUB PLANS MEETING The members of the Needlecraft club, made up of Springfield and Eu gene women, are to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Gossler on Thursday afternoon in Springfield. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP BOB EARL Loans. City Property MrKTNLEY INSURES ANYTHING WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Tiffany Bldg., 8th Ave 8lde Ludford's Paint, Wall Paper, Art Goods 55 West Broadway Phone 749 We Inspect and repair all types of Household Elsetrlo Motors and repair Vacuum Cleaners. White Electric 878 Willamette Phone 254 Ti jPitas.svweAStiivici.iHc Assembly. Dance Is Monday Eve The Osburn hotel was scene for an elaborate New Year's eve atfair Mon day when members of the Assembly club save their annual New Year's dinner dance. More than fifty couples attended. The hotel dining room was xayly decorated with streamers of black, red. green and orange, with many bal loons about. The Betting and enter tainment were arranged to imitate "Coffee Dan's" in San Francisco. A snecial feature of sou its was iriven. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and. Mrs. James K. King. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C Abies. The club's next dance will be beld in about a month, Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan The perplexing questions of heart and home dleeueaed sympathet loelly and eenelbly by Lene oounty woman. Broadcast from Eugene Radio Station KORB en Wedneedaye from 0 to o:30 P. M. Fashion Plaque t Delphian- Plans Thursday Meeting The monthly chapter meeting of the Eugene Women's Delphian Study club is to be held on Thursday of this week. The meeting will be at nine-thirty o'clock In the Osburn hotel. The life and works of Kaphel will be taken up. Woman's Day jTow la the Time to flf i Bring In Your Old Felt We Clean and Hand Bloqk Vour Own Pe-sona'lty Into Your Hat. The Style Shop McDonald Theatre Bldg. 1026 Willamette By ALLENE SUMNER A GIUL ran away the.oilii'r day and straightway became page one news in every paper in the country. Maybe that's because she was a rich girt soi rich that her family could afford to charter an airplane to race with the limited on which the girl was running away. Perhaps there are good reasons why such to-do should be made about this particular runa way girl. But just why much to-do should be made about runnway girls in general in this day and age wjiich completely proves the average capa bility of youth is a question. THEY LAP IT UP The runaway or missing girl nf n generation ago was a renlly serious problem. She "knew nothing of life." as the quaint old saying goes. But it's a rare runaway girl these days who gets into really serious trouble. She approaches the world as her oyster and proceeds to open it generally without much need of a sledge ham mer. FLYING GRANDMA S Flying grandmothers are as com mon as airplane weddings these days, so common that it won t be for long now that the report of a bahy or an octogenarian flying in a plane will be considered news. AYhich is why we wonder, not because Mrs. C. E. Smith, 8?&. flew from Florida to attend her son's funeral in Hartford Conn,, but that it should be considered news. m m ARE THEY GLAO? Wonder if today's grannie are glad they happened to be grannies in an age which permits such "goings-on" rnther than chimnpy corner knitting? Still, there are many of the figuraMve chimney corner knitters It-ft evfn to day. AVnether one will be that kind a granny or the airplane 'lying k'.n is a choice we may make 'iV.t. ORPHAN BOY The story of an ll-year-w,' rf r boy found chained and padlot'cO t.: a bed in a dark room in an o,a Chi cago house becaime, as he explained, he "did not wash dishes fast enough" to suit the people with whom he lived, shorks us. The sh.ck is good for us and society in general. For ft remindo us thst children are miffi ciently protected today to make nich cruelty to them the umimal rather than the average ntat of affairs. About a generation ago. before the development of the chdd welfare agency, nn orphan boy or girl wan prey for mont anyone wh.- wanted tn exploit it for nelfish gain. But nown dsys it's almost as bard to get hands ! on an unprotected child as to fly ! to Mars, The Chicago case proves ! this, rarity that it is. BOTH HONEST Are men more dishonest than ! women is one of those how-old-is- j Anne nietions f the same breed as : do-women-dre to please - men and wnicn-nex-nss-tne-most-rouMge. fig ures from the chief probation officer if. a large ritv court proved that ex actly .fii er cent of the ymr'n bro ken jijnolr were by men ind .VO pr cQ by ftomen. Incidentally, onl; two per cent of paroles in general were Droit en. LADY MARY'S PEEVE Lady Mary Heath, who holds all sorts of uviation records, such as the British altitude record for women, who hoDned from South Africa to England on a non-stop flight, hopped back from Toronto to Buffalo the other day, quite riled by reports that r)io had given interviews expressing her delight at being in a country