The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 07, 1929, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., January 07, 1929, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI 7 1929. o Iiiiiiiit THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven i. ens ii si i . t II society wont fc : ; i lv; . J. ir : JT"" - - i ieception Event b or Monday Eve ...miv riWRT Br Mrr"".n,Tl affair N' im,u .ill h. the re- jlooday S"-m ber. of Mat .ntion lr f.frl Proa. Guild, S are riving to honor rtrtaD.urch are Pv b f"- i.ne Hall) whose marriage &,,. JM ' 0hi an(J wh0 ru i run t ...jde. Rev. ,n Of f'"".i.,. nuntor o E-iSRertSfd"'" nd Btudent ?f.,T,ii he riven at West- kiuter "r. " j .m.h. riMf:.irTnvited ti; come and . d. nd Mr AdamB. ft Krill Hn will be Rev. t ft V H Saunders, Mrs. F. M. Jf Hrt and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. j jirs. A. E. Roberts and Mrs. A. K. fat tfS the rooms will be I Mrs. II. E. Griswold, Mrs. H. K. it Donald Young is chairman of IrJojram planned The general EiJitin in charee s Mrs. Harold fen . Mrs. N 0, Nelson, Mrs. 16 Curtis Mrs. E. M.Koyer, Mrs. ; 0. Meisel, y Mrs. Sherman W. to CE KTDeNeffe will be host nonTnesdny afternoon at her home !'de meeting of the Friendly Bridge A.. , , . DIVERSITY GIRLS MEET , Mwabera of Phi Theta Upsilon, wo iVi honorary society for aenior and Lior atndents on the campus, en CTtiined about twenty university wo in at an informal supper Sunday fttninc in the Woman's building. fuRMER STUDENTS WED I Th marriage of Miss Hazel White id Charles K. Dawson, both former Cnirersity of Oregon students, took iiw December 27 In Portland. Miss feltn White attended her sister as arid of honor and Dr. John J. Lands Siry, dean, of the campus school of 8' usic, was' best man. Mrs. Dawson a member of the campus chapter i Alpha Gamma Delta aorority and It. Dawson a member of Alpha Tau Hum. Thev are to reside at Wal- ki, Oregon, where Mr. Dawson Is e-inripal of the high school nnd Mrs. Aiwuin a member of the fuculty. n 18$ EDMUNDS ENGAGED Announcement has been made of ie sagagement of Miss Barbara Ed nwia, atndent at the University of reon from Marshfield, and Ted Roy M Pilot Rock, the news being told at I luncheon given Saturday in Pott-led. up Miss Edmunds is attending the uni- .rrsuy waere sue is a memoer oi Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Roy la Hudtnt at Oregon State college and a amber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra ternity. No date is announced for the Wedding, but it is to be an event of Be coming summer. l' MID GROUPS MEETING ihe ten divisions of the Metho- Episcopal Ladies' Aid society are to meet TueBday afternoon, the cora Jiete schedule of meetingn having tin announced as follows: Number e, Mrs. Ottilia Gilbert, 1103 Fifth twnne west; number two, Mrs. Ed rd Privit, 904 Tenth avenue west; juraer inree at two-thirty o clock, n E, W. Zumwalt, 870 Eleventh I feans west; number four, Mss. J. franklin Hnn. iriAn wmamAttA atret: number fipi. Mn tt n csnA i ? ."'nth avenue west, Mrs. Mlph Osburn assisting hostess; mim ' in, Mrs. E. L. Keeney, 1343 Mill f wet; number seven, Mrs. C. W. Wm, 646 Pearl street; number eight, fs. Mabel French. 1075 Hnrris et: number nine, Mrs. C. P. Tlll pan, ,470 1 Eleventh avenue east; nam Jten, Mrs. F. W. Hess, 1010 Onyx t UPPER Mnwnav The monthly supper and program !8 ,the Eugene Wisconsin club io oe ftew Monday evening at six 'tj o clock at the chamber of com 'w room, Mrs. Clinton Hurd and 'rs. Bert Sm tl, ara i i .l. ! at a PRIMARY MEETING ".mL. ,mnP'n'J' '""mess meet ng Eugene American , . "re tn assemble Mon 'T!m t 'he chamber of com fcrTk. ,Plnna Ki" be taken up b. k.u'I"'lc,,n I'P!ion conference ,hc lo-al ,ion ln W, ? members of the legion r1 M"lry from other posts. " V!L ' 1 mrl Tuesday aft .thi, .'. rb"rrh fnr 'beir regu I Mer i. P pr,',AM.