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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1929)
Pag Nine 1 TVTTTQQ A701yTT7TT'Q TTT2 TO UA7T? T T TTVTfTJT70TVT A TTF T 5"T7lT7vrTNTTT TuTTDCHAV THE EUGENE GUARD T"il-iVlri To 15e riaiiucu. Bv Groi ir lUSUffldiT will WW meeting and luncn- JSlTW-iJfS held .t noon A th. dub pre- "Sbfn Tbavin, liven their lf j3v to work ior the & Withering, plan. wlU returned gSr..ooto Canada. CffIlIi?EA. H. Norton had a; ft-A oit week. Mr and t I Johiiion and sona, James jNMEon. and daughter, K all ofNanchang The visitor, are retufnlfli to -OaVfrom San Francisco on sjlr. Johnson teache. in oSItt- , . m. iSfSt 14. Both are former Kill Ui nniver.itf. Miss Gas K2 secretary of tie university L"lX" senior year and is Shrof Z.ta T.u Alpha sor- W VviC POSTPONED state of the Helmetta club Lb frthian Sister, lodge has been IIomo ud the next regular meet l5 tss ITOup will come on the S Wetos to September. lrfMrs. J. T. Glenn, formerly 1 lutss, visited in Eugene oyer tto on their wJy home to Eureka, ffi from tr'f t0 Nllara ft, ud lellowstone park. . 1CK ?B0M BEACH lin I. E. Shelton. Mrs. George Vu of Sliiford, and Mrs. John B. m gj, have returned from a trip fission beach. t ( Vse FROM PORTLAND f Put ud Mr.. E. E. DeCou, who Vi bets ia Portland during the sum snKMion of the university, Mr. De bt teaching on the faculty there, tin returned with their family to Adr some here. I JICSIO THURSDAY -f Ik picnic of the Women's Relief lurps u to be held on Thursday, tlx & In the park back of the fcttt, the lr-ncheon to be served at ura. Cars will leave the Southern fcfit station at eleven o'clock. All fcinta of the G. A. R. and their mm ana memDers or tne vt . it. u. fcai families are invited to attend the AID TO MEET Tit Ladies' Aid society of the' Cen tral Lutheran church is to meet on fondle afternoon, August 8, at two unr o clock in the parlors of the arch, the afternoon to be a no SMtiaa one. i . TJS CALIFORNIA TRIP Un. Kenrr TV Kh.lritn n twrti Rijgs are planning to leave nsraday of this week for Cali- Youwouldn'tputa sack of flour into bne mutt nd expect success Aro coffee roasted in bulk never taste like Hills Bras. Coffee. For by Con trolled Koasting, Hills Bros.' twtinuous process that roasts ly few pounds at a time, "J? berry is roasted evenly. flavor is controlled, and what a flavor it is 1 HILLS BROS COFFEE '"' Inm IW ertr. Ue Aty. a M,,.,,! Printed crepe de ohlne fashions this striking afternoon frock by Madame Tollmann. The chlo bertha collar and cuffs are of white crepe de chine and the frock Itself Is trimmed with lovely red and white Incrustations. Mrs. Chick Gives Luncheon For Mrs. Starr Mrs. Charles Chick entertained in formally at her home at luncheon on Tuctday to honor Mrs. Chester H. Starr, a ritltor from Toronto, Can ad 1. About the attractively t tsblt were covers for Mra. Starr, Mr. Huby Goodrich. Miss Elma Hendricks. Mrs. J. It Coleman. Miss Mildred Coleman, and Mrs. Chick. Campus Graduate To Edit Magazine In Portland Of interest to a number of univer sity friends is the news that Miss Luella Markley, graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon with the class of 1929 has been named editor of Child "Health masAsiue in Portland. Miss Markley will come west from Kim hall, Nebraska, where she has been spending the summer with her par ents, about September 1 to begin her duties. Misd Markley is now associate edi tor of the Western Nebraska Obser ver, published in Kimball. She was prominent in jouruuuaiu on the cam pus and took honors in journalism, Shu Is a member of Theta Sigma Phi women's honorary national journalis tic society, and of Phi Mu sorority. Miss Markley ft as tnliio." ot the Hand shake, annual publication put out by Theta Sigma Phi. fornla. Miss RtegV home is In Oak land. Mra. Sheldon will visit in Cali fornia for two weeks. PARTY FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lawrence are to entertain at bridee Friday even ing to honor Mr. and Mrs. Mentor M. Honey woo