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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
Pago ytna GIRLS' OREGON CLUB ALUMNAE WILL GIVE PARTY ON WEDNESDAY EVENING THE EUGENE GUARD a A 1 3 forty Are askwi is Guests ror Event - MARIAN lowrt LrrvE ilomwe of the Girls' Ore P"1" Ha nmwi are en- irith an Informal party a l llf" for rh. "lib will talk over plan. P i. ?!! The cluD im Jr C J to Thsc-her cottage on unyx C Mr - M.;l in'on is lS'nt of " r oop and Mu" For' B,Ei2 PEL from Salem i. Sow for day. and while EJ.....t f rs. C. I. Collins K,ti..wfn U Knapp. She will PL. until Friday. Lmiv TO CALIFORNIA . Pl"i r,. renter Christman California oave .return iu uitir v .ft.r g vacation in .us"e uu "..fi-.-.i. Th fnrm.rlv re- tlie jicncu.. .- ;,d in Eugene. HTY THURSDAY loon! laursuaj .u...u. ;? .(fain will o "? evening partr I .which Sir. ana .nr.. . " j-w-jj.r ire eniertatnins at their home Mrs. Oat. The affair is being w for a" be staff ot th Eugene ... foEKAH MEETING ffOn Wednesday eveniUK. August 21, t .itembW of the Rebekah IoriVe tilht o'clock in the I. O. O. I". ip- ... TO CANADA Mra. R. W. Stien and daughter, irioa Lee, letr recently tor an ex Hi flsit which will laken them to jjtu, Canada, to tisit .Mrs. hiien s otfir, u. tt. carton, aney win oe aiout a month. f" .. . INNER FOR VISITOR (Mr. and Mr. Phil Nordling enter linid informally at dinner on Mon tr mning for Miss Hiima Ol.on, a alitor from Cotton, Oregon, and for r. ami Mr.. V & Hill. EAVE FOR SPOKANE pr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins, ao fcapanied by the latter's mother, aH Margaret Rasamu"ren, left Wed- tiday for Spokane to .visit Mrs. Cal ' eister, lira. W. H. Matthews. f In. Calkins and Mr.. Basmussen will I i font for a time. Miss Margaret F ita Morgan, granddaughter of Mr. fi Mra, CalkiuB, who has been here r t visit left with them and nil re am to her home in Nypsa, Oregon. .Several Groups To sponsor Booths At Fair A number of women's vmnn. ... yjtsoring booths at the county fair ttis week to aid church treasuries, tr to entertain meetings. - The Baptlet Women's Union is Irani those sponsoring booths. I The Inited Lutheran Ladies' Aid jy It another of the societies to j. Members of the local Rainbow Or :S'.f 0,,rl" ' sponsoring a booth to Tubing 35c inch Bleach Pinow t,,,,, oUst Sale Yd. Muslin 12V ted) RUk..l free froa ,tArch Crprtoo 10. Wa,, i i7t- "a M reajy tnde it- 19 61 East Broadway S'l-KS, OR Y GOODS, RE AOY-TO-WEAR IKSfl-U- The new silhouette for fall la exemplified In the ohlo grey and white cheeked tweed cape frock, with high belt and detachable cape. White pique collar and euffa It. Brown oaraeul fashions the cuffs and collars of a tan pebbly tweed Import, Three Leave For California On Vacation Mrs. L. B. SijEwart. Mrs. Emma Drain, and Mrs. Bin-wart's sister. Mrs. Dsn Jacobi who has been visiting here rrora Jfruiaaeipnia, fenn.. lett Wed nesday on a vacation trin of two weeks in Los Angeles. Following their return to Eugene, Mrs. Jarobi will go on to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Brooks Bride At Sunday Ceremony SWISS HOME. A very nrertv wed ding was solemnized Sunday morning at the home of Fred N. Frederick sen of Mapleton when Miss Fronfetta .Brooks of hwisshonie became the bride of John E. Fredericksen of Mapleton. The ceremony took place at eleven o'clock beneath an arch of ferns and Threa Stores to Serve You: Eugene, Salem, Portland August Clearance Sale Kafoury's Outstanding Values speak for them selves. Come at onoe and take advantage of this money saving event Many items not advertised a be found displayed in store. DRESSES $3.95 Only forty-two of these beauti ful dresses left on one rack. Come in short sleeves in a good assortment of colors and styles. August Sale Sheeting 56c Genuine Pequot Sheetlni?,' ?1 Inches wide, double bed ili August SaJe 56" Sheets 98c Regular double bed size Bleached Sheets, free from sta-rch August Sale 98' Prints 39c One lot of Broadcloth sjid Hyon Prima, a good as sortment of colors Val ues to 6c Aumist Sale 39' dahlias, Rev. Mr. Durite officiating. The bride wore a beautiful dress of green georgette and carried a shower Bou'jet