THE EUGENE GUARD
LUB TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. VERN D. SCOBERT WEDNESDAY MORNING
rijge Luncheon
pjanneu r ui
Nine
W Clearing tbe latter part
I1 ih with kw family tor
I .one a rear, member.
F&rJK,, Bridie club are enter
ic fha card party and lunch-
IK .Tm time, the hoates.e.
k'r.V.i, fuesta to come 101
F U.in o'clock, tbe luncheon to
("lJ ",'wre Mrs. L R- Pox,
.Difir W. 4. Carroll, lira.
FTwUHams, Mr.. Got Fyie,
PVc Bcbarpf. Mra. Vera D.
Mii Sherwood Burr will
PSsdar'. major aocfal
fell A , tea for which Mr..
C j CTart la to entertain at her
hiZor her mother; n-law,
"from Muson
fL'Srtd bare been Invited to
.. be given from three to ait
P (1,5 riark reaidence.
I A. TtnniU. -Mrs. Joseph J.
L i Ju Hp honor guest for a lunch
Hfilhich Mr.Thoma. S. Well.
f n.tir -nrj TT
ril, ind Mrs. Armur a. j.b-.i-T.'
Hsrn Rogers, and Mr. and
t cbarl"! HaVnd daughter,
e!dtIi Hardy, were expected to
Em Ito Eugene Tuesday from a two
tS motor trip to V ctoria and
Ktm. B. 0., and other point.
F1
f. iia Mra. J. H. Dahllngand
fctlkters. aiusra iuu,,o uu ."""J
Ejcikluil, who have been halting
I Mae as guesta of Mr. andIrs
her U. ewan, leu. aim.
their haoie In San Francisco.
Sltl Virian Leffinfrwell of Salem
nirtd Tuesday irom &aiem lor a
"3elieiujiis!
PMM
Try a handful of Rioe
Irispies right out of the
red-and-green package.
Golden bubbles of flavor
iai melt in your mouth!
Serve for breakfast with
milk or cream.
Rice Krispies are deli
cious in a dozen different
ways.. Children are wild
bout them. At your gro
w'i. Oven-fresh. Made by
KeDott in Battle Creek.
RICP
KRISPIttS
pep
CE KRISPIES
- 4 " i '"IT" t
A-
Every ooliege girl needs a smart
tweed coat. This one Is beige and
black, with a fur soarf accenting the
long-nnea snnouene, me oeige Tea
hat Is very now in out.
week's visit with her brother-in-lnw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George- W.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Bpent Sunday
st ouverton visitmc tne lormer s nar-
ents. They returned last week from
a two week vnoniinn m te lellow
stone, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
joe tius.
GOING TO PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Paulus Van Deinse
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. t.
Edsall of Greenville, Michigan, are to
lesve on Thursduy for Portland to
be gone a few days.
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Members of the Texas Ladies' club
are to have their meeting on Wed
nesday, August H when tiiey enter
tain tneir nuBDanas at a picnic sup
per in the park back of the butte.
All rormer resKients or Texas ana
their families are invited to the af
fair. The sunoer will be at six
o'clock. Mrs. E. Convers, president
of the club, is in charge of the pro
gram. IOWA CLUB
The nicnic for members of the
Iowa club and their families is to be
held on Wednesday, August l'l, in
the Dark back of the butte. The
members of the club are meeting at
three o'clock in the afternoon with
the suDDer at six o'clock in the even
ing. Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Butters,
Mrs. Englund, Mrs. J. H. MoGUiitic,
and Mrs. Anna Butterfield are in
charge. All former residents of Iowa
are invited. '
Marcola Club Has
Meeting Past
Week
MARCOIA. The Five Hundred
card club was entertained st tbe
home of Mra. Norman Emery in
Wendling last week. Miss Frances
Price held high score.
The following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Earl Paulus, Misa Frances
Price, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Carol
Itedman, Mrs. Harold rermns, Mrs.
Alvin Price. Mrs. Warren Price, and
Mm. Norman Emerv. A luncheon
was served at four-thirty o'clock.
The club is to meet on August 21
with Miss Frances Price.
Molded and princess silhouettes are
definitely established among the ele
gsntly nresaen.
HKfejiiV Self-Service Stores
77 East Broadway.
I
"Miss
LosAngeles"
A wonderful new line of
fall dresses just received.