will d leaving soon ior Bellingham Washington, to make their home. TO LAKH Mrs. Albert MeMurpney has re turned from Portland where she has bocn for the past two weeks, and with Mra. A. L. Lucas and Mra. Ward of Portland and Miss Bertha Young of Winters, California, has left for Crater lake until tne wees-ena. LUNCHEON FRIDAY Mrs. Charles Adams la to be dost ess for a luncheon- Friday to honor Mrs. Mentor M. Boney, inviting a group of their former friends from Cottage Grove. GO TO LAKES Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tyson and son, Alton Tyson, have gone to Diamond and Crater lakes for a vacation trip of two weeks. IN SALEM Mr. and Mrs. J, Frank Iteinhart have gone to Salem for a visit with relatives. Miss Neher To Wed Mr. Finley On Thursday Miss Bernlce Neher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neher o Spring field, and Forrest Finley, son of Hey. and Mrs. Francis E. Finley of Wendling, are to be murried on Thursday evening, AuguHt 8, at a targe church ceremony in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Spring field. The service will be at eight o'clock. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Portland diocese of the Methodist church will officiate, assisted by Rev. F. E. Kin ley of Wendling and Dr. M. A. Mar cy, district superintendent of the southern district of the Methodist church. Three hundred have been Inrited to the wedding. Malcolm Medlsr is to play Hoff msn's "Postorele," preceding the cer emony, and will play Lohengrin's wedding march for the processional. He will play Mendelssohn's march for the recessional. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Fave Finley will sing "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," by Cesare Franck. Miss Dorothy Bailey will be maid of honor. Rev. Theodore Mitzner of Harrisburg will be the best man. I'ahers will be Elrino Neher and Irving Farls. A reception will be held nfterwnrds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neher to which fifty have been Invited. Among the out of town guests who will be here for the wedding are Iter, and Mrs. Theodore B. Mitzner of Halser, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Welch of Monrovia. Cel., Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kins of LaVerne, Oil., Mr, and Mrs. fiene Tremble of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neher of San Francisco, George Kuns of Mnttoon, 111., Thomas Hurgett of Mattoon, 111., Owne Oarrett of Tor terville, Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neher of LaVerne, Cel., Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mercer of Cottage Grove, D. T. Shaw of Mt. Hebron. Cal. Miss Neher and Mr. Finley are both students at the university. She is a member of Mu Phi Lpsilon. women's honorsry music society. Mr. Finley Is the pastor of the church at Coburg where they are to make their home. Automobile Insurance Hugh Earle Miss Wright Will Be Honored At Luncheon Honorinr Miss Don Wrirht. who arrived Wednesday from Chicago for a visit; with her brother-in-law and sister, nr. ana .Mrs. j- tu uuinon. a group of old-time friends are meeting for luncheon on Saturday, August 10, In the Hose Grav Inn. The luncheon will be at one o'clock. Miss Wright Is to make an extensive visit in Eugnee. - ' Theater Group Is Entertained Sunday Plans for the fall activities within the Very Little Theater group were diBCusBcd informally when the group met on Sunday evening at the nome of Mrs. John J. McEwan. The group meets the first Sunday of every montn. Three plays are to be given next ar. The first one is to be a light comedy, the second one a play of a heavier type, and the plans for the third are not definitely worked out yet, . . Spokane Visitor Is Honored At Party Miss Marlorie Watson of Spokane, Washington, is visiting in Eugene with her aunt, Mrs. Walter. Harnes. Honoring Miss Watson, Mrs. Charles Chick entertained on Satur day afternoon at her home, inviting a group oi tne younger giris. Florida Visitors To Make Extended Stay Here Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter. Miss Vivian Taylor, arrived this week end from .Jacksonville, Florida, for a visit in Eugene with Mra. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Nate Hili. Mrs. Taylor and daughter hove vis ited in Eugene frequently. They will bf here for an indefinite stay and will take an- apartmen here. Two Leave After Visit With Sister Mrs. H. A. Hies of Seattle who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. David Link, haa returned to her home. Mrs. Minnie Carter, also a sister of Mrs. Link, who has spent the past several months here has returned to her home in long Beach, California. Mrs. Link is to go to Long Beach in the full for an extended stay. Missionary Group Has Meeting. Tuesday The August meeting of the Wo man s Foreign -Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church was held on Tuesday afternoon by a, dozen members at the church. For the program, Jane Haas gave readintr. Lonefellow's ' Visions": Mrs. C. F. Gordinier sang and Mrs, Campbell gave a reading. The next regular meeting comes, on the first Tuesduy in September. Grange Club Will Be Entertained Thursday The Home Economics club of the Four Oaks grange is to have its meeting on Thursday afternoon, Aug uat 8, when Mra. James Coldren is to entertain the groun at her home at two o'clock. TODAY'S RECIPE By SISTER MART WHENEVER It's possible the fore V l,nnHnd hmiMliAAn.. nrennrn. her salad in the cool of the morning and keens it in the icebox until wanted. A frozen salad can bo left almost Indefinitely in the drawer of nn electric refrigerator or can be kept in ice and Bait for five or six hours. The lettuce can be washed and kept in an air-tight container until wanted. If these things are done in the morning the actual work at din ner time is merely a matter ot serv ing. Jellied sslads usually require at least two hours to become firm and may be kept on ice for 25 hours without detriment to the salad. One precaution should be kept in mind. Extra gelatine ia necessary during hot weather and when fruit is included among the ingredients if the jellied salad ia to be appetlsingly firm. The following salad can be varied in several ways and features the surprise element which is always popular. Stuffed Jellied Salad Two tablespoons granulated gela tine, H cup cold water, 1 cup foil ing water, cup lemon juice. 1-3 cup sugar, teaspoon sslt 1 pack age cream cheese, 4 tablespoons finely chopped nuts, 4 tablespoons minced celery, 4 tahlespooas whlp- fing cream. 2 , peaches, lettuce, 'rench dressing. Roften gelatine In cold water. Add boiling water and when disaolved add sugar, lemon juice end salt. Pour into individual molds which have been dipped in cold water. Re move from molds and cut a slice from top of each. Remove centers and fill with cream cheese moistened with cream and combined with tout and celery. Place each mold In a wreath of sliced peaches arrsnged on lettuce. Replace slice removed from top very carefully and serve with French dressing. A thick slice of apple or pine apple could be used In place of sliced peaches. Fine large tomatoes cut In thick slices also might be used and would supply an attractive touch of color. Club Calendar Wednesday S p. m. Meeiiug of Kugenu assembly of Kebt'kab lodge at 1. O. O. F. temple. Thursday 12 noon Luncheon and meet ing of Eucne Business and ' I'rofeisional Women's club at Usburn hotel. 12 noon licnlc for Woman's Htlief eorp in park back of butte. '2 p. m. Meeting of Home Economics club of Four Oaks grange, at home of Mm. James Coldren. 2 p m. Meeting of SanU Clara Thimble club at home of Mrs. J. Bennett. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Cen tral Lutheran Indies' Aid soc iety in parlors of church. Thurtidny afternoou Meeting and picnic for Grace Lutheran ladies' Aid society, in park back of butt. Lodge Meeting Held Tuesday Evening; 26 Present Twenty-sir were present for the meeting of thft Women of Moos eh fart Legion on Tuesday evening in the Moose hull. One candidate was in itiated. The next meeting comes on August '20 when thr-re will oibo be initia tion. Mrs. Florn Austin, chairman for tho refreshment) and social which followed Tuesday 'a business meeting, will also be chairman for the next meeting's entertainment program. Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mrs. Esterly Will Return Here Sept. 15 Mrs. Virginia Judr EsterlT. dean of women at the university, is ex pected to arrive in Kugene on Sep tember 15. She is now in Brv.w, Mra. Es terly and her two daughters have spent the past year abroad. Miss Whittaker And Mr. Morberg To Wed Friday Eugene friends will be Interested to leurn that the marriage of Miss Esther Whittaker and Don Morberg. both of this city, will be solemnixed in t'emlleton at the home ot tne bride on Friday, August 0. They will return to Eugene about August IS to make their home here. Miss Whittaker is on the steno graphic staff at the Morris Chevrolet oompaur and Mr. Morberg is with the local office of Postal Telegraph company. Past. Presidents To . Meet On Friday Afternoon The Taut Presidents' club of the Woman's Hclief corps is to have its meeting on Friday afternoon. Aucust 1. jit tho home of Mrs. Klinabeth Hey tien. 3U0 West Itroatlway. All past presidents of the W. R. 0. are invited to attend the meeting and social. OF BUSINESS GIRLS WASH DISHES AT IIOME- 7 Show, They Tash JAri One Vj to t'. lad him. 'v"1 keep their t'evi, r '?r ,h offic -.r. "V;!Uii" the a"" "l,.;?ru . dJshoan . V su,u r 7i Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jprdan The perplexing; questions of heart and home dlsrussed sympa tactically and sensibly by a Lane county woman. Broadcast from Eugene Radio SUllon KORB on Wednesdays from 6 to 5:30 P. M. i Bv MARY JORDAN .pARELESS campers and picknick ; era are by no meant as rare and i far between as thy .,ugbt to be. Per Mrs. Jordan: We have a nice farm b'-me not far from Eugene, and e would not ob !ject to having occasional picnickers on our property, but the last few ! times they have come they left their ' old papers, peelings snd refuse srat- tared all over the ground. We also J noticed a marked scarcity of apple after they had departed. Isn't there i some protection for th faraaer) ! COUNTRY CoL'SrS. Aaer : j I sutrp'ftt that you buy a good bnll ! do ttti otherwise protect your prop erty aa you hav a right to do. i One won-.sn. writing on thia sabjeav. ; said very aptly: "Some motorists stam to leave a i fiAarr.! ar. of r.ruMrtf rishta he- i 1 t- inw hind t!m and the? roam abroad. SL? .w "I my i? i J Eren wild flowers belong to someone portant that my - handi i look dainty jfo th- wmiBlin,,y it n"M to anr and ell cared for. The Lux mitiM (Uriduai yet wi'iin a wide radius of feel so soothing and bland, and my miny American 5uas the most beau hands always look amoothpr and jtiful flowen are bemming practically whiter after washing dishes than be- j extinct. Eren the apple or cherry or fore. I really like to wash dishea for i chard, not only private property bat that reaaon-for with Lux ycnirhanda i often the main eouree of Income for Mka. MMVtink.fti.u.n" orre farmer, dnea iot escape the sP depredation of tha picnic motorist 1 waa aMaju otf tiu h osnemlng ocaAlv ei or helps bimMlf to the ripe fruit without a qualm of conscience. Too often the traveler appears to resent the niggardliness of the farmer, who acts as if he really wan la his on berries! "It is related that a New England farmer, who saw a pro-perous looking man alight from a limousine, take out a hamper, and repair to the nearby apple orchard, went by a roundabout way to the car and when the ownr returned with a load of pippin, the farmer had fust rmovV. several partr of the engine and was coolly lighting his pipe as be gathered them up. The indignant ear owner flew into a rage st tne nignway rooDerr ana oo.a faced thievery.' " 'Well,' drawled the farmer, 'I'll tell you. 1 just took these parts be cause my car needed 'em ana it would sav me buying