The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 21, 1929, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 21, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHP' Soc le.fy "WfafflSft Page Ciufts .j Dances and. Receptions Mark Week By MARIAN LOWRY CEVERAL large afternoon and even S bttodul funcfons mark this "Imminent and KotUHon dubs have .'S Tuesday evening for X. at he Eugene hotel and gflifle? at Craftsmen clubhouse on thVri5?rPnb. win bring two af Mm , of' note, the membera of Alpha Sli Pi sororitv entertaining with a Wa their chapter house hon t?;dr Lucj Perkins, and the HlmWi of Pelta Zeta sorority en jEKs to honor Mrs. Lettie ifowr, "Saturday will be giren the tea . -which members of Delta Delta D.lti are entertaining at their ehnp g?hoe to honor Mrs. J. O. Sing ijton, housemother, and Mrs. G. A. Boss of Eugene. LUNCHEON HOSTESS u-, A V7. Stien is to be hostess itaMday for a luncheon and bridge JJrty when she entertains membera Sf Amecia cluk ( CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Entre Nous club ,,T, cnests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hollaed for their meeting Saturday (Tenlng. The group will meet again in two weeks. , , . CLUB PARTY TUESDAY Mr. Lee Turner has invited mem ber! of Arrah Wannnh club to be her nests for their afternoon of bridge ud tea Tuesday at ber home. AID TO MEET The General Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church is to meet TueBday afternoon as one of the lirger church affairs for the week. Divisions four and five will have charge of the program CIRCLE MEETING Circle Number one of the United Lutheran Ladles' Aid society is to meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Har low, 710 Van Buren street, Wednes afternoon at two o'clock, le aid society of the church re cently divided into two groups, and the first one is that meeting Wednes day. Officers will be elected and plans taken up for the year's work. IHVITES GROUP . Mrs. J. H. McClintlc is to entertain on. Friday afternoon of this week for the meeting of the Just-a-Wee club. Springfield Club To Meet Tuesday SPRING FIELD. Jan. 21. (See- da! ) The Women's C.vie clnb of Sprinrfield is to have Us meeting Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o clock in the Commercial club rooms. The topic for the evening will be spring roses and bulbs. Roy Wood ruff of Woodruffs nursery Is to give a talk on roses, their culture, dJs msp8, pruning, and general care. All interested are invited to the meeting. i i Chamber Auxiliary to Meet Jan. 23 The Ladles auxiliary of the cham ber of commerce is to meet on Wed nesday of thta week. January 23, in stead ot skipping sessions until Feb ruary IB aa announced before. The meeting will be at seven-thirty o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms, cards to be played and a pro gram given. Hostesses for the evening will bo Mrs. N. O. Herring, chairman; Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture, Miss Eleanor Get tings, Mrs. May Qirton, Mra. J. D. Hamlin, Mra. P. J. Hanns, Mrs. Jor gen Hanson, Mrs. E. E, Hartung, Mra. Frank Hill, Mrs. Nate Hill, Mra. W. J. Hill, Mra. B. K. Hilti brand. Newcomers are especially Invited aa well as all members. tpola, Mrs. Zen TyW; rnard, Mra. Wanetta Gilbert. Mrs. Grace Lanabery la thj retiring grand Ashahl After the ceremonies an elabor ate banquet waa served. The order Is a women's group and to belong membera have to be membera f the ltebekah lodge. Elco Club Is Entertained Cards Out for A. A. ILW. Event Tlie cards to members for' the Jan uary luncheon of the Eugene branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women are in the mail, an nouncing the luncbeon to be an event ot the coming Saturday, January. !M, at the Eugene hotel. It will bo given at twelve-fifteen o clock. Reservation should be telephoned to either Mrs. Howard R. Taylor at 1070-W or to Mra. Ueorge H. God frey, 20S2-W. Prof. Victor P. Morris of the uni versity department of economics