where she could get a drink. Lady Mary denied the report and her drink insr proclivities. Not only "women are like that," but all of us are "like that" able to stand the big non-stop endurance test much more easily than the little annoyance. Your Children TIMOTHT was six. He had started tn anhnnl nnri to hlR Tiarents' fond delight at the beginning of the third week he had been promoted from B-l to A-l. He knew hi ABC's, could write his name, and count up to ten. Timothy knew a lot of other thingse, too, for not only was he smart but his father had taken tne time ana trouoxe in tench him. .Timothy was a fat little Doy, as nlHi-iil ml unruffled aa an autumn Eond. He ha dtaken two prizes at aby shows. And this was as It should be, be-w-aue his mother had studied all about cnlories and vitamins, fruit juices and fish oils and fresh air and proper hours and sanitation and regular habits. Susplolous Generosity One day Timothy came home from school munching a large red apple. "Where did you get that Timothy?" asked his mother. "A nmn gave it to me." "That was nice. Who was he?" "The man at the corner." "Oh. old Mr. Pinero, the fruit man. Well, I doclare he's getting gener ous. . The next day Timothy sat on the stops sucking a lollypop. "You'll spoil your dinner, Timothy. "I didn't know you had any money. Whopa AiA VAII ffOt It?" Timothy considered this. "I found it in my pocket." "It must have been there a long time. I guess I forgot you naa it, mat Ahiu mnthcr. It couldn't go on. Timothy was bound to be found out, and was. The apple and other delicacies had been xt. t . nr. DU..n. fn,;t Rttinil luneu iruui i .u.v . as the little group of Bchool boys passed. Bits of change had been re moved from his mother's purse. Not Too Late His parents were too distressed for words. Their perfect Timothy, not above stealing and lying! Their world had just about come to an end. At that they began to train Tim othy in honesty and, of course, it was not too late. They had omitted the little matter of morals in his training, that was all. Mentally and phvsicnlly, he was perfect. Morally he wasn't anything. No little child is. Morality has to be taught to children. They aren't born to know honesty nnd truthfulness. It has to be taught to them like their letters. Timothy's friends got him first, you see, nnd they weren't honest friends; the little boy did the things they put into his head. I hope his parents won't nol dit against him all Mb life and be sus picious of everything he does and snys from now on. That would be terrible nnd unjust. By MARY JORDAN A I.FTrTEK from Mrs. B. asks about how to recuperate from a nervous breskdown. . Dear Mrs. Jordan: t'sn you tell me how best I can have care and recuperate from a ner vous breakdown? Should I go to a sanitarium? If so it must be reason able in price and quiet as I can't stand noise. 1 wish to know aa soon as possible. Would not care to go to a regular hospital. ftms. 13. Answer: Consult your phy.idan on this Officers to Be Installed Soon The meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, which wonld have come this week, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, January 15. At that time the new officers will be Installed and a special meeting planned. Menu For Today By SISTER MART DREAKFA8T Apple sauce, cereal, cream, surprise golden rod eggs, extra toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Clear bouillon, toast sticks, onion dumplings, apple sauce, cookies, milk, tea. Pinner Baked canned salmon, po tatoes au gratin, buttered brussels sprouts, carrot orange and apple salad, squash custards, milk, coffee. The woman in the country may find it convenient to substitute cabbage or cauliflower for the brussels sprouts suggested in the dinner menu. This change can be made without affecting subject, Mrs. B. He would know far better than I would just what is moat necessary for your particular case. But in general 1 advise you to take things easy in the way of daily events. Do not worry. Dismiss all unpleasant .thoughts from your mind. It can be done, and you will be building up ner vous resistance for the future by gaining in self-control. Live a regular life, with bedt'--and meals at the same time every day, and regular periods of relaxation. Cul tivate the things which interest you the most, and keep up some real hobby which will give you some stim ulation. Above all. be happy, and do not dwell on your ills. the balance of food value in the meal. Onion Dumplings Four large white onions, 4 table spoous cold chopped meat, 4 table spoons bread crumbs, tomato catsup, 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons shorten ing, 2 teaspoons baking powder, lA teaspoon salt, milk, or water, 1 cup sifted canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 slices bacon, 1 tablespoon grated cheese. Peel onions and simmer until ten der but not broken. Cool. Remove centers and chop. Use art of the chopped centers with the bread crumbs and meat to make a stuffing for the onions. Add enough