some. But III swap em for those apples in vour basket--and tnie that are bulging out of your pockets. I ean sell the apples for enough to bay the bolts and screws. A1 maybe have some l ft over. Oast's a fair trade, iiO It?' '"& proprietor of the limousine, after the enforced 'trade' aetnallf drove to a local justice of the peace to lodge a com pi tint of the trrar' ae Hon good thtng, in the outcome, for the Investigation which follovd broadcast the hilarious story, and one Mpu, U leaaott e tSe gitnUtbtt " DUT how DO you make bad chil dren behave?" asked a cer tain young woman. J u st like th m! "You don't make them. You teach them, coach them, instruct them." I tried to tell her. "Just as you instruct them in playing the piano or doing problems. "But you write rfbout child train I ing, and after ail when we have bad children you don't tell us how to 1 make them good." What Child Training Is "Occasionally I do turn doctor or surgeon, but see here," I said, I'm afraid a bit impatiently, "child train ing consists in building up, not tear ing down. It's taking a young child, very, very early and by tell ing him, explaining to him, and '. showing him, and resourcefully get ting him to do what you want and to be what you want him to be. that counts; child-training instruction is to show mothers the way to do that. "There la no cut-and-dried poul tice or plaster that will cure a 'bad' chlla. The parents of such a child could probably have avoided a great deal of trouble and unheppi noss ' for themselves if they hod known to start early very early and watch him closely as these little wrong traits appeared, and to coox out the good ones. Now the best thing they can do is to appeal to his sense of justice and mason, and put his common sense to work as well. They can't cure him exactly, but he can cure himself If they telj him how." Explaining Punishment "And you don't believe in pun ishment? she asked. "Who said I didn't believe In punishment? Of course I do. But It's the castor-oil of the training diet. It can't take the place of the food. When it beeomea neces sary too often, something's wrong. Also like castor-oil, It has en un fortunate reaction. There la too much punishment; that's what I maintain. And too little time spent thinking things out" My friend paused and considered. "Then when children are bad and disobedient and hard to control it's their parents' fault." Then, There's Heredity "Well, no, I don't like to say that. My sympathy la always with the parents. Most , parents would do anything on earth for their chil dren. Ben idea I believe too strong ly In heredity. In spite of the be haviorlsts, to lav the blame there altogether. A child may not Inherit, bad traits, but he can inherit 4 will stronger thnn that of his immediate predecessors, his parents, a will so strong that when these small habits put in an appearance, they are not easily broken. But even then, If taken very young, es he should be he ran he trained into the habit of never doubting that his parents know best. Then he'll mind them almost certainly. "Ho many things enter Into It. The parente themselves, for In stance, and their ability to bring out the best in their offspring. It's a very big thing end there Is no royal road. Courage and patience are the guide posts." "Yes, I guess it Is a big thing," she finally sdmftted. "And we're only started," I supplemented. HAND-9TITCHIN0 Shoes are the latest to aucnimb to the "'dressmaker" touch. A pair of whif linen ssndnls with double strso tri hand-stitched in a charm ing modernistic manner in geometric pattern. SLIP-ON COAT The elip-on coat ta the newest thing, fme, of fine yellow Jersey, has a deep sun tan tine both front and back end long sleeves. It I not belt ed but fits anugly to the figure, over a white frock belted In yellow suede. Mrs. Kerns To Give Supper For ( Visitor Mrs. Elisabeth Kerns la entertain ing with an informal supper party on Wednesday evening to honor Mrs. iTouser, former resident of Eugoiu who is visiting hero from