-1'1'ill'''l stewed ' ' wits )mmn- scrambled , ok" r' "no'e wheat muffiin. ' rJ ' ntrnl Presbyterian pr- '"ssion at two-thirty o'clock. enu For Today 4b,!hilr,,,f h with l M WW "i ",' brown t i'lN.VKl '"f. """''wiehes. milk, tea r''iVm ra Port tenderloin. I,fc:t.reH , '""1 apples. tj; Pudding, milk, ' ".lew (.."'J'-.w-ikeil. Simmer t tendb:,""f P"int until I ,'ar T.rv " ' Sroiirt. Then f 6fi'ni.' " lron "avor that trV. Nodl Ball, ft"? I "nie. Vj tea. I- ' flV'8:'1'' ,,vi'h milk." Mix t'"- Thi V-'"' "d "ir Into 't en , ,i'l',";fh very iff g' i aad r.l :'!r mold- L 't a.i '. lut two in. Lodges To Hold Joint Ceremonies The Eugene lodges of Woodmen of the World and NeiRhSore of Wood craft are to hold nun inl installation ceremonies for new 01 fleers the cora int; Thursday evening at tho W. O. W. hall. A diuner will be aorved for both or ders at six-thirty o'clock, followed by th" (vremonieH. Officers in the Neighbors of Wood craft include: Mrs. Willa F. Wrny, past guardian neighbor; Mrs. Lillie I. Andrews, grand neighbor; Mrs. Bertha A. West rope, adviser; Mrs. Margaret E. Inman, clerk; Mrs. Cora MiTowell, banker; Mrs. Nell O. ltartow, magician ; Mrs. Kthel I. Lamb, attendant; Mrs. Grace Pierce, inner sentinel; MrB. May L. Miller, outor Bcntinel; Mrs. Lurena Zitmmtr, enptain of the guards; Mrs. Myrtle V, Groves, flag bearer; Mrs. Goldie Hnrris, musician; Mrs. Lulu M. Lamb, pi-ens correspondent; Mrs. Emma M. BmUh, Mrs. Hannah P. Hendcrshott. Mrs, Stella L. Dimond, managers. Mrs. Jossie L. Marah will preside as installing officer for the Neigh bors of Woodcraft. 'Jhe new officers In the Woodmen of the World are; Hay E. Ilermnn, past council commander; Kenneth Carter, council commauder; C. H. Graham, adviser lieutenant; S. M. Knnpp, banker; F. K. Lamb, clerk; F. C. King, escort; Charles Loomis, watchman; Frank Mnughan, sentry; W. G. Irvin, manager. S. M, Knapn la to be installing of ficer for the lodge. Catholic Women Plan Installation Installation ceremonies for new of ficers will be the feature event for the meoting of the Eugene society of the (Vtholic Daughters of America on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at St. Joseph's hall. Father D. P. Cnrley, assisted by Miss Mary DeVos, will install tho new officers who are as follows: Mrs. M. J. Wald. grand regent; Mrs. Mary Moritz, vice-grand regent; Mrs. C. J: Pembrooke. propheteas; Mrs. Mary Schimel, monitor; Mrs. Jack Dawson, historian; Mrs. C. li. Christensen. financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Franzwa, treasurer. PINK FUR Fox, dyed to match tie velvet of t sumptuous coat, mnkeu a stunning cushion collar and deep cuffs for it. Helmet Club . Plans Dance Helmet Amusement club of the Knights of Pythias has announced its final series of six dances for Wednes day evening, January 10. in the locnl Knights of Pythias building at eight thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Uransterter and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeRurgh are to be the ctiinmitt.ee in charge. Novelty traw faahlon colorful Im aiinkitiaM u..j. ...11. I , V, -" - 1 .w rtiou irimv laoy Dang nop. ttu rjr hrt 3 r ? 0lpj,B0p?ln buckle of wood and Ivory. A multicolored Yeda pall- mSmil i pooping Idea, hat toft taffeta ribbon In 0y ahadea to match the atraw. One of the amarteat new hata la of tweed allk atraw, In navy blue and white, with a banding and facing of navy By JEAN PATOU For NEA Service - DAIUS, Jan. 7. Hat modes cretted for the mid-winter collections are more indicative of the spring than the dresses thv are meant to ac company. One e the reasons for this Is that considerably more latitude Is allowed in a hat than In an ensemble. In any creative sphere the eye must work in conjunction with the fingers but in millinery the contrary is the case, because here the handwork is the prime factor. This is perhaps the reason why a hat always looks newer, more decided in character, than a new dress. Another factor is that millinery is essentially capricious in its mani festations, but even so, a hat must follow the general lines of fashion al though it is only an accessory. Hats Are Bright In spite of the fact that my dress es for mid-winter wear are still sub dued In hue, you will find my bats conspicuous, for the most Dart, for their note of gaiety and brightness. They almost unavoidably make you think of a bright sunny day in March. Many mid-season hats are made of atraw and felt combined, as though expressing a tinge of regret in this forestalling of the seasons. The spring-like aspect of the atraw is thus Bomewhat subdued by the use of felt, preventing it from looking too unseasonul. Among the newest ideas to be found in my salons are hats made of a straw shape with a wide mesh like a fishing net which is fitted onto a felt shape. Yellow and char treuse green on black and beige on blue are the color combinations used so far. Modistes usually adopt a very inde pendent attitude towards dress cre ators, yet they are often obliged to seek inspiration from dresses. To prove this you will see in my collec tion hats made