of pink roses and sweet neat. After Hie ceremony a wedding luncheon was served to the following guests: Fred N. Fredericksen. father of the bridegroom, and his family, Nina, Mable, Carl. Lawrence and Friendly, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brooks, parents of the bride, and their fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calvert, Maudie and Lonnie, Herbert Bower. After a honeymoon trip to Spokane and points north they will be at home to their many friends on a farm be low Mapleton. Mrs. Schrup Leaves N For Tacoma On Vacation Mrs. Arnold Schrup, director for Girl Scouts in Eugene, returned on Tuesday from Camp Chapperall iti California. Miss Vaal Stark, regional Girl Scout director, is m charge of the camp. Mrs. Schrup has left for Tacoma. her former home, to be gone on a vacation, planning to return Septem ber 0 for her duties. Visitor Honored At Theater Party Miss Claire Bryson entertained in formally on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Marguret Anne Morgan of Nyssa, Oregon, guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins. A group of four was Invited to attend the Rex theater show, going later to McMorran and Washhurne tearoom for refreshments. In the party were Mioses Margaret Anne Morgan, Helen Gerow, Helen Tillman, CUire Bryson. Missionary Group To Pack Boxes For Christmas The Women's Foreijin Missionary ocietT of the Methodist Eoisconal church is planning to pack Christmas boxes on the coming r rlday, August 23jat two o'clock at the church. The boxes are to be sent to Korea and China. Members are asked to bring their gifts and their serapbook. Mrs. William Johnson is chairman for the work. FINE FLAVORS BRING I0Y TO EATING Sugar Is the Greatest Condi mental Food in the World FlaTorl How much that meant to all growing children and to all adults who enjoy their meals. What delight flaror brings to the palate. What satisfaction to a jaded appe tite And what flavor surpasses the unique sweetness of sugar? The sentences above were not spoken, as might be supposed, by a great chef or even by a successful no. nan cook. They are the worda of an eminent scientist, spoken nhile he was discussing the subject of sugar and diet. Dieticians, medical specialists and scientific authorities all emphasite the importance of a varied, bal anced diet. ,And how many of thi 1 uaoful foods are practically tast ; less. How many worth-whil foods, if taken "straight," would be so - monotonous that we would soon tire of them. This is where sugar enters the domain of the healthful diet. A pinch of sugar used in the cooking of vepeUbles (preferably cooked with little water) makes these important foods fresher, more colorful and more delightful to the taste. A dash of sugar makes the eating of fruiti and cereals a positive pleasure. The well-informed woman use correct amounts of sugar in making milk desserts junkets, custards, puddings. et-- thus helping her family to eat the needed quantity of milk. Remember stewefl fruits, cakes and cvikie and Ice cream for dessert. A bit of sweet makes tha meaj complete. The Sugar Institute. Bridge Party Is Event Tuesday Evening. AmoDe interesting social events on Tuesday s calendar was the informal evening bridge party for which Mr. and Mrs. William M. Titgnmc were bont at their home. The guests invited for this delight ful affair were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waldorf, Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Baker, Miss Alice Capps, H. S, Linn, and the hosts. Woman's Day By ALLEN E SUMMER A WORLD WAR veteran of British Columbia, unable to get work, was helping with the family washing. His tie caught in the wringer and he was strangled to death. Not only does it seem ironic that a man could escape unscathed from a war and theu die in this way, but some figures from various insurance companies to the effect that ma ny more fatalities occur from just sm-u unexpected little things about the house than in any bo-called place of "hazardous employment." seem ironic, especially in light of the fact that very few housewives carry insurance or are credited as doing very import ant or "hazardous'' work. BEAUTY OF UNIVERSE It will be interesting to see what becomes of Miss lxmise Uolgarbeiter of Austria, recently selected as The Most Heautiful Girl in the Universe. (One wonders, how they found about the girls of Mars, but let that pass). We have a theory that if a girl bus beauty she needs nothing else, aud yet a roll call of selected beauties of re cent years proves, too, that beauty stilt brings ita troubles as it did to Helen and Cleo of old. Still, most of via woultP take a chance on the troubles in such a cause ! 