is to address the chapter on "Building World Cooperation and Understanding." IfB "fifty-fifty" for woman now, If thay would be ohJo aa to their hair, 8omo of the new bobs, many of which are the long shorts, show great ohange. Above, left to right: The Hollywood beauty bob showa the ears and ourls the back hair upwards. In ringlets. The beauty ourl bob Is too theatrical for utility but looks nice on young girls. Below, left to right: The temple ourl "fifty fifty" Is reminiscent of old spit-curl days. Ploked aa the bob de stined to be most popular Is the Prlncease long bob whloh fastens the ends of the hair with a barrette at the nape of the neok. The new wind-blown bob has an Irregular line over the ears whloh Is duplicated by the baokllne. Bleo clnb members were guests for a dinner and program Saturday even ing when Mrs. Chester M. Iwronce and Mrs. M. M. Honey jointly enter tained the group, the dinner being served in progressive Btyle, at the two homes. Those 'present were Mrs. W. W. Branstetter, Mrs. S. D. Road. Mrs. Harry Korn. Mrs. Nftta Pennington, Miss Ethel Sanborn. Miss Mae Kin aey, Miss Ethel Klnsey, and the host esses, Mra. Honey and Mrs. Iw- rence. The clnb wffi meet again in two weeks with MIrsos- Mae and Ethel Klnsey as the hostesses. Helmetta Club Luncheon Set Helmettn dub of the PVthlan Sis ters lodge is to meet on Wednesday of this week at the Knights of Pythias hall. A covered dish luncheon will be served at one o'clock, announces the president, Mrs. A. F. Bremer, and aft erwards a buslneaa meeting will be neia. Camp Fire Group Will Entertain Invitations have been issued by Wawatonka Group, the University group, of Camp Fire Qlrla for a re rwntlon to honor Miss Janet McKel- lor, national assistant secretary of the Camp Fire Girls who arrived In Eugene Monday tor a week s viait here. The recentlon is to be given in Alumni hall, Thursday evening Jan- ary jrvnj .iguv w o.nicu u uuv-. Misa McKellor la dally conducting a training course for group leaders in the Woman's building on the campus at four o'clock eicept on Tuesday when It will be given at seven-thirty o'clock. Honoring Misa McKellor the Eu gene groups of Camp Fire Girls are giving a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's building for mothers of members. deHdoaa tad the nun m 1 1 safe thai jelly trvm running all ever eaWtl plate. HI. College Girls Sponsor Talks Oregon State College, CorralHs. Misa Josenhino TTIll of Eugene, soph' wii'iio mi miuro ciiiuuih-b, in n uieiii- ber of the Kappa Kappa Qnmma. soc ial sorority, one of the 18 living groups where aftr-dinner discussions were conducted this week. These talks are given by Nneakera from the cam pus and Corvnllla under the auspice or tno ChriRhan associations. ' Free ent IRy Morals Among College Stu dents," by J. L. LeMnster. Instructor In political science, waa the first topic discussed at this sorority. Menus For Today" Eagles Auxiliary To Give Party The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles Is entertain ing Tuesday evening at a party for members of the Eagles lodge and their wives, members of the auxil iary, and for prospective membera of both orders as well aa for can didates not yet initiated. The affair will be given at eight o'clock in the Eagles hall. A musical program la planned, a comedy rjlay will be given, a supper nerved, after which tnere win d cards. The entertainment dancing and committee ia MrB. KaIDm TTnnenn Af- tnit -a Dowell, Miss Jessie Gick, Mra. Pearl h orncrook. k Irfha of dfnin& rom m be Miaa Mary Berger, Mrs. Mary CotherelU Mrs. Haael Gordon, Mra. Lillian E. Miller. Woman's Day By ALLENE SUMNER TEX RICKARD, when dying, is said to have asked his wife about "little Tex." The only Rickard child is a little daughter. Maxlne. The sen timentalist and the short story writer could make much irist of so intense a paternal longing for a boo. breaking Forth from the Rubconnrtous in a mo ment of delirium. There's no denying that a son to both fathers