Suitable for sport, house,
or street, with a colorfast
guarantee on each dress.
NEW FALL
Styles Patterns
Colors Materials
Broadcloths
Ginghams
Prints
Linens
$1
,89
sen, wo wmijiete line 01 swimming suits iot
cntnr, vi uiiiiuxeu, wool mixtures, ana
C: pnced t0
final Clearance Prices
pSl,!fblw?e'red',blu whit6 or Q9 QQ
D samm" shoe in the jtore at V " J
(A great many $5.00 values in the lot)
Michigan Visitors
To Be Honored
. At Parties
Mr. and Mra. P. D. Edsall of Green
TULe, Michiuan, are amuni feted iait
?" iaJh "'J- TheJ nueata of
iir. and Mr.. Paulua Van Deinae.
Tuesday e?en)n, Mr. and Mra.
. . Calkin, are entertalnlnt- at
dit!5er to honor Mr. and Mra. Edeall.
Cover, will be placed for eight gueata.
Mr.. C L. Dutton ia to entertain on
edneaday afternoon with an In
formal bridge party to honor Mr.. Ed
sall, guest, for two table, being Invited.
Ford - Driscoll
Wedding Held
In Salem
The marriage of Miss Paulina Drit-
coll to William Carroll Ford of Eu
gene was solemnised in Sahm on
Suuday afternoon, August 11, at the
home of the bride's mother. Mrs.
Kate Driscoll.
The ceremony was performed at
four o'clock, a few relatives and
friends being present, Rev. W. Earl
Cochran, pastor of the Calvary Bap
tist church in Salem, officiating.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of blue georgette and a corsage of
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Faye Driscoll was her sister's
only attendant and wore pink geor
gette. Robert Driscoll was the best
man. An informal reception followed
the ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. Ford are to live in
Salem. Both are former students at
the University of Oregon. Mr. Ford
is a member of Sigma Phi Epailon on
the campus.
W..C. T. U, To Meet
On Wednesday
Afternoon
The Central union of the W. C. T.
U. is to meet at the home of Mrs. F.
O. Taylor, 1612 Lincoln street, on
Wednesday afternoon, August 14, at
two o'clock.
At that time plans will be taken up
for a silver tea to be given by the
union the first week in September
The union gives a tea quarterly hon
oring members who have birthdays
the -past three months. The tea in
September will be given for those who
had birthdays in June, July, and August.
City Club To Meet
On Wednesday
Evening
The maior event In club news for
the week will be the meeting of the
newly-organUed City club on Wed
nesday evenine. Aueunt 14. in the
oli amber of commerce roms at seven-
thirty o clock.
Newcomers In the city are given a
special invitation to attend the meet
ing. All women in the city interested
are invited.
Officers will be elected at the meet
ing. Mrs. George P. Winchell Is chair
man pro tern.
Two To Be. Honor
Guests For Tea
Thursday
Honoring Miss Gtadvs Overton, a
visitor from Davenport, Iowa, and
Miss Serena Madsen. whose marriage
to John Scheffer will be an event of
the month, Miss Margaret Skavlan
is entertaining informally at tea at
hpr home on Thursday afternoon,
August 15.
Hours will be from fonr to six
o'clock, a group of thirty being invited.
Miss Overton Is the house guest of
Miss Skavlan. Misa Madsen will be
married on August 25.
Grange Circle To
Meet Friday
Afternoon
The Home Economica circle of the
Four Oaba arange i. to be enter
tained on Friday of thla week, Aug
ust lti, at the home of Mr.. J, K. Hud
son, motor route 0.
The meeting will he at two o'clock.
All members are Invited to attend.
New York Life inauranoe Co.
Represented by Frank A. Page.'
McLEAN. INS. AGENCY! 860 WD1
Allen Andrews, Mgr. Phon. 617,
MOTHER'S INN (Tangent) .tOl
eoinx in High. Take a obanca.
W 3
NEVER tvait to e if a headache
will "wear off." Why suffer
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
me it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro
nounces it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist
ahvays'has genuine Bayer Aspirin
(or ihe prompi relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa
miliarize yourself with the proven
directiom in every package.
Wednesday
2 p. ru, Meeting of Central
union of W. O. T. lT. at home
of Mrs. F. O. Taylot, ,
8 p. m. Meeting of Iowa
club lu park back of butte. Pic
nic supper to be at 6 p. m.