1 MONEYED TRAGEDY Most of our love tragedies center about the fact that either the boy or girl is poor and of humble paren tage, and the other a favored mem ber of society. But the love tragedy of Miss Ruth Wilson and her fiancee, Horace Rob erts, Jr.. of Moorestown, N. J., cen ters about two young people to the manor bom. The murder-auicide the ory to explain the two young people found dying in the girl's home was changed to a double murder theory, and one broken engagement after an other seems to have preceded the tragedy. Sometimes life remains at too smooth a level and more trouble comes than when it has its high and low spots. MALE COOK BOOK It took a man to get up a cook book of all the things that can be cooked without pots and pans. The book is called "Jack Knife Cookery," by James Wilder. He tells how to make cranberry or apple pie without pan, and all sorts of stews to be cooked In leaves or cocoanut shells. The au thor's life as a wandered and explor er made him find out how to do these things. Now he tells the world. After all, we are learning more and more that the realm of cooking is not a woman's province solely, and that most of the real "finds" In this realm have been by men. JUST LET 'EM DARE! Speaking of cooking, have yon heard of the famous French club of gourmets, called the Club dee Cents? Each member has to prove that he really knows good food and drink before he can join the fa mous old club. The club gives occa sional dinners at a restaurant which it deems worthy of its patronage. It may be an obscure little place made famous overnight by the tribute paid it by the gourmands. Imagine any American body of men daring form such an association! American husbands, willy-nilly, are forced by American wives into the great national game of dieting. They may laud the vitamin, but never the trussed snd rnffled fowl. We apolo gise for food in this land, never laud it If the liquor from pickled peachee is saved it can be used to advantage In mince pica or sauces. Creamed butter added to honey that has been whipped makes a good syrup to uaa on waffles. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan The perplexing questions of heart and home discuseed lympa the U call 7 and sensibly by a Lane county woman. Broadcast from Eugene Radio Station KORE 00 Wednesday! from 6 to 6:80 P. M. Rt MARY JORDAN ANOTHER, personal problem! t letr Mrs. Jordan; How can I find out if my "man" it true to me. I am a hit suspicious of him, but don't really know. I want to know before I fall too deeply in love with him and marrv him. I've known him three years, and don't know one thing about liirn in anr way. NELL. Answer: If vou have a father or a brother. either might assist you In "getting a line on thts elusive gentleman, i ou are very wise not to consider msr- riaee on so slight a knowledge of the ther person's background. Too man girl five less attention to rickin out a bridegroom than they do fn choosing For One Week Beginning August 19th RUG CLEANING SPECIAL Your L&nrest Ruar Cleaned! . at Regular Price; each IO rVAPf Additional Rug at ' i Get Together with Your Neighbors an a PHONE 401 FLUFF RUG CO. 688 Olive. Calendar Wednesday 8 r.. -Meeting of Rbskah lodge at I. O. O. F. temple. Mrs. Sheldon Home From California Vacation Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon returned Tuesday from an interesting trip of two weeks in California. She went ss far south as Caruifi and Mont erey, Mrs. Sheldon accompanied Miss Dorothy Higgs to California, the latter having been on the campus for summer school. Miss Ulggs' home in Modesto. While in San Francisco, Mrs. Sheldon saw a number