The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 30, 1929, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., January 30, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto o oclety Wotn&ii's Pago Clubs Mr w kb Events Numerous in Late Week and ' Br JIAIUAN LOWRT .1 .l..h nartiee . "ST mark the rest of t. L, inter Se cluo n her f for&on and the afternoon ri7fTburday, entertaining or LtSUS ENTERTAINED rl- I D S. Wade wu hostess I at. . ... Tnixulflv. enter- flteto meeuas of the Suit.ua .i.. i.., Cooke waa an addi- Hum,,....-- tLUB HOSTESS f ptM . L .nmhnPO met for their lf "i ;-ardV pDCueitu o T.,irnwnv TueBday. lEWCOMPRS HERE I r and Mrs. H. L. Edmunds and Lit wo small daughters, Maude and fibflh Edmunds, who recently came S,"Z fiardiner, Oregon, have tuken up ISmWTnce'.t 18118 Villard street. , Edmunds is the new cashier at 5, United States National bank. JNVITES CLUB Mri Nate Hill has Invited mem in, oi tbe Sans Soucl club to be her Jiuta (or their meeting the coming iridii afternoon. luESTS FROM ALBANY i Mn A. J. Van Wan and daughter, were guests over the week Ci from Albany at the home of Mr. 4 Hrs. Harrj Cherry. CLUB TO MEET H Monday Birthday club members are t bo entertained the coming Monday S r-" - V ? ."I Could Cry Over ! My Skin" TJit'i what 1 used to say the PplM and blackheads were so bad W my skin used to itch ao terribly, f t when 1 tried Howies Mentho fcpaur I noticed a wonderful naie overnight. It wasn't long Mm ray skin was perfectly clear otalthy looking." Sulphur is a Juirkible thing for clearing the j. and as aulnhur clears it, men Jol lootnes and heals the sore, yba tissue. This twofold action lu pbur and menthol Is what Bkln jrtlea need and this la what you Jt hi Howies Mentho Sulphur, nraplea, acne, rash and even fiery JBraa yield to this combination. "7 It In your own case and Bee JJ wit, clear and white your skin wmw. Be sure it's Rowlea Men- folpbur you get. Coming to ! EUGENE II LLENTHIN 2ooo 1r 'feffhbnable "root 'lAeCaintti ft rteel- mii fill VI II 111 I ' 1 ' V- LA MWfM I CJ In .1 OW a ll . UJ si.. X i. v i UOTDpariOHS1 vpv T) L'owns' , ' in The 'tot Ceoarel riuTjdred Grau Co ivi "TsvhicmebXc Rwor11rio,'finslIu Hod to , ott reui Cc.Ttu.vic Uter in fha'ibo.i? op J -tit. tfcerher Ore'e1 Cofffe, IhiPrlioW the, ' Kaaoilrm UaC'TrVDueri httt.'UTriei Whan Quasri rts' .rYDoeri httt.lur Whan to(u,e,n risni . VVtrBdir uttv ynt Inchcsr 4, ' Caaff8 Us Can Tck OurSfelueS" NtA tlRVKC M& uCth'Tloru ft Heel . . Ti 4ent oj IrtoTn or fill Ten 1oe6y Girl Scouts Committees Are Named Standing committees for tha rear 1020 for the new council oreanization of the Eugene Girl ricouta nave been. announced by Airs. Alton J). Uaker, newly-elected commissioner. The council recently met and elected its new officers as well aa to make its annual reporta. following are tne committees : Standards and awards committee: Mrs. O. If. Stafford, chairman, Mrs. virgii u. lain, Mrs. a. Lt. ingaiia. i inance and advisorv committee: Mrs. Nelson F, Macduff, chairman. Uruce ii. Brundage, George H. Mc Morran, Lynn S. McCready. Education committee: Mias Moxelle Hair, chairman. Mrs. Enrl T.iidfnril. Mrs. Marion Fields, Miss Amy Dunn, mis. neater al. ijawrenco. Camp committee: .Mrs. B. A. Lewis, chairman, Mrs. H. V. Steelquist, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. C. 11 Hunt. Civic committee: Mrs. Wilson H. Jewett, chairman, Mrs. Claude D. itorer, airs, uvnn s. MctJready. Committee to find new lenders: Mrs. C. A. Uorton, chairman . Jiemoersnlp committee for council: Mra. O. li. Gullion, chairman, Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Walter O. Van Atta. L'ouuctl member to attend leaders meotings: Mrs. E. R. Endicott Members of the council at nresent are Mrs. Alton F. Baker, Mrs. Lillia Broders. Mrs. T. B. Carey. Mrs. 1L It. Crosland, Misa Amy Dunn, Mra. Virgil Earl, Mra. E. B, Endicott, Mrs. O. H. vjumon, jiiss Moaeue tlair, Mrs. V. A. Horton, Mrs. A. L. Ingolls. Mrs. Wilson H. .lnwnf.t. Mm. HV A Troid airs, itaipn Jiarun, Mrs. Howard Tay lor, Mrs. waltor O. Van Ifltta, Mra. C. w ncaton. The uroun will hold ita nl mnwf. Ing on the first Monday In February. Card Party Tuesday Event Dr. and Mrs. Sherninn W. Moodv were hosts at their home Tuesday evening ior an lniormai card party, invitinjr euests for three tables. At the rRrtv wore Mr. and Mrs. Ilanr B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Itagan. air. and Mrs. YL A. Stacks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoiins. Mr. and -Mrs. Jfric W. Merrell, and the hoata. at the home rt Mrs. O. L. Skeie, 173U Olive street, nt two o'clock. DINNER GROUP Captain and Mrs. John J. McEwan are to he hosts Wednesday evening for the meeting of their dinner and curd club, CLASS PLANS SOCIAL Members of the Loyal Band class SPECIALIST ; In Internal Medicine for tha paat fifteen yeara DOES NOT OPERATE WiFbT at ' Osburn Hotel -Wed., February 6 Office Hours: W A. M, to 4 P. M, ) e Da7 Only ft for Consulution fc HoeV not ? 