The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 13, 1929, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., February 13, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Page H!n , MARIAN LOWRY W ..,! fnr Thnra- h.d5h.-i for which Wa, Eugene Federation U "".t .t.. rrouD'a county Ck,rt to aia . a" t?L iihrarr fund. FT a I Frankl. .tat. pr.aident f 0A::. Federation of Wo- X. V. to be an honor fuesu ,,tlnS5u be fromthre. to five WMl wra be Mr.. O. A. f; Mr. Ralph Crow, Mrs. r rana 1,7 firs Vera D. Scobert, Mra. V O. J. Frank.1. &LD.Mr.qeorg. . .. if-. T il. HOIC BOU JI1JB, irSSMf wUl pourT F1? Mrs. Kobert Biddle. Mra. Mra. M. G. Howard, tf r W. Brown, Mr.. E. D. h?'Z B R. Huerti. Mr.. O. f ""hir. of the federation. h Tm"t li charge ..Mr.. I1" - p A. arsons, jn. i. Mr. J Bishop Tingle, L irlt A. Horton, Mrs. Burr I'' . J 1. .kin for iis h:tadd L2S , Se ..filiated with the GfSr the State FederaUon oi wo P" B. f: - :.,.i.tH n come and "'.fur.. Frankel who i. to be to tpa, two days. fcSNER FOR VISITOR P' . .... t.i.. Ht.i-t Rvnns Hr. '" -7,' UVdneadav E Kbtirie the university Ye.jic L? Dean John J. Landsbury will Mir. " un,,lrgrii RT&EWof, Mr. and Mr., fcui during bU stanere. lira MEETING I Mr. and Mra. J. K. Pratt are to be Imu it their home Wednesday .Ten- tor the meeting ui kridce club. hCiXEB PLANNED Mrabera of the Little Vlart Aroma l. I........ dfb m.uHnir at the Lee Sikt cafe Thursday evening for a Uner party. The losing side is en Erainiui for thewinning. BO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mri. I. B. McFall is to be hostess today afturnooa for the mooting tl the Kill Eire club. tSTERTAIN CLUB Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hesse enter UiMd Tuesday evening for the meet jki of tlieir dinner and bridge club, llr. ud lira. Herbert Olson were in ii(d u additional guests. For the fit meeting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Piru ire to entertain. . I0STBSS FOR CLUB Mri. H. A. Dunbar is entertaining ttirsdar afternoon for the Thusn t'j Sewing club. OTJB THURSDAY On Thuradar evening Mr. and Mr., loan Stirk Evans nrc to entertain lor their dinner and card club. I ... 1 0. E MEETING ; Member! of the B. O. H. Welfare tab ire to meet at the home of Mrs. A. R Trtnn Thiidnn tK.l oil. uj lenlon. Mrs. Mark Hatimway trA !( T W UL...t. ... t- 1.. ; totems. k ... ttXERVA CLUB f With Mri. Robert Sea.hore and an H. K. Adams as hostesses mem- "ti oi iae .Minerva club are to meet ; mindly it the chapter house of lw jupna .psiion traternity. All tyj'ii. mothers, and sister, of Sigma iajti Epsilon member, are Invited. . . . i WIHE8S MEETING f.ftt Catholic Daughter, of Amer- i n Ire tn ho tk.t. i i lil J ,eineslay evening at St. i Jwph'i hall. 1TTtv tt X hht. w1"0 rarnber. met at the .e of Mra. Herbert Olson foe their rjjwthly luncheon and card party Ifternoon. The group wiU rt'.ii"-Fre,i"1C " Je,mln if'TEBSB !l'eT.n,&P'Jk ' to be club "i Beeti; ll!,uI"d"3, ttalnlng for j"' meeting of Inter Se club. Jfta enterta'ined .X"t1,l,;',',n WB" h08t" tot ' the Hylo i6 rh,up. retter0B i to entertain prroRnEBE fCiJSi,8,,' l'r!w.,o' Mmerlck, Sast, L . ,0i two month, or .o. Glub Calendar Wednesday 8:80 to 0 p. m. February tea o( University Women'. Fac ulty club, Alumni hall, Woman', building. 6 p. m. Dinner of Chapter AM, P. E. O. Sisterhood at home of Mra, H. A. Boulta. 6:30 p. m. Fotlnck dinner of Young Married Peoplea ciusa of F i r . t Methodlat Episcopal -church at church. 7 p. m. Meeting of conven tion chairman and committees of Eugene Buaineaa and Profes sional Women', dub at club rooms. 7:30 p. m. Semi-monthly party of Ladies' auxiliary of chamber of commerce at cham ber rooms. All newcomer, and member, invited. 8 p. m. Regular meeting of Catholic Daughter, of America at St Joseph', halt' Thursday 9:80 a. m. Group meeting, of Delphian Women'. Htudy club, McMorran and Wa.hburne committee room. 10 a. m. B. O. H. Welfare club meeting at home of Mra. A. H. Tyson. 