and mothers la of much more concern than a daughter. They'll deny it. generally, of course, but a .light in their eyes tells the story. Why is it? Just a hangover from an age old dHy when men had a place In the world denied women? A matter of the tamlly name being handed on? Or what? CONNIE DENIES Just why Connie Talmadge should continue to vehemently deny her en ga dement to Town send Netcher, de scribed as a Chicago millionaire. If she Is en traced to him. is beyond nn- derstandjng, unless denial obtains more newspaper space than confirmation. HEALTH AUTHORITY GIVES SEVEN WAYS TO FIGHT OFF FLU Rules suggested by Life Extension Institute L Keep out of crowds all you yean. Vt. Hemove germs from hands often as possible. 3. Get plenty of rest, sleep, exer cise, fresh air and nourishing IOOO. 4. Avoid exposure to chill and wet. especially when tired. 6, Fortify youraelf to resist 4be flu by having a health exam ination. I. If you have the real flu don't take "home remediea" call a doctor. 7. Be careful in convalescence. It is a danger SAYS HANDS SPREAD 27 DISEASES For greater safety wash them ortener. urge authorities That hands1 are the great car- 1er9Jf-.riUniM ! nlnwi'innalln 125,000,000 COLDS IN U. S. THISJVINTER Many coses lead to Flu Figuring; on the basis that practically every person has one cold a winter, health authorities vIJI be NJo sickness for 7years in this home P. la - : v .... ,1 " 1 'v'?V1Jfl,'VH' Mrs. Uva i, tnlj M miUtm cf f , : ' :f JSs' - " i w- "" mourn u-et usrimif 'V!i'i'' v "'V '! I ll is i 'I I nil nil Hi "II 1. gansM., . 9 - . wvv 6 maitb tbtj umpU UJtbuoy way. msr- U 4 LIFEBUOY R9 ooTr) .soap UembvcSeGerrns -Protects Health "and LIFEBUOY health soap with its antiseptic lather deserves much of the credit," says this happy mother "TT h wonderful never to have to worry about i. sickness," says Mrs. Ann M. Sava, bright eyed mother of two ruddy-cheeked youngsters. "We haven't had the slightest Illness In our home for at least seven years nd I really think that Lifebuoy deserves a good part of the credit, "My husband first Introduced Lifebuoy to me. and I fell in love with It right away; it agreed so wonderfully with my (kin. "But the big reason we all use Lifebuoy It because it gets the germs off. It's so easy for children to catch sickness from other youngsters that we'd never feel our children were safe if it weren't for Lifebuoy and its wonderful antiseptic lather." Mrs. AnnM. Sava, 36 Hawley Avmut, Part Chaur, N. Y. Gat tht Jmiltk sotp 11! Mrs. Sava's letter is typical of the faith millions of mothers have in Lifebuoy. In your family, too, health protection is neces sary. For hands are constantly touching things that others a)so have to handle such as books, door-knobs, telephones. The Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ disr-iJM that hands may spread. Why take chances when Lifebuoy' gentle antiseptic lather removes germs? Adopt Lifebuoy for your whole family today and give them added health protection at no extra cost. You'll quickly learn to love Life buoy's pleasant txtro-clean scent which tells you it ptOue nd which vanishes as you rinse. LEVER BROTHERS CO., CtmkriJgi, Mais. Ladies of Orient Install Officers Ishtar Zuanna, Number 81, Ladles of the Orient, held installation cpre monies for new officers Hnturriny evening, Mrs. Zena Tyler presidins as installing omcer. The new officers to take their olace were: Mrs. Mildred Johnson, oreat Ashnhl; Mrs. Pearl Knowler, queen Asnani Mrs. i.ome enouits. ore ate Mrs. Freda ChRrlett,- color bearer Mrs. Esther McClintlc, keeper of trn' dltions nnd collector of the shecklcs Miss Weltha Trafsser, keener of Bheckles; captain of the guards, Mrs. Frnnkie Houghton; enptnin of pn BV SISTER MARY DRBAKFAST Stewed figs, cereal, cream, creamed bacon and eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LiUNC tiKuN. Hice croquettes witn cheese sauce, celery, apple and raisin salad, baking powder biscuits, milk, tee. DINNER Raw oysters with brown breaw sticks, pan-broiled lamb chops with mint Jelly, twice baked potatoes, creamed carrots and peas, jellied veg etable salad, chocolate and nut pud ding, milk, coffee. An attractive and sensible way to serve mint jelly is on a slice of or ange. The combination of fiavora la Vm Croquettes with Oheat One-half cap rice, 1 cap milk. 1 ens water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 8 table spoons batter, 1 egg. teaspoon onion juice. 