9late or 0re8n Micitia ,TTU ,or ohronlc Thaaa"? 0r adenoidS. al' hi dis. U "edlt wonderful ban ; biod' 8kin. D'rves. cUrrh b'addcr' bed jiitoMu- leg ulce and AVTT 0faf'w " or ik: hav. Den treated for 4er Mhfeid. Tb0,r-. Condon. . n q" Arlington. on A, 2 f ,datei ,hat cn t treatment Is differ- irira lift Right Off) Hard corna, soft corns, corns be tween the toes and callouses lift right off! You'll laugh it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any ten dert touchy corn. Instantly it stopa aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seemj magic! A tiny bottle of "Freeione" costa only a lew cents at any urug store. Try lt! mi How to Darken Gray Hair By BERYL WEST of the First Christian church are to have their social on c riday afternoon of this week at two-thirty o'clock at uio cnurcb. ... TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mra. Claude U. Korer are to be hosts Wednesday evening for the meeting of their dinner and bridge club. . ' ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN AH alumni of St. Mary's parochial school are to entertain with a dancing party. Friday evening. February 8, at St. Mary's hall. Dale Cooley is preaioent of tre alumni of the achool. HOSTS AT PARTY Mrs. Loal Hlckenbottam entertained Sunday evening laat with a card party. A potluck supper waa served at six o'clock. Following were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ualph Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Duyn, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hunter, Mr. and Mra. Itay Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. John lioger, Glen Roger, and Kathryn Stone. I repeat what I have often said there's no excuse to day for a wo man HubmitHng to gray hair ana looking older than she feels. Gray, faded or streaked hair may be so per fectly restored to color that it need be only your own boudoir secret. Nothing more or less than a mixture of sage tea and eulphur is the magic. One may either prepare the mix ture at home, or as most people pre fer to do, buy it nlreody prepared and ready to use. Wyeth's 8uge A Sulphur is the name of the ready-to-use preparation and since all druggists sell it at 75c a bottle, there is really no need of going to the trouble of making it yourxelf. You simply moisten a comb or soft brunb with it, and draw it through the hnir. one strnnd at th time. One application banishes the gray and one or two more com pletely retires you gray, faded or ffreaked hair to lt.t original color. There in no artificial, dyed look. The whole effort is one of perfect nst'ir alness. My render would be sur prised if they knew of the thousand or men and omen who use tui iycittry&. Creswell Club Has Program CRESWELL, Jan. 30. (Special) The Civic Improvement club met Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse with Mrs. C. E. Wright, Mrs. M. A. Horn, Mra. E. L. Clark and Mrs. E. Ilcnklebrook as hostesses. Mrs. N. E. Steele, newly elected president, had charge. Reports of the various committees were given. The ways and means committee reported $10.10 as receipts from a recent entertainment. A committee appointed to purchase silver reported having bought four dozen each of knives, forks and tea spoons. ' Mrs. E. Anderson assisted by other members had made cases in the club's colors of green and gold and the silver was placed in the cases. The price of the silver came from donations. Bill 201 regarding the establishment of kindergartens in the school dis tricts was read and resolution sup porting the bill was forwarded to the senators and representatives from this district. Communications from the legislators were also read and more information requested. Roll call wag responded to with favorite quotations. The press and advertising commit tee had charge of the program. Mrs. W. H. Averill sang two solos, "Tommy Lad" and "Grey lays" which were greatly appreciated. Mrs. C. I. Kent read a very Interesting letter from Mra. C. H. Sedgwick, chairman of the press and advertising committee who is making her home in Salem, durinir the session of the legislature telling of some of the doing in the state