12 noon Regular monthly luncheon of Eugene Business and Professional Women's club, Osburn hotel. 2 p. m. Co-Worker, class of First Baptist church, Valentin, party at home of Mrs. France. Stearns, 1353 Thirteenth ave nue east. 2:80 p. m. Monthly meeting of Minerva club at Sigma Al pha Epsilon bouse. 8 to 5 p. m. Benefit tea to be given by Eugene City Fed eration of Women'. Olubs at home of Mrs. Vern D. Scobert, 440 Blair boulevard, to aid fed eration with its county circu lating library fund. 8 p. m. Valentine party and regular meeting of Eugene Neighbors of Woodcraft, W. O. W. halL i ' mi ia..jiis.wsBgMa.M'w"a.r FHAMBER AUXILIARY MEETS WEDNESDAY;0 FEDERATION TEA THURSDAY Uir Being Given rm. a; rir.nntv J.0 Al" " . Library ; 'KOSEBUIIG 'rl l'nE'rLnKleton of Roseburg I. Valentine Party to Be Given oh Thursday A Valentine party la to be given for the juvenile order of the Neigliliora of Woodcraft on Thursday evening by the Neighbors of Woodcraft members. The affair will be given at eight o'clock in the W. O. W. hall. An informal program is planned. Mrs. Cora McDowell, Mrs. Grace Pierce, and Mrs. Mary Meyers arc the committee of hostesses. The dnte Is the retular meeting for the Neigh bor.. Co-Workers Class to Meet Thursday Afternoon The Co-Workers clns. of the First Baptist church is planning a Valentine narty to be given Thursday afternoon at (lie iiimiio . . - - : 1853 Thirteenth avenue east at two o'clock. The meeting tnis montn is coming on Thursday Instead of the "HL ?fi m .T E. Milligan. Jlrs. Chlsholm, and Mrs. Eli7jibeth l'reseott. Menus Today By S1STEB MARX Mrs. Ketels to be Presented in . Recital Mra. John F. Kefel. f.Tnn. TJnri. ey Ketels) of Springfield, well known dramatics reader in Eugene and Springfield, will be presented iu uer lenior reaiat oy aira. uorla Smith of the Ellison Whit Conser vatory, Portland, the coming Sat urday evening at aeven o'clock in the McMorran and Washburne audi torium. Mrs. Retell will ho ai.U h. Miss Pauline Guthrie, toloiat, who will be accompanied by Mlaa Bar bara Edmunds; and by Mr.. Levi n. xN.ec wno l. to play the piano accompaniments for Mr.. Ketela. The program la a. follow.: Part I Slntram of Skagarrak, by Sada Cowan. Time, two o'clock in the morning. Place, a rugged cliff along the coast of Norway. Char acter, Slntram Gunhilda. (a) A Memory Park. (b) To Spring, Gounod, Pauline Guthrie. Part II Enter the hero, br Treaaa Helburn. Time, late afternoon. nace, living room in Annie . home. Character., Anne, Ruth, Mr.. Cary, Harold, (a) The vIolet-Moiart. (b) Mill Sonde OoeU, Pauline Ooeta. Part III Pot Pooree. (a) Living Flower., Guest, (b) De Las' Long Res', Dunbar, (c) A Wish. Ketels. (d) Her Photygraf, Dunbar, (e) Lover'. Lane, Dunbar, (f) Jilted, Dunbar. BREAKFAST Grape fruit section., cereal cooked with dates, cream, corned beef hash, crisp toaat, milk, coffee. , , . LUNHCEON Luncheon toaBt, leaf lettuce and potato salad, atuiied figs, milk, tea. DINNER Lamb stew with potato dumplings, baked onions, pineapple and cream cheeae aalad, peach frittera with raspberry sauce, milk, coffee. Choose large leaves of lettuce and wash, crisp and dry carefully. Roll them cornucopia fashion and fill with potato aalad. The salad contains shredded lettuce, diced cooked po tatoes, diced cooked carrots and peas. Luncheon toast niakea an excellent chafing-dish item. Luncheon Toast One cup rich milk, 1 tablespoon but ter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon anchovy paste, 1 tablespoon Worces tershire sauce, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons capers, 4 egs, 1 tea spoon salt, 8 tablespoons grated cheese, 8 triangles hot buttered toast. .Melt butter, stir in flour and cook until bulibling. Slowly add milk, stir ring constantly. Cook and atlr until thick and smooth. Add anchovy paste. Worcestershire sauce, pepper and ca pers. When boiling point 1. again