of Btraw woven to imitate tweed these will accompany the numerous tweed ensembles I have created for winter resorts and ad vance spring wear. Constant search for novelty in the way of materials and designs has often led me to create both my own colorings and designs for many of my collections. This now applies to my millinery department also and I have the same exigencies here. I am pleas ed to see that hat manufacturers have made a great stride forward in this direction nnd foremost among the leading novelties in straws Is the fancy Bangkok. These are now being shown in a number of new designs worked on the straw Itself, lending an even more feminite note to the new models. Another newcomer is the "feutre peau de Kant" or glove felt. This is as soft to the touch and ns pliable as the finest kid glove and will enable Parisian modistes to exercise their in imitable handwork to even greater advantage than heretofore. Differences to ArUe There will be occasion for many controversies in the near future re garding the length to be given to the back of brims and crowns. This will be but a repetition of what we in the world of Heute Conture have gone through the last few seasons in con nection with the length of skirts. All this Is naturally brought about by the threat on the part of many women to abandon fbe bob and let their hair grow. I think, for my part, that we are about to Renter another phase of fashions which will certainly mean longer hair. If I am right, then modistes will certainly be called upon to modify the back of hats. There is a certain period when short hair is left to grow that will oblige women to hide their nape during the day, con sequently hat brims or crowns will have to descend well below the usual lines. If only to cover up the unbe cominsrness of this transitory period. Nile Club To Honor Officials Memhera of the Ruaene club. Dnugh' tera of the Nile, are entertaining head officers of Nydia temple, fort' land, at a dinner to be given Thurs day evening, January 10, at the Os burn hotel. Mrs. f harlea Tlunvan. mieen of Ny- din temnle. and Mrs. Adda Cellars. secretary, both of Portland, are to be honor guests for the dinner. They are coming for official Inspection of the Daughters of the Nile club which is an affiliated group trom tne tempie. Mr.. John P. Patteraon is chnirmnn on arrangements for the evening and is being assisted by Mrs. . w. Branstetter, Mrs. Marion veatcn Mrs. R. O. Bus-hong, Mrs. .lohn F, Ketels. Mra. O. A. Bartell. Mrs. Vic tor Chambers, the latter two Cottage Grove members of the local club. Musle and other entertainment are to be on the program for tne dinner. Ladies Aid Meets Tuesday The Congregational General Ladies' Aid societv is to meet Tuesday after noon at the church parlors at two- tnlrty o clocu. At that time annual reports will be given and Diana taken un for re-or- ganlzatlon. All members are asked to Be present. The retiring off can will be hos tesses for the nfternoon. Including Mrs. I W. Knowles, president: Mrs. U. H. Fields, eastside vice-president; Mrs. K. A. Ijewis, westside vice-president; Mrs. F. 8. Gannett, secretary; Mrs A. U. Btillman, treasurer. Lodge Plans Special Meet The Eugene Neighbors of Wood craft are having a special meeting on Wednesday evening at seven o ciock in the W. O. W. hall. All officers and members are asked to attend and as sist in makinc further plans for the joint installation set for Thursday evening when the Neighbors of Wood craft and the Woodmen of the World will install their new officers. Canadian Guests Are Entertained Mrs. Iceland S. Johnson entertained informally at her home Sunday after noon at a tea to honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Chandler Bent who have been here visiting from Al berta, Canada. On Monday Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bent went to Portland from where the latter will go on to their home In Canada. Mrs. Johnfon is to be gone several days. Mr. John son left the past week on a hunting trip to Mexico. r.l . . ' ' "Mr 'nrh. r,v. 's'ng nPnt. Pre-School Group To Meet Tuesday The pre-school group of the Cfln dim school Parent-Teacher associa tion is to meet Tuesday evening at eren-thirtv o'clock st the home of Mrs. Paul Tracy, 2H2 Seventeenth nvenue enft. The subject for discussion is to be "The Original Endowment." All mothers of the P.-T. A. Interested are Invited to attend. ng. Put a I .n each nnd ' fempen the cVil ..,'"". ver .! into hn.'i. " "? Pre,, a '..C """"ii' ..r is i. "nst hef fcroth K-mL' "e in miiii " !'