nouso. of bills presented or sue rial interest to club women and how the bills are originated, voted upon and finnlly become laws. Clippings were also read in regard to political measures of Interest In Lane county and of the great need or an electric signal at toe o, tr. crossing at Creswell. Refreshments of apple pie a-la-mode and coffee were served by the committee. Members present were Mra. N. E. .Steele, Mrs. O. II. Davidson, Mrs. George snere, Mrs. b. A. IVawermt, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Blanche Gwy ther. Mrs. Jon Groves, Mrs. Clyde Wright, Mrs. Ethel Trennor, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs, J. M. Walkup. Mrs, J. E. Mioodson. Mrs. M. A. Horn, Mrs. E. Hengelbrook, Mra. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. r IL Clock, Mrs. T. H. Trevithick, nnd .Urs. C. I. Kent. 1 he guest were Mrs. J. F. Walden of Eugene, Mrs. W. A. Averill of Cottage Grove, Kath- erine Writrht, Itorothy Herylook. Lucile K'd and Mrs. Frank TvuIianiH of Mandan, N. D. Mrs. Allen is Party Hostess Mrs. Lloyd Allen was hostess at tier homo Wednesday for an attractive bridge party when she entertained to compliment Mrs. Ray Wing who has returned from Marshneld. GuestB for the afternoon were Mrs. Ray Wing. Mrs. F. J. Berger. .Mrs. C. K. Shull. Mrs. J. tx lwdnll, Mrs. Asa iHamhlen. Mrs. William Xtrinnick, Mrs. Roy Quinii and the hostess. 4 . . 1 Fashion Plaque r j 1 kJ f" Menus For Today This French southern resort hat of natural balllbuntl trimmed with navy grosgraln shows the new brim treatment. The end Is oaught up at the baok of tha orown In a leaf shape and the front la pleated baok. Alumnae Hostesses For Party An eniOTabl affair of Tuesday eve ning was tho auupar and costume party for which the IDurena alumnaa of Mu Phi Rnslloa, women's honor ary national music society, entertain ed for the active chapter members. The affair was given at the borne of Mra. John Stark IDvans, forty attend ing. An Informal mnsleale waa given. Mrs. Rose Powell had written a mu sical skit for the group, "TTie Oo-Kd'a Dream," directed by Mrs. T. A. Pear son. In the cast were Mrs. Pearson, Mra. W. 13. McDonald. Miss Daisy Belle Parker. Aire. Joe ESUa. Mme. Rose McOrew sang solos. In charge of the party were Mra. A. EX Roberta. Miss Ina Watklns, Mms. Rose McOrew. Mrs. B. B. Wyatt, Mra. W. B. McDonald. Altar Society To Entertain Miss Nordling Bride Tuesday The marriage of Miss Anna Nord ling and Charles Froling was solemn ized at a quiet ceremony Tuesday at twelve rorty-nve o ciock at tne unitea Lutheran church, Rev. Frank 8. Beis tcl, pastor of ihc church officiating. Miss Murtha Nordling, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ford, sister of the bridegroom, attended te couple. Miss Margaret BeUtel nlaved the wedding march and Miss Cora Moore sang "l .Love lou Truly. The bride wore a nary blue silk traveling costume and a corsage of roses and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Frolimc left for Port land to make their home. Mrs. Froling Is a sister of Phil No rd line of this city. Aa the last la'ze re-lenten affair members of th'j Altar society of St Mary'a Roman Catholic church are to give a card party Friday evening at eight o'clock in St, Mary a hall. Mrs; U W. Claaka la cn airman tor the evening. . Benefit Affair To be Friday Child Study Group Meetim The child study group recently formed within the Washington school Parents-Teachers association is to have its meeting Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the achool building. All mothers and members of the P. T. A. interested are Invited to par- Bv SISTER MARY tDREAKFAST Stewed figa, cereal, cream, creamed fresh beef on toast, orisn toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Scalloped ham and celery, lettuce anu whole wbeut sand' wiches, canned strawberries, cocoa nut cookies, milk. tea. DINNER Salt codfish pie. butter ed beets, cottage cIirpho, baked apple dumplings, milk, entree. Ono cup finely chopped cooked ham, 1 cup diced parboiled celery, 1-Z cui grated cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika, : tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cups milk, Va teaspoon salt, Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt. Put alternate lnyers of ham, celery and sauce Into a well-buttered baking dish, making the last layer of sauce. Cover with cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Put into a moderately hot .oven to heat thoroughly and melt the cheese. Serve from baking dish. Tills is an excellent way to use up scraps of ham and the coarse outer stalks of celery. Woman's Day PLAIDS GOOD Plaids appear in silks, wools, and ginghams for dresses in straws for new snrlng hats and In silk ribbons for ticipate in the meeting and Ita study, trimmings. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan The perplexing queattone of heart and home dlacuaaed sympathet ically and aenalbiy by a Lane county woman. Broadcast from Eugene Radlc Station KORB on Wednesdays from U 6:30 p. M. By MARY JORDAN "PWO high school boys who like fun A with silliness left out want to know how to find the right girl friends. Dear Mrs. Jordan: We are two high school boys in a town near Eugene and we wonder If all girls want boys to spend lots of money on tnera every time they go out on a date. We haven't much, yet like to have good social times with the f;irl8 with the silliness left out. Seems ike there are no girls here who care for fellows without a car or lots of money, llow can we go about it, Mrs. J.? TOM AND DICK. Answer: The girls are always tell ing me that the nicer they are the fewer dates they have. Now, you bova can prove that there Is a certain deft' nite pleasant time ahead for girls who are not silly, If you really mean this. Boys have a certain opportunity nnd responsibility in bestowing the favor of their attention. For nirls are only human, after all, and they like to oe popular, ii you take out tne nice girls, showing them a good time, you will find the gold-diggers gradually toning down at least In appearances. My dear boys, there are always girls who like to do the pleasant social things with the silliness left out. The only trouble is that boys do not take the time or thought to seek them out. girl friend they think of that clever little girl they Baw riding with Frank the other day and call her up. The little girl who sits . eit to them In algebra class may be ever no much prettier, but so far she j sn't been rushed by anyone.- Cast your eyes about, boys, and don't have to htvc a girl branded aa ' popular to have her tor a friend. ixsi tik with mzyir tromp Lascara is Your Doctor's Choice HOT SALT GARGLES Nothing Is more efficacious in clear ing throats mornings jnd hardening them ajrninst infect imihnn the habit of hot salt cnrele-1 upon rising. Salt aj in piso excaiieni lor cleaning ue Waen phvsiciaiia pronounce cascara tbe PEKFECT laxative why experi ment with things that lash the sys tem into action Cascara, yon know, is the bttrk of a tree. A natural an4 normal stimulus to the bowela. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipatlon"I Perfect regularity is possible to day nnd tn all of us. We have cas cara In ideal form; the very delight ful tasting candy Cascaret fives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regular ity. Millions of othprs, unfortunate ly, have stuck to stronger things and acquirea oniy rnr inxaure naoiu 3 An event of much interest in local society is the Spanish luncheon which members of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national honorary music society, are to give Friday noon at the Eugene hotel as a benefit affair. Hours will be from eleven-thirty to one o'clock and all Eugeneans inter ested are Invited to attend. A musi cal program is to be given by mem bers of the society during the lunch eon. Spanish costumes will be worn. The luncheon is being given as one of a series of such events during the winter by members of Mu Phi Epsi- ion. (XLD MAN TUERER, aged 60, who shuffled into New York's Family Court a day or so ago and mildly asked the court If it could not, "in a nice way," persuade his two 'Veil fixed" married daughters to help him just enough so that he wouldn't starve, is not so heart-breaking a figure in himself as that he symbol izes thousands oi old parents left to whistle for what they need by the very children on whom they have lav ished everything, with the result that they lace their own old age in want. In fact, the more one observes just what hapjpens in at least half of all families on this subject of "caring for the old folks," one wonders why all parents do not see the writing on tne wall, face the- fact that their future seourity cannot safely be left to their thing, ne prepared for the worst rather then to wander, homeless and hungry like an old Lear, as old man ruerer ot rsew xork did. CHILDREN FORGET The answer is that Nature makes this so. As a matter of fact, asters Is not responsible for the fact that parents will shower everything they can make and scrape together upon their children, but also for the fact that the children