of Kugeneans there, including Miss Maude Kerns, Mrs. Edns Ansenheimer( Mrs. OttUlie Turnbull Sevbolt, Mrs. A. H. Schroff, and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer. Mrs. Joseph Zietlin, who spent most of the summer in Eugene from Ur bane, Illinois, was also there. Californians Are Honored At Party Honoring Miss Ellen TTultgren of Los Angeles, and Mixs Freda Hult gren of San Rernadino, Cal Mrs. C. J, Hultgren wrr hostess at an attractive tea Tuesday afternoon at her home 011 the River road. The guests were served in the garden with the tea table beautifully decorated with a centerpiece of astres in varied shades, f.-ahlias snd gladioli were placed about the house. Mrs. F. E. Miner assisted in serving. Those invited for the affair were: Miss Elen Hultgreu. Miss Freda Hultgren. Mrs. .Beti Multgren, Mrs, !. E. llegberg, Mrs. John Hines, Mrs. R, Rogstad. Mra. Arnt Ree, Mrs. O. P. Nordling, Miss Martha Nordling, Miss Maggie Hilden, Mrs. Tom Kaarhtis, Mrs. F. E. Miner, Mrs. Nr C. Nelson. Two Visit Here On Way To Alaska For Vacation Mr, and Mrs. Edgar A. Walte of San Francisco have been visiting in Eugene as guests of Mr. and Sirs. Lloyd A. Payne, 1075 Onyx street. The visitors are enroute to 'Alaska. Mr. Waite is dramatic editor on the San Francisco Examiner, TODAY'S RECIPE Bi SISTER MARY By SISTER MARY I NEA Serviee Writer ( A LTHOUQH fresh peaches lack some of the vahiah'e mineral salts found in apples, they have a decided tonic effect and a definite place among the necessary fruits. Use them often while in season. Small children canntt be allowed to eat uncooked peaches as they do apples, for the structure of the fruit is not as digestible as (lie apple. But when the fruit is stewed and used with rice or tapioca, children five or six years of age may bo given the des sert. A delicate tartness developed In cooking makes peoch-s particularly satisfactory with rice or tapioca. A pudding of this sort precludes the uaa of nntRtoes in a meal and nrorides a welcome change. Those desserts should finish a light luncneon or runner. Peach cobbler Is a simple, old time dessert, economical and "filling.", reacn uooDier Six peaches, Mi cup sugar, 1 table spoon butter. For batt-r One cup of flour, Mi ton spoon salt, 1 tablespoon suaar. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 egg yolk, water to make soft dough. Meringue One egg white, 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 tea spoon water. Pare and slice peaches and put into a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Add four tablespoons water, cover and simmer while making dough. Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Beat egg yolk with one quarter cup water and cut Into dry mixture with a knife. Add more water to make as sort a dough as neces sary. Snread over peaches and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Remove from oven and tnrn unfcide-down on a deep pte dish. Cover wiih meringue. It ill take a on nt eignt minutes. To make the meringue, beat white of egg with cold water on a platter with a wire whisk. Beat until stiff. Heat n one tablesnooufu! of snxar and fold in remaining two. their wedding dresses, and too many men marry with the catualuese of go log out and buying a sandwich. It can scarcely help but cause unbappiness later on when backgrounds are too meager or practically non-existent. More discrimination and less di vorce would create gr!fttr happiness for people if they but knew it. And I would urge you not to risk marriage with a man who is still a "stranger.'' Time after time girls write to me after marriage and say that they bare Just learned "thus and so" about Mr. Husband, which they should have found out before marriage. But just as often they have been afraid to put the man to the test of time and hive Jumped Into mstrimor.y at the ear liest opportunity. M. E. Aid Plans Annual Meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Oenet-al Ladit's' Aid society of the Methodist Kpiscopal church is to he held on the coming 1 n? huh, v, August Ji, nt. two thirty o'clock at the church. Members of division two of which Mrs. F O. Taylor is chairman will be hostesses for the