6 p. m. IMenie supper for
Texas Ladies' club In park back
of butte.
7;30 p. m. Meeting of City
club In chamber of commerce
rooms.
1
Miss Dorothy Lyon,
Cletus Lesley
Married
The man-tare of Miss Dorothy
Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
L.yon, to t'Jerus M. Lesley, son or
Mr. and Mrs. Montie Lesley, was sol
emnized on August 8 in the manse
of the Central Presbyterian church,
Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor, officiat
ing. Only members of the two families
were present for the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Lesley are to make their
home in Eugene.
Rainbow Order To
Give Picnic
Thursday
An interesting event on Thursday's,
calendar will he the picnic to be
given by the Rainbow Order for Girls.
The picnic will be given at sii
thlr.ty o clock in the evening at Swim
mers Delight. Swimming and dancing
will make up the evening s program n
entortninmeut. Misses Barbara Han
sen, Berniee Ingalls, Helen Garrison,
and Jessie Steele are the committee In
charge.
Mrs. B. M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Beck, aud Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gorot are to be patron for the event.
Another event of much interest to
members of the order ' is the booth
which the group is to maintain at the
fair next week. The booth will be
open on Tuesday of the week, August
20. Funds raised will be ised by the
order in entertaining the grand as
sembly here in 1930, Hume-made pies,
cakes, ice-crcsrr., cold drinks, and hot
sandwiches will be sold.
Misses Cora I'oliock, Helen Garri
son, Grace Ferris, Ruth Oris wold,
Barbare Hansen are the committee in
charge.
Miss Veola Easton of
Walterville Weds
In Eugene.
WALTERVILLE. A wedding that
came aa a surpriae to her many
friends occurred Monday morning,
August 12, wnen MJsa veola &aaton
became the bride of Errunit Ra.s-
musen of Lebanon, Oregon. Misa
luaston l. tne daughter or air. and
Mrs. Fred Eaaton of tbia place and
has spent her entire life here.
The ceremony was read In Eugene
at the home of tbe officiating pastor,
Rev. W. J. Large, Eugene, at eleven
o'clock. They were unattended. The
bride was charming In a dress of
blue georgette made with a cape col
lar and circular skirt and trimmed
with rhinestone buckles. Her going
away suit was an ensemble. After
the wedding, accompanied by Mr.
Eeston. thev motored to Walterville
where a wedding breakfast was
served. Only immediate members of
the family were present excepting one
guest, Mra. John Klem, an aunt from
Eugene, who Is visiting at the home
this week. The table waa attractively
decorated with Floi and baby breath
from tbe family garden. Alter tne
breakfaat Mr. and Mra. Rassmusen
left for the Oregon beaches and after
August 20 will be at home near
Lebanon, Oregon, where they will re
side on a farm.
Former University
Students Wed
In Portland
Word has been received In Eugene
of the marriage of Miss Catherine
Ellen Dorrl. of Portland to Carroll
Parvln Williams of Dextor. The wed
ding took place In Portland on Au
gust 5 at the home of the bride's
parenta, Rev. and Mra. Floyd E.
Dorris In Portland, Rev. Dorrla read
ing the ceremony.
The couple have many frienda In
Eugene where they attended the Uni
versity of Oregon. The bride fin
ished her course at the University
of Washington and la a member nf
Alpha tJmlcron Pi. Mr. William, was
graduated from Oregon wi'h the
clans of 1028 and Is a member of
Alpha Beta Chi. They will mnkn
their home at Dexter where Mr.
WUllama is engaged in business.
CLUBS WENT CUCKOO
Al Esplnosa, who received a 23
stroka drubbing at the hand, of
Bobby Jones In the national open
playoff, said recently that during the
match nla clubs seemed to weigh 50
pounds and the shafts all took the
shape of the letter Z.
The stockingless vogue on the ten
nis courta has had something of a jolt
by Helen Wills' decision to war
stocking, at Wlmblrdoc However
no stockings f. the rule of many ju.f
now both on the court, and off.
Beamles. hosiery ha. been tarned out
to offset tills fad.
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY
Collections anywhere; no ohsrge un
less ws collect. Miner Bldg. Ph. 600.
ftlrs. Schaefers Is
Hostess Of
Saturday
Mrs. George B. Schaefers wss hos
tess for a charming affnlr of Saturday
when she entertained to honor her
sister, Miss Julia Geoghogan. who is
visiting hore from Los Angeles, and to
honor Mtb. Mentor M. Honey, who is
to leave this week for Bellingham.