will forgtt all about returning the favor. For nature la Interested in one thing and one thing only the next genera tion never the last. The grown child must think of his children and not the parents left behind. He. In his turn, is playing the old parental game of giving all and taking nothing, and when no himself Is old and destitute he will face about the same band-out which he gave his own parents aa his one concern waa his own children, his own uie. MOTHER A NOMAD We all see this a rain and again in our "best families." I know the mother of seven children who la farmed out from house to house of her offspring while her own lovely home is rented bo that the children can divide the rent money. The her wants nothing ao much In Ufa as her own home. She la not too old nor infirm to care for It, but ahe facea a twenty to thirty years hegira from pillar to post, always feeling In tne way, unwanted, ana always in a strange place which her heart cannot call home. Her late husband waa a man who always believed that his children were square. But he did not realise the power of nature that, given their own homes and families, children have a strange way of forgetting the paat. LIFE'S TRAGEDY One of the tragedies of life la this realization that the depth and power and endurance nnd terrible intensity of the parental instinct la one thing and the filial instinct a much weaker, lukewarm thing. If the traeedv can be helped by realizing, too, that all children who become narents In their own turn and time will receive the same wound, it's about all the comfort lt may have. DOUBLE ACTION first In the almaxla Tkasa latkatraa Same Price for over 38 years 25 onnM lor 25 Use legs than pf high priced brand MILLIONS OF POUNDS USBD BT OUR OOVERNUKNT the Luther League Plans Meeting The Tjuther Leasrue Is to snoneor a social and program at the United Lutheran church Friday evening, Feb ruary L There will be election or omeera. Phil Nordling la president of the league. the You'll subscribe to this bigger the pudding, harder to cook Likbwisb bulk-roasted eoffes can't be roasted as evenly as Hills Bros. Coffee which passe through the roasters by a con tinuous process a few pounds at a time. No other roasting process can produce such a rich, unifoim flavor. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fruk from tks trlf mm vtcitum c. GROWING LADS NEED FOOD FACTS Parents Should Explain tha Place of Sugar in Nutritious Diets Ms Sty. Thonsrhtlass Daren ta so met! rasa tell their children that sweeti. an bad for them. This is misleadin tlvely that it is not good sans to An eminent specialist atatM 1ST: 4eny children sugar. Sugar may properly form a part of tha ranlar diet in the kitchen and on tha table. Proper nutrition to children Is so important that patient parenta take the time and the trouble to explain it in detail. Medieal authorities an warning tha public these days to see that growing children ana young people understand tha Importance of eating enough nourishing food. Young girls must be watched or they will become victims of tha uenKerouB crmxe ior eaimncBB isa coming thereby easy pray to tubercu losis and other diseases. Teach your children that tt Is dangerous not to eat plenty of body building, health-giving, energy-developing foods. Sitgar is invaluable In making all kinds of healthful cereals, fresh and canned vegetables and fruits more palatable and enjoyable. Children will eat nutritions foods with more zest If they are properly sweetened with nature's ideal flavor. Sugar is food in its least expensive form. Modem candies containing nuts, fruits, milk, chocolate ana sugar makj excellent desserts. Most foods are more delicious and nour ishing with sugar. Tha Sugar Institute. First Church of Christ, Scientist uur first Ca?fiirM win u. m..ii- I strate bow THOKOI.'OII this gentle laxative Is, after all. Your next sur prise will be tbe length of time be- I tore j-ou need another. Eventually. you ii see mat rascarlzins; tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own arcortl! A modern drugstore must stork manr laxatives, but for your own :ofii the druggist would rather have ym sk for the inexpensive little boa JJf Caacareta than say Uung elae. EUGENE, OREGON Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science by JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN, C. S. Cambridge, Massachusetts Member of. the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. THEATRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1.929 8 P.M. . The public is cordially invited to attend.