Los An geles. A group of nine has been in vlted. DECORATED SLEEVES Decorated sleevea are chic. A traveling coat of an ft brown kaiha bas a two-inch band of fur thst spirals its wav from the wrist al most to shoulder line. New York Life insurance Co. Represented by Frank A. Page. Woman's Day By ALLENE SUMMER the marriage license clerk In Manila denied a license to l.udo and Sim plico God in a, 2l-ye --old 8iames i us. to innrrv two sisters. a he clerk ruled that the twins were one persons, and that their marriage A'ouid mean one person saving two wives. Whether it waa all a publicity hoax or not, there ia surely a nibble for thought there. Our own venture would be that two girls fools enough to marrv them certainly need no help in being prevented, and that the Siamese twina themselves may be entitled to whatever they can get away with, their earthly pleasures seeming few enough at best. POT AND KETTLE Divorce is not legal in Brasil. If a couple with to separate, one or the other states that he or she was forced into the marriage against his or her will. At that, this Isn't so different from our own law which makes col lusion illegal while it knows per fectly well that collusion enters into the majority of all divorce cases. 00 TO ITI French school teachers are threat ening to strike on examination daya till they are given better pay. They are being severely criticised, of course, for It haa always been as sumed that teachers should be de lighted to work for the good of the race, no matter how little the good to themselves. We're for the school teaching strike! The school kids like it, too. Dinner For 12 To Be Given Thursday Dr. and Mra. C. I. Bchwerlnj are to be hosts for a dinner party at their home on Thursday evening. Guests invited for the evening ar Dr. and Mrs. Dan E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson II. Jewett, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Powell riant, Dr. and Mn. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Baker. Home Pointers PRINTED HAT8 Hate for all occasions burst Into print this summer. A green, yellow and white calico beach hat has ita wide brim stitched in all thrco col ors. A fine horsehair braid for gar den party wear haa little forget-me-nots printed on Ita fleh colored straw. A sports hat with a white ballibuntl brim has a crown of hand embroidered flowere in scarlet and white linen. AGAIN youth comparative beau- won. Miss Ann' Livingston, 2u, lulsa divorcee." aa she was con- atantly described throughout the trial, wos awarded by "a middle aged jury" $25,(H)0 heart balm money from F.-r.uulin Uardinge, oil millionaire. It is nrobablv unfair to sav that Ann didn't have a good story for the jury, aa welt na a pretty hat and good looking ankles, but somehow all the elements of what lawyers used to call "a sure fire case seem to be here, especially with that all-male, "middle aged" jury, notoriously sus ceptible to fair plulntiffa. MAYBE IN SPITE OF Thia hasn't happened for a long time. v e nad nuouv come to ne liove that tho very prevalence of the tale of their suspectibility moved strong men to grind their tenth down on their instinct to give a fa vorable award to a fair plaintiff. Perhaps Miss Ann won her $20,000 in spite of her comeliness and not because of It. Have you noticed, too, the use of that phrase "divorcee" whenever woman ia caught In the public priut? Have you noticed that the foot ft man may be a divorcee is never tuckod onto him publicly? We still cling to the idea that a divorced woman Is a bit of a rarity. e "KISS ME AGAIN!1 "People kiss more strenuously than they did 15 years ago," de clared some Dr. before n recent medical convention, explaining that too much "necking" was causing a spread of mouth diseases. We have heurd ndvimtngen of an unredressed and demonstrative nnd affectionate age over an age which primly pursed up Its lips, frowtied upon kinHPM, while hearta wore out through denied affectlo. We'd take a chance- on the health and happiness of the kissed