Washington, to live.
A luncheon party as given at the
Schaefers home, cover being placed
for twenty around the attractively s-t
table. Bridga was the afternoon's diversion.
Main' At Woodmen
Picnic Held
At Albany
More than 500 Modem Woodmen of
America and Royal Neighbors of
America and families and friends met
at Bryant's park. Albany, Sunday, for
their annual picnic held at Albany
each year. The committee in charge
had a program. Racing games, stunts,
by the different camps we,re on the
program. Twenty-four of the Eugene
partv were present and brought home
their share of prizes, two first and
two second prizes.
The Eugene oamp received first
prise for putting on the best stunt,
Other members won in races. A big
basket dinner was spresd on the long
tables that had been arranged, to all
could spread their lunch together.
Speeches were made by Mr. Moore
of Salem who was reeeutly a delegate
to the national convention from Ore
gon M. W. A. lodge. Mrs. Ira Hamb
len of Portland, state supervisor of
Oregon H. N. A. camps, who has also
just returned from .Minneapolis, Min
nesota, where the national convention
was held for the H A. lodge.
Neighbor Hamblen gitv a interest
ing talk on the new ruling, Just pass
ed, that no longer was the R. N. A.
longe an auxiliary of the M. W. A.
From now on men and boys who have
reached sixteen years . can become
members of the R, N. A. lodge with
out first being affiliated with the
M. W. A.
Officers elected for next rear pic
nic association were Mr. Prince of
Salem, president; Nrs. Mary Persans
Salem, treasurer. It was decided to
hold the next picnic st Albany, it be
ing more centrally located. The Eu
gene camp will hold their regular busi
ness meeting Tuesday, August 13, at
eight o'clock in Moose hall.
Mrs. Dillard Is
Hostess On
Monday
Mrs. Cora Dillard was hostess at
her home, 1102 Lincoln street, on
Monday for a luncheon party, honor
inn Mrs. Minnie llolcomb. A small
group of friends was invited for the
affair.
Friendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
The perplexing questions of heart snd home discussed BTmr-
thetlcallv and aeusibiy by a Lane county woman.
Broadcast (rota Eugene Radio Station KORH on Wodue.daya
from 6 to 5:80 P. M.
Mrs. Miller Will
Entertain At
Two Events
Mrs. J, M. Miller will be hostess
for two social affairs ot the week, en
tertaining on both Wednesday snd
Friday.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Miller will u
tert'dn with a morning tea to hsmor
Mra. Frank Bell who recently carse
from Philadelphia with Mr. Bell to
make their home in Eugene. Hours
for the tea will be from ten-thirty to
Twelve-thirty o'clock, a group of
twenty-four oeing invited.
On Friday, Mrs. Miller will enter
tain at a luncheon party honoring
Mrs. Chester Starr who 1b hero From
Toronto for a visit.
Miss Coie Names
Attendants For
Wedding
Miss Mildred Cole, whose marriage
to Rev, Frank Faucette of Watson
town, Pennsylvania, will be solemnised
on the coming Saturday evening, Aug
ust 17, has announced members of the
wedding party. Mrs. Donald H. Orr of
Woodburn is to be the matron of
honor. Miss Frances Tomlinson of Al
bany Is to be bridesmaid. Clio turn H,
Coie, brother nf the bride, will bo the
best man. Bobby Dean Orr la to be
the flower boy..
The ceremony will be held at eight
o'clock in the evening st the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
It. Coie. 241 Twelfth avenue east.
Rev. W. C. Faucette, pastor of tbe
Millard Avenue Presbyterian church
of Portland and an uncle of the bride
groom, will officiate at the ceremony,
assisted by Rev, A. J, Hanna, also or
Portland.
Miss KHsabeth ITanna, cousin of ihe
bride, will play the wedding pi'isic and
Miss Evelvn Hollls is to slrz.
About sixty have been invited to the
wending, many or them irom out-or
By MARY JORDAN
r0 I approve of drinking beer?
That is the question that Fuelled
Friends ask.
e
Dear Mra. Jordan:
Do you think it proper, or does
it rum a boy's opinion of girls who
smoke or drink beer before them, but
not to any extent?