tomato catsup to this mixture to make moist. Fill onions with stuffing. Mix and sift flour, salt' and baking powder. Work In shortening and cut In enough milk or water to make a soft dough. Roll to one-half inch thickness on a floured molding board and cut in flour squares. Put nn onion in the center of each square and wrap the dough around It. Place In a baking dish and bake In a hot oven until Brown. In the meantime cook bacon until crisp. Chop very finely with remain ing onion from centers and cheese. And with sugar to sifted torn n toe b and bring to the boiling point. Pour hot over dumplings and serve. Patou's new beret Is of green long- red Dlush ana tain graceiuuv to the left baok from the headband of Many At Club's New Years Dance The carnival idea was carried out for an enjoyable New Veer's eve din ner and dance which members of Amuaement club gave at the Eugene hotel Monday evening. Fifty coupes attended. The tables were decorated in Christmas rreens and candles. Bal loons and other features were used for the elaborate decorative setting. The hoeta for the evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Manville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathnn Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence E. Simmons. On January 17, the club will have another dance. green felt. Hats -draped baok from the fore tie ad are very smart, L. 0. E. Party To Be Thursday The semi-monthly party of the La dies of the Elks Is to be held on Thursday afternoon at the Elks tem ple, starting at two o'clock. Mrs. M. A. Burgoyne Is to be host ens 1n ths card room. In charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Charles Tay lor, Mrs. Koyal Glck, Mrs. Paul Knee-land. Equitable Ravings & Loan Ass'n. Office, 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg. Phone 121 BOB EARL TjIFE INSURANCE. Try This. Eating Place YouH Like It! IMPERIAL LUNCH Fred Gerot, Prop. 731 Willamette CASWELL'S. Can, Will, and Do Sell Stan dard Goods Cheaper than any store In Lane county. W. I. HARGIS CO. 837 Olive I GOODELL-PRATTS TOOLS Mechanics Know Their Quality A good assortment of this line at Quackenbush's Phone Appiegates 919 for Window Shades and Linoleum City Schools Raise $190 in Seal Sale A total of $190.10 was realized by the snle of Christmas seals in the Eugene schools in 1928. A new plan wns put into effect this year, the sale of health bonds to the pupils replacing the sale of seals throughout the city by the children, leaving the gonernl city snle to be enred for by the women a clubs. Mrs. F), L. Stet son wns in charge of the school snle. The totnis reported by the schools arc Frances Willnnl, $.11.03; Patter son, $12.40; Lincoln, $1.1.45; Whit Inker, $5; Genry, $19.35: Edison, $10.27; University hich school. $3,411; Eugene high school, $18.49; Woodrow Wilson junior high, $3l.Btt; Koosevelt junior high. $19.83; Condon, $17.87: St. Mnry's, $5. "Serve Yourself and Save" Williams Self Service Store CHULA VISTA DAIRY Ours Is among the largest Individual herd of tested sows of any dairy supplying milk to Eugene, Phone 736-J. I I T - $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 I I I I r-H I Happy New Year Eugene's finest cleaning plant, the home of better cleaning and lower prices, wishes you Health, Wealth and Happiness for 1929. OUR STANDARD PRICES TOR A STANDARD SERVICE Cleaned and Pressed Men's Suits $1.00 Ladies' Plain Coats $1.00 Wool Dresses i $1.00 Ladies' Suits $1.00 All Other Prices Proportionately Low We Give "S&H" Green Stamps PHONE 75 wgene Gleaner! TELEPHONE 7GZ c r nnwvl BVtW wuawj I I I 4 r-I r I I I I I I 2i C-i Fi Fi cm . o'V " RoT .?! .01 .pi $1 856 Willamette BEARD'S 856 Willamette PHONE 1996 - We Thank Eugene and the buying public for enabling us to record the largest volume of business in our history. It is gratifying to note the ever increasing confidence shown us. It shall be our aim to serve you better during the year 1929, and may the New Year bring happiness and lasting returns to you ' , We wish to announce that our Pre-inventory sale went far beyond our expectations Annual January Clearance All Ready-to-Wear Garments 20 to 50 off Entire Stock Women's and Misses' Dresses Reduced Three Groups Specially Featured Original $14.75 to $19.75 Original $20 to ' $35 dresses dresses S9.85 Original $25.00 to $39.50 dresses S14.85 $19.85 Formal Dresses 1-3 Off Entire Stock Fur Trimmed COATS Reduced V3 to V2 Two Groups Specially Featured Original values to $25 S9S5 Original $29 to $39.50 Coats S14.85 Sweaters 20 off Choose from Coat or Slip-Over styles, pure wool and finest makes. Rain Coats Va Price $7.50 Lined Coats $3.75 $9.75 Lined Coats $4.88 Other Rain Coats . 98c to $2.95 Hosiery Novelty Woolen Hose regular $1.50 value, 98o Children's 50c Hose 35c Pair, 3 Pairs $1.00 Children's 75o Hose 60o Pair Children's Wool Mixed Hose 69c Pair Winter Underwear Reduced Carter's silk and wool Union Suits all reduced 25 Children's cotton Union Suits 79o Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments off o o