baby over that of the unkissed one any day in the week. e A PROBLEM And do you think that there should he a law forbidding the marriage of Siamese twins? It seems that West Division Of Aid Has Meet. ,On Tuesday TVsnty-fiT. mcmhsrs of th Wsst division of ths Ontral Prssbytfrisn rhnri-h T.adW Aid society gathered at ths homo of Mra. Otto Kopps for a covered dish luncheon and enjoy able afternoon on Tuesday. Mrs. Koppa waa assisted by Mrs. X. A. Nelson and Mrs. Larson. Ths afternoon wss spent in quilting and carding wool. The next regular meeting comes on the seoond Tues day in September Aid Division Meets Tuesday For Sewing About thirty members of th Narth division of ths Centrsl Presbyterlso Ladles' Aid society enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. Kate Cundiff for their meeting on Tuesdsy afternoon. Mrs. A. MacMaator and Mrs. Al bert Johuson asslstsd th hostess. Tho ladlea did sewing for their sale to be held the latter part of August. Tea was served 1st, In the afternoon. The next regular meeting for the division comes on th first Tuesdsy in EJeptamDer. Rebekah Lodge Will Meet Wednesday Evening The regular meeting of th local assembly of the Rebekah lodge Is to come on Wednesday evening, August 7, at eight o'clock In the I. 0. O. F. temple, Mrs, Edna Tlarahman Is chairman for th entertainment which will follow the business meeting. BOB EAUL LITE INSURANCE. BLOUSE'S IMPORTANCE Blouses augment the uses to which summer suits may be put. A black linen suit haa three blouses, each giving it an entirely different aapect. One Is a sleeveless blouse In red snd white checks for sports; one, a yellow handkerchief linen for country club luncheons and the third, a fine batiste, with matching ecru lace, for dressy affairs. WIDE SLEEVES A fluttering, lovely black lac princess gown for restaurant wesr also fashions flowing cap sleeves that may be wrapped around th arm and snapped at the wrist or al lowed to awing free. BELY ESSENTIALS Normal waistlines necessitat the us of belt. Wider belts ar th new ones. A grey snd white checked chiffon frock has a six-Inch b&li, half grey, half whit. BLACK VELVET J New fali costumes emphasis th appeal of black panna velvet. A princess frock of it ha a deep Teste of flesh colored lac and puff cuffs coming not from under long, narrow black sleeves. PERFUMERY PAPERS New and novel ar books of col ored bit of paper which ar a new kind of psrfumery. They supplant the old-tun sachets that grand mother mad out of lemon verbena and lavender for dresser drawers. SPORTS LINGERIE Knitted underwear for sports 1 nest and attractive In greena, yel lows, blue and other smart color. Th shorts and suntan backs of ths uppers glv the Impression of cut bsthlng suits. They ar supposed to be absorbent, therefore excellent for tennis or other ontnoor sporca. W repair all makes of eleotrlo motor and maohlnery. Bailey Eleotrlo Co. Phon 234 (40 Willamette COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Helped by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Fairhaven, Mass. "J am taking TvTdta E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound dunnff the Chanfro of Llfo. V hen I fool nerv ous and run-down my husband Rets ; me a bottle right j away. Ib Is a frreat help to m and I think that if other people j would only take It when they feci ! all run-down and j taJie it as th ; directions say, they would find it a frreat benefit. My worst symptom v-sre nervousness and tired feelings. 1 eould sleep nifrhu and I was so j nervous I would crv if snvone looked at me." Mu. Aua'Hessc,' l' Wash ington Street, Fairharen, Mas. it -SB ' Don't forget to clean your ties. They how more when you don't' wear a rest. FHONB 300 fitlVB STREET 0Z V " BEARD'S Phone 1996 866 Willamette Final Clearance of Summer PRESSES $5 $1 GROUP 1 DRESSES $14.75 to $19.75 Now $5.00 GROUP 2 DRESSES $19.75 to $29.75 Now $10.00 Included are silk Ensembles, Figured Prints, Wash Crepes and Crepe de chines These will not last long Come 8:30 Thursday A. M. o