If it ruins a boy's opinion, how may
we win back his respect?
Please answer in a day or two as
we are leaving for a few days and
will not enjoy our trip unless We
know. Thank you kindly.
PUZZLED FRIENDS.
Answer:
My dear girls, it all depends upon
what sort of boy be Is, whether or not
he loses interest in a girl who smokes
and drinks beer. But in my opinion if
he is the right kind, aud his opinion
of any value, he would prefer girls
who set A little higher standard.
That is what I tell the girls who
read the Friendship club column: Be
yourselves your best selves. It may
mean that sometimes a boy will pre
fer to step out with a jass baby, but
the more worth while boys will like
you for it
There is noe sure way of winning
back a good opinion which one has
lost, and thst Is by acknowledging the
mistake, at least to oneself, and mak
ing a right-about-face. It may take a
little time for the thought to perco
late that a casual smoke is not the
regular thing and that you were very
Just doing it to be smart, and are now
sorry you were silly, but if you show
in every way from now on that you
want to do only the things which are
In good taste and in keeping with the
higher ideal, you are bound to win out
in the long run.
The trouble with moat persons Is
that when they have made a mistake
they feel obliged to Justify themselves
instead of changing their tune and do
lng differently, and so they never pro
gress, but simply keep repeating old
mistakes and pretending they think
it ia the thing to do.
Have a nice time on your vacation,
and while you are away It will be a
good time to make up your minds Just
what your best selves are. ,
ir,,-F1"ttl4-JU bo.M, led with Blu r
VHI-OHKB.TKBa OIAMOrTD
SKIN IS PI1XS, for 40 Teif knows
W Bat, tift, RalUM. Umr Flaw I
'bold it tmucouT. iTUvVwual
town. An Informal reception wfTl fal
low the ceremony. Mra. H. D. Hanna
of Portland, annt of the bride, Mra,
A. J. Hanna of Portland, Miss Laura
McBride of Albany, Mrs. Eugene Can
ning of Albany, Miss Locile HolmJiii
of Albany, Miss Virginia Borchers os
Lebanon, Mrs. Malcolm Phllllpa of Al
bany, and .Miss Helen Andrews, all
assisting. Ralph Coie, brother of th
bride is to sing during the reception.
M Coie is a graduate of Albany
college and has been teaching at Ieb
anon. Rev. Mr. Faucette ia a graduate)
of the Occidental college at Los An
geles and of the Princeton Theological
seminary. He was recently ordained
naator of the First Presbyterian
church at Watsontown, Pennsylvania,
whr thy will make tfteir noma.
Enronte east they will stop at Los
Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
f aucette, parents or ttev. Air. Jiau-
cette.
S1styAlfss cardigans and tnck-fn
blouses have been adopted by British
golfers and are winning favor here.
Yellow, turouolse blue and ara-
marine are among the popular sports
colors of the summer.
9fie ideal
summertime
laxative. Pleasant
and convenient
Gentle but thorough
in its action. Check
summer upsets
with Feen-a-mint
at home or away. (
Insist on the Genuine
Damp Wash Laundry
Don't pay over 50o for 10 lba. of Laundry
or 75o for 18 lbs. Bundle.
LET US do it, work GUARANTEED.
One Day Service.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Phone 927
(Jetting Insursnrt? He Tlugh Earl
856
Willamette St
BEAM'S
856
Willamette St.
Presenting Important Fashions as thfey are
interpreted in New Fall
COATS
$24-75 ip $ Q.oo
For
Women
Misses
Juniors
Fascinating new styles arc disclosed in the graceful
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fur stand high about the face. Cuffs are novel and
distinctive, some models are flared the new princess
and the fashionable straight lines. A small deposit
will hold any garment, or arrange for a charge ac
count
NEW FALL
DRESSES
$1().73 $16.75 up $49.50
Charming modes for the Miss and Matron. The modi
fied Princess effects, subtle flares, ensemble idea in
transparent velvets, canton crepe, crepe-back satins,
chiffon velvets. Tie among the first to wear one of
Fall's Newest Dresses. Yous selection made here will
prove fascinating and correct. Lovely high grade
materials in leading Fall colon.
Regular size 14 to 4G. Half sizes 16V2 to 2GJ4
Junior sizes 13 to 17.
Shop and Know Our Ready to Wear Values
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SPIRIN
Self-Servfce Stores
Quicker l
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