reached, add ega beaten with salt. Stir over the fire until thick but do not let boll. Remove from heat and keep stirring for a minute or two. Spread on toast and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bloater piste is cheaper than an chovy paste and can be aubstituted if more convenient. (Copyright, 11)21). NBA Service. Inc.) LINEN TOUCHES A brown checked tweed frock has starched linen turn-back cuffs, a tiny starched rolled collar and a narrow leather belt. Dance to Be Held On Saturday Evening The Amaranth Dancing club la to have its regular dance on the coming Saturday evening at eicht-thirty o'clock In the Masonic temple. All Ua.AH. anrl r!.BU lolina In. vi tod. The ladies are aaked to bring sandwiches. Woman's Day By ALLENE SUMMER DUT on my tomb. 'He has lived and accomplished nothing " ThiB request was found in the will of one Mux Litt of Trenton, N. J., who died a few weeks ago. His neigh bors and relatives were surprised, as Litt, supposedly at the bead of a suc cessful millinery business, gave fre quent interviews on how to achievo success, und was considered a promi nent business leader of the commun ity. Ills wife explained the rather bit ter epitaph request as a rankling on the part of the deceased that the busi ness and Its plan of management were all hers. tShe explained that her h un hand merely Bigned the checks, "be cause it looked better." HER FAILURE Reading between the lines, one gathers that the real failure was the widow who did not care enough nor was not tactful enough to make her husbamd an integral part of her busi ness; after all, a wife's money launches .many a man who is able to save his self-respect despite. Per haps it depends on the man, too. But it depends more on the attitude of the wife. The very fact that she would "tell on him" after his death proves her fault In this case. WHY DON'T THEY EAT CAKE? Lovely Katherinc Cornell, the act ress, refuses to endorse a cigaret, oven though by saying that such a brand enables her to keep her lovely voice she could receive a check for $11,000. Somehow applauding this sacrifice by a lady wno must earn many a good thousand a year seems in the same class as a lady refusing cake who is already well stuffed with charlotte russe. The real test of virtue would be for a dry goods clerk, with honnst convictions, refusing a check to endorse a cigurct ad. A PROTEST! Now that the fundamentalists are banding themselves together to make the world unsafe for evolutionary teachings, my one and only word on the subject is that, regardless of what one thinks of evolution, no one has any right denying knowledge to any one else. Keeking to inforiiret that knowledge is another thing. No school child has any more right to be barred from knowing that the evolutionary theory exists than prevented knowing vari ous economic and social experiments. The whole trick of education is to turn out people capable of interpret ing facts and theories given them. SHE LIKED IT As a matter of fact, Mrs. Coolldge has thoroughly enjoyed ber life in the big house, say those nearest to her, and will probably regret the days that were in the big house when she la again in cozier place," jnst a she is supposed to mourn for that place while In the spacious house on Penn sylvania avenue. Romane photo Mrs, John F. Ketels of Springfield who Is being presented In dramatlo recital the coming Saturday evening t the McMorran and Washburne store. Mrs. Ketels will read two one act plays from memory as well as a variety of other readings. This Is her senior reoltal. She is a student of Mrs. Doris Smith of Portland. BLACK 'N' BLUE A soft taffeta printed frock, fine blue figures on black, has a pleated apron overskirt across the back that ties in front with a pert bow. Mrs. Wade De Ryoke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hospital. Phone 218(- Amusement Club's Dance Event Of Tuesday In a (t.y setting of