-..nir . a .r 'hniT V'w M. the fin.,y Ladies' Raincoats, QQ. regular 13.49, special 30C Williams Self Service Store Friendship Club Letters , To Mary Jordan Th perplexing question, of htart and home dlanusaed ympthet Ically and aanalbly by a (.ana eounty woman, Braadeaat from Eugene Radio Station KORB en Weatneadaye from a to 5:30 f. M. w: Bv MARY JORDAN HAT do 1 think of uiurried women having jobs? Dear Mrs. Jordnn: What do you think about married women having jobs? My wife would like one, as she has a chance to work part time, and we have very little work around the house. She says she could do it and be home wfcen I get homo, -and that I wouldn't know the difference ex cept that she would be more interest ing to talk to. None of tho women in my .family have ever worked. And I am wondering what my father and brothers will say. My wife is not the flighty type who wants to work just for a change, nor Is she the hard-boiled business woman. We have no children, but hope to have our own little family some time. S. Answer: The question, must, of course be settled between your wife and yourself. But I recall one old minister, who, when asked whether or not it was "Christian for a woman to work" said, "My child, women have always worked. But if you mean is it Christian for, a woman to take a job she gets paid for. I must remind you that it's a lot better for her to be kept busy than for the devil to find outside interests for her idle hands." You are fair-minded, Mr. S. Why not give the part-time job a try? Since your wife is not one to be car ried uway by her outside work and still keeps the home uppermost in her mind as her real work, there should not be the usual danger In the "women nnd job' idea. The women who have outside Jobs and let them engulf them, selfishly spending every penny on clothes for their hacks and letting their husbands eat out of paper sacks are the women who constitute the evil in this new adjustment of the social scheme. Women who marry and then cheat their husbands out of a home and chil dren are the onee who have given the "married woman working" the scorn of many. But every case as a separate case. And it ifl better for a woman to do work of value than to spend her spare time in idle gossip over the back fence or rounds of endless bridge. Tli at she gets paid for her work is no discredit Officers to Be Installed The Daughters of Union Veterans of Martha Bamford tent are to have their meeting on Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. New officers are to be Installed with Mrs. Mary Kntress as installing officer. She presided at the installa tion of the tent here one year ago. The officers to be installed include: Mrs. Maude House, president; Grace Browning, senicr vice-prudent; A! vina Forrest, junior vice-president; Kmma Kirkham. rhnplain; Mne Oir ton. patriotic instnictw: Nettie Im port, secretary: Acnes Moses, treas urer; Hat tie (iray. councilman num ber one: Nettie Brush, councilman number two; Iois McIIose, council man number three; Bthcl Ilnnk, guide; Mary Furber, press corres pondent ; Rebecca Chapman, color bearer number one; Kutli Kingman, color bearer number two; Floy Kirk hnm, color bearer number three; BlloUe Fullmar, color bearer number four; Nellie Emery, guard. BOW SCARF The newest scarf is the one of slender dimensions that ties in a bnw with long ends, under the chin. In de mure fashion. One completing a grey stlk jersey sports frock has four tones of pink In It. SCVTCH PLAiD Printed jersey now grows Scotch and appears in stunning Scotch plaid patterns. One in tans and browns, with a dash of orange nnd red, Is made dinK'jmilly of the cloth, with pip ings ol orange. 432,000 Jars Vicks Now Produced Every 24 Hours That the public has not forgotten the lesson of 1018 Is indicated by its Kroinpt responses to the warnfng of ealth authorities to combnt the flu by keeping free from colds. The demand for Vicks VapoRub, the vnnorizing salve which proved so valuable during the If 1 H epidemic, linx already shattered by a wide margin all previous records. Although the capacity of the Vicks laboratories has been tripled since 101 S, they are once more operating night shifts. The present output is more than 432,000 jars every 24 hours. Mild though it i in comparison with 1018. this year's epidemic has already affected more than a million persons, and it Is apparently still increasing. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO FLU Coughs from Flu Mar Weaken Your System and .Lead to Serious Trouble You can stop them now with Creo muliion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothe and heals the Inflamed membranes and inhibits (term growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognited by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agenciec for coughs from colds and bronchia Irritations. Creomuiiion contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop th ir ritation, while the creosote goes en to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfa lory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial Irritations, and la excellent for building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul ion may help you avoid ly but Is not aold at a flu remedy. If you have fever, or think you may have the flu, ee your doctor immediately, (adv.) 31!!! WETKERBEE-POWERS AjhtJoys (Sirefflter Venues $125 Style in Mohair , Built in our own factory to "Blrchfield" taid arda. . .admirably Biiitca to the average home. Luxuriously comfortable covered ln plain Mo hair... contrasting reverses on the loose cush ion!. . .black welt trim. $67.50 Arm Chair $ I9.B0 ($10 deliver. It) I $140 Style in Mohair Built In our own factory. . .a now English adap tation with serpentine front. . .wide flaring arms and shaped back. ..heavy 5-Ieg base. Cov ered in plain Mohair. . .loose-cushion brocade reverses ... black welt trimmed. $74.50 Arm Chair $50,150 '109 ($10 delivers It) $160 Style in Mohair Built In our own factory... a kidney design adapted from a fine English piece... with ser pentine front and heavy carved logs. Beautiful ...in an upholstering of plain Mohair. . .with ontrastiiig reverses. . .black welt trimmed. ISi.to Arm Chair $00.50 129 ($10 delivers It) Davenports 2-Piece Suites $215.50 2-plece SpanlBh type luite, covered in mohair all over. Rich red C1RQ flf) revcrso. 2 pieces I33,UU. $844.60 2-ploce "Lawson" atyle suite. ' Finest quality Chase mohair. Linen C9CQ 9R . frleie reverse. 2 pieces flCwOitw . $320.00 2-piece Tuxedo type et Chaste lines. High grade mohair with C1QQ Kfl linen brocade. 2 pieces 4l'i3aWU $86.00 Davenport, only In brocaded cut velour. Taupe and rose. ' PK Well made Occasional Chairs $24.76 Pull-up Chair. Solid mahogany arm a. Colored brocade back with CI 7 PR black velour seat I I iOv $66.00 Occasional Arm Chair High quality linen frloze back. Beat mohair seat CQQ CC Gracefully shaped ............... J3iOU $18.60 Pull-up or Bridge Chair. Mahogany arms. Velour backs and Beats, in as- C1Q OR sorted colors. Very special P I Wi33 $88.60 Occasional Arm Chair. Carved and turned. Spanish red tapestry back, C1Q QR velour soat 9 Li ving Room Tables $47.60 Occasional Table, Butterfly type. Grand Rapids quality. Bed and block QC lacquer. Drawer 300.03 $27.50 Library or Short Davenport Table. Choice of walnut or mahogany. C94 CC Heavy turned legs 9COiD9 $48.60 Solid Mahogany Gate Leg 90 7C Table. Fine quality, site 42x42... $Cwi I 9 $19.60 Occasional Table. Two-tone mahogany. Round top. Braced legs. Slightly damaged .. .,- $10.95 Living Room Desks $28.75 Wall Desk. Roomy when C1Q C( open, small when closed. Walnut $ IwiwU $66.00 Spinet Desk. Red laoquer. Grand Rapids quality. Large and roomy. COil CC Drawer 934 aD9 $110.00 Wlnthrop Type Cabinet Desk. Extra fine, quality. Walnut with figured front. CQQ Cft Four large drawers 9wOiwU $19.60 Ladles' Desk. One drawer. Genuine wal nut lid. Balance walnut Gt A OC finish ftl4.J0 Individual Chamber Pieces $36.00 Spool Bed. Quaint design 0?9C 9C wood bed ln walnut flnlBh 9CDi3 $84.60 Ivory Dressing Table with bench, triple plate mirrors, two drawers. Shaded C09 QR In tan. Two pieces paCa(at90 $46.00 Walnut Chest of Drawers. Ample size. Decorated front Seven (C9Q CC drawers 9aCO.OO $21.60 Chest of Drawers. Green ff 4 if CR enamel. Five drawers. Extra wide 9 I "TiDO Dining Room Pieces $44.60 China Cabinet Large site with decorated panel door. Long C90 RD drawer )CO.OU $20.50 Serving Table, of design permitting many uses. Walnut. Large storage C 1 Q "J C capacity. Long drawer 9 Iwi I 3 $C6.00 Spanish Buffet. Dark mahog- QR any, finely ifnlshed. Medium else $)4iD3 $46.00 Library Dining Table. Pedestal type. Wal nut finish. Self contained (Aft ! leaf $?.OQ TERMS Even at Sale Prices . ETHERBEE -POWERS TERMS Even at Sale Prices 3 h CREOMULSION FOf THE COUGf&FRQM COLDS THA THANG ON i NU S"ica, Inc.)