1-4 teaurpooB pepper, tin bread crumbs. Wash rice thoroughly and plaee ta sauce pan. Add cold water to cover and bring quickly to the boiling point. Boil fire minutes, drain, rinse In cold water and drain again. Put milk and water in top of double boiler, add salt and cook until rice is tender and liquid la absorbed. Stir m butter and add egg well beaten. Add onion juice and pepper and spread on a platter to cooL When cool, ah ,ne in small cro quettes and roll in crumbs, uip in e't slightly beaten and roll again in crumbs. Fry In deep hot fat until a golden brown. Serve with Cheese Sause Two tablespoons butter, 1 table- apoon flour, 1 cup milk. 1-4 cop grat ed cheese, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon paprika. Malt butter, stir In flonr and when mixture bubbles slowly add milk, stir ring constantly. Season with salt and aprika and add cneese. xiring to tne Allini noint nnd flftrva. (Copyright. 1929, NBA Service, Inc.) NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE O0 ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST MUTUAL CO:'8. represented by FRANK A. PAGE Phone B5S-W Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan m The perplexing questions of heart and home discussed aympethst loally and sensibly by Lane county woman. Broadoas from Eugene Radio Station KORB an Weeinoadays from ta i0 p. M. Making & Raking a 9 By MARY JORDAN A HUSBAND who has one very hA trot ta t!, MflhUm nf Tnll. e e e Dear Mra. Jordan: Mv husband Is a rood man. Mrs. Jordnn. but he has one trait that is spoiling him for me. When we are out in company he pokes fun at me all the chance he has. He ridicules my hnlrcut or my makeup or my shoes or anything that comes Into his mind. Do you think he should do this? It mnkes me ao very unhannv and I've naked him not to but he savs I'm too touchy. Do you think he loves me? POLLY. Answer: No man can get away with tnoris hways and be popular; even with his own wife. There is a limit even to wlveB' endurance. Tell your hiishnml even more emphatically that you do not like him to do this that it makes you uncomfortable and that you feel it is an unkind way of carrying a joke too far. If he still per sists you won nnve to do one ot two things either give him a large dose of his own medicine and Bee how he likes the joke to be on him, or grow a thicker skin bo that you can look at him dispassionately and realise that it is himself he is making ridiculoua, not you. I stlnnose It la nerfertlv nAanfhln for your husband to love you and stlU do this stupid thing. But I do think that husbands and wtvea should be more careful to remember to show love In little ways as well as In big ones, anere is notmng wnicn so rubs the bloom off the peach of love as to be continuously Jabbing ar, . one aa other. FT. Pf? would certainly keep you guessing No ootssworx, however, wheal you bake a small pie, because you. ' can tell when it's done. And there no guesswork when Hills Bros. ' roast their coffee. A few pound) t a time by a continuous process) roasts every berry evenly and de velops the utmost in flavor. Nd) other coffee tastes like Hills Bros jor none is routed the same waft HILLS BROS T T T T - JVu fail i OIMS Charming New Spring Frocks Cleverest New Styles In lovely heavy quality plain crepes or the bean tinful printed crepes in modernistio and many other new designs, all amazingly low in price. You will be delighted with the new Spring Btyles and wonderful materials and colors priced-- $175 $1A75 IV 1U its nn Phone 1996 BEARD'S 858 Willamette a e