Valentine, and other decoration, of St. Valentine', day. member, of the Amusement club fathered at the Eugene hotel Tuesday evening for their February dance. Forty couples attended. Mr. and Mra. Victor M. Petterson. Mr. and Mra. Ray Veatch, Mr. and Mra. U W. Woodln. and Sir. and Mra. H. B. Ruth were the host.. The dnb voted to have a St Pat rick', day dance on Tuesday, March 12. Delphian Study Meet To be Held Thursday Among the larger club event, for Thursday will be the group study meeting of the Delphian Women'a Study club at nine-thirty o'clock on Thursday morning In the committee room of the McMorran and Wash burne More. Mrs. Clarence Chase la leader for the program. Missionary Society To Entertain at Silver Tea A silver tea 1. to be given Thurs day, February 21, by the Missionary society of the United Lutheran church tit the homo of Mrs. William Peterson, 735 Beventh avenue weat. A musical program la plnnned and there wilt also be a speaker to be named later. SIOMAN-FKUV INSfBANCE Fashion Plaque THE NEW "cocktail" glove of white kid has a wide flaring cuff with lnserra or gold whidi can De reversed into a cuff model showing the brocaded side. Ladies of Orient Plan Meeting Saturday lull tar Ztinnna. Number 81, Ladies of the Orient, is to meet Saturday nvenlng at seven o'clock in the L O. O. F. temple for a covered dish sup per. Each member coming Is asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. Chamber Auxiliary to Meet Wednesday Evening At the chamber of rnimmarM rnimii Wednesday evening will be held the semi-monthly cord party and program of the Ladies' auxiliary of the chajn- ; oer. Hostesses will be Mra. Mark Hatha-1 way, Mrs. Anna Hovey, Mra. D. M. Howard, Mra. Charles B. Hunt, Mrs, ltalph Hunsnker, Mrs. Fred Hydorn, Mrs. Ernest Hall Mrs. D. B. Harsh man, Mrs. Orlo Uendershott. Card will be played. B. and P. Meeting Scheduled for Thursday On Thursday'! calendar will be the February luncheon of the Eugene Business and Professional Women's club at the Osburn hotel. W. W. Calkins is to address the Kotip on a thrift program, the club ving to postpone its thrift week observance. There is also to be a musicale program as arranged by Mrs. Thomas 5. Wells. banjo accompaniment for her fathev who sang a number of songs. Mia Holly Seavey and Miss Hasel Beaver fsve musical readings. Miss Marjori for berg presented a fancy danae Dal ton Shlna D laved selections on tha accordian. Bherman Modoy orchestra. guve some nawauan music. Dancing followed the program. Tbe regular meetings of the club come osj the second Wednesday of the month. P o rtland Visitor Is Entertained At Party Mra. Stella Diamond entertained oa Monday afternoon at her home for aa informal party honoring Mr.. Max Lubcka of Portland, Ouesta for the afternoon were Mrs. lubcka, Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mr.. J. H. McClintic, Mrs. Elizabeth Beytlen, Mra. Marie Frana, Mrs. Sophia Hew itt, Mra. W. A. Gilbert Needlework was the afternoon', diversion. At th tea Hour the hostess waa assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Sylvester. Many Out at Iowa Supper and Program More than two hundred former resi dents of Iowa attended the covered dish supper and program sponsored Tuesday evening by the Iowa Wom en's club at the chamber of commerce rooms. York Moore presided at the pro gram. Music was given by the Sner man Moody orchestra. Miss Oorothv Mae Ellsensohn gave a reading, a Eart of the Gettysburg address of lincoln. Lucille Baldwin played the Former Residents Married in California MlM Ann. xr rAa.i. .-J T a Corbit, both of Eugene, were mar- ricu in uus ongeies, reoruary ac cording to word reaching Eugene , . vw IUQ IU. uuuuivud nuyauy uuu Mm, lOrOH was with the Eugene Woolen mills. After thoroughly rinsing lace, It : best to stretch it into shape on a Rmnnth rnimrl ksitla m- nin ft fA a pad. Hemstltchlno. Pleating; Guarantee. The Broadway Inc. 30 E. Broadway Hush H. Knrlp for Fire Tnsiraiice. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan Wthetu-1,'.L'Ue!tlons of heart and "" discussed Bymoa a"y ""d enlbly by a Lane county woman. Broadcast " " irom Eugene Radio Station KORE on Wednesday! uui a u o:au r. M. ,'HotiKo Ry joiuun :1aou.:h;ddbeeU,," k Jordan ' ''Ik,"'" Jou would do L"lI'ii for k D1T bnd 2? 10 ln .L r' b'" m P2 live i,? .h"PPT '" 'he Think how lumpy the cereal would be if you cooked a year's supply fjnee 4 sua ma ao ( WORRIED. 1 ceuain find a home elsewhere. There is no reason why you should let an Interloper brefak up your home, even if she is your cousin. Since, as you say. she has made "no bones" about her fe0 logs, I think you should tell her frankly that under the circumstances you cannot any longer give her a home. If h hsd any decency shout her she wou'ft not want to be staying. And it stems to me that no ;ime should be lost in getting rid of her. Krn if your bunbsnd is a good and well-meaning man. there is no reason why he should be subjected to this unnecessary temptation of liv Ing in an atmosphere which savors of the hony of flattery and th1 migar of praise which this young up tnrt of a cousin doubtless furnishes. You should reserve this right. Thh smooth, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is the result oi roasting a few pound at a tim bv a oatented. continuous process. No bulk-roasting metHod can roast every berry every pound so evenly and produce such an unusual rich goodness. HILLS &ROS COFFEE tm frtm ffa arte tttily fft'tt a tics an d Style xixperts in Yalri JL Lepartment Duyers for 152 Great Stores 92 of the department store buyers interviewed in 132 leading department stores insist on Lux for their own precious things ! IMAGINE what this means! These women are paid huge salaries because they know more about styles and fabrics than any other women in the country. Interviewed in their own departments of leading stores in 31 big cities their verdict was practically unanimous. 92 out of every 100 interviewed insist on Lux for their own things For lingerie and Stockings, smart sweaters, charming frocks! And all New York musical shows, New York's famous dressmakers all the great movie studios use Lux to double the life of fabrics, whether sturdy or sheer! Following their invariable rule of using Lux, you, too, can keep your own fine things beautifully new-looking so much longer! Why Lux saves clothes and saves money. Because, made of tbe purest materials known by a special costly process Lux .almost magically Re-News loYeljr clothe with each gentle cleaniing. insist on Live jor tJieir own things r ' ...V GREAT MOVIE STUDIOS la Hollywood all use Lux to double the life of fabric, whether ofsheerorsturditrweairel(aboTe) Beautiful Rtnee Adoree who ex claims, "I think Lux is perfectly grand I wouldn't trust royiice Ihingi to any thing .be.': p ; r f ' s r,vr t ,, ,, ,; 'Mb$M k , fe. o i sWPte (& t &MiJ& k-- f DEPARTMENT STORB BUYERS IN PARIS (Above) An intimate glimpse into the salon of Polret, famous couturier, ahowfng American buyer, (seated) viewing the distinguished creation, of this famous House. These clerer women know styles and fabrics from A to ZI And 92 of those Interviewed insist on Lax! BaaBiaaBBBiaaaBBBBaBBBBBBaBBBaBaiaBBBBBBBaaaBaBaaBBlBBBBBaasBHBBBMaaaBaa- BaisrwBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiaBBBasiaNBSHMaaMaaMaBMaaMaOT NEW YORK MUSICAL SHOWS all find stockings give duublt wear, cleansed alway. in Lux! Charming Dorothy Stone (above), co-starred in "Three Cheers," agrees with ber wardrobe mistress that "Lua keeps stockings divinely new I" FAMOUS DRESSMAKERS such ss Bergdorf-Goodraan, Frances Qyne. Kurxman find sheer lingerie and stock logs worn by mannequins stay exquisitelf new-looking twictaslottg with Lax I (Above "Behind the sc.au" ia Fashion Salons Greatest groups of experts ever consulted find LUX DOUBLES THE LIFE OF FINE FABRICS"