afternoon. Annual reports will be given from the ten divisions and a nominating committee named. Officers will be elected nt the September meeting. Mrs. A. E. Kdbloni is the retiring president. Baptist Women To Conduct Booth At Fair The Baptist Women's union is am'ng women s groups sponsoring booths at the countv fair this week. The group has booth seven. Dinners are served at noun end short orders In the eveninc. Mrs. Ilenrv Weber in In general charge and is presidinn nt the booth Wednesday, On Thursday, Mvh Htia-h Hampton is In cbnrge. On Friday ami Saturdav Mrs. T. E. Smith has charge. Alpha circle ot the union met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. If. E. Seymour for n silver ten. about thirty attending. Mrs. Frntik Needham was In charge of the pro- rram. Mra. A. B. Serf line: being in ?enernl charge for ilit afternoon's event. Mrs, Needham led devotions on "Hands," and read the "Uuiversnl Hymn." A number of members assisted nt the tea hour. The ten t. 'title was at trn actively set with asters in various shades and with pink candles. l he next regular meeting 01 the circle is to come on the second Tues day in September. Mothers, Alumnae Do Sewing On Tuesday Members of the Helta (iamma Mothers' club and the alumnae of the sorority met Bt the home of Mrs. S. L. liOwrv on luesdav atternoon to do sewing for the basaar planned by the group for the fall. Jen were present mr me atter noon. At the tea hour Mrs. Lowr.v s daughter, Mrs. Blair T. Alderman, as sisted. Mrs. Arthur A. Hoaers has Invited the group to mpet with her hi two weeks. Teft over plain lemon jelly dessert may be cut un into cubes and mixed with fresh vegetable lor a salad. I fr- 7..... V.. qq,,. - Now I keep my underthings like new twice as long thanks to Lux" I JUST lor. pretty underthings, tod I Jo have more dainty thing thso most of my friends, even girls who spend much more! "My secret is simple. I got the sug gestion from 1 friend who held a position in an exclusive New York hop, She told me they always washed models' underthings and hosiery in Lux, because they found Lux kept them looking like new more than t r Into then I've always been efuljfe lK x for underthings, negligees, tS$PTM "Since to use Lux Stockings, dresses. "They stay new much longer! Some of my nicest lingerie is 3 years old and still looks new. That gives me money to buy extra things which I could neverafford if itweren'tforLux." Give your pretty underthings this marvelous Lux care that keeps them like new so much longer! Then, in stead of spending all your clothes money replacing worn out things, you, too, can afford many more f rctty .clothe! Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A TIRED child will do all sorta of things that he'd never dream of doing when he's fresh and rested. Tired nervea ara responsible. A wise teacher knows this and makes allowance for the restiesaness and fussing that goes on during the laat guerier of the afternoon session. Wise mothers know it too, and watch for the signs. Ou long hot summer afternoons es pecially, little active bodies are apt to pluy out, and that is the time they should be separated from companions, taken iudoors, or off by themselves in a cool shady place and made to rest. Children are different from adults. They don't aeem to feel fatigue and go on playing and tearing around ud giving the grown-ups the impression that they aren't a bit tired, when Uiey are practically worn out. The Wonder of Nerves Xfs am sueer things. W e have In our bodies a sort of storage bat tery called nerve energy. When this in used up, nature tuius on u emer gency battery called reserve energy. Wueu we teel tired, we dou't have to stop working that minute because as long as the reserve battery holds out we can keep on going. Hut it is a bud tuing to keep on going uuttl we're "reudy to drop." That meant we hnvt pushed ourselves to the breaking point and there is uo mora reserve leti. The ouiy thing left then is rest or collapse. Children will use up their reserve, however, without uuy couscioua feel ing of i'utigue. Hut nature throws out n uan'ugM ut warning. A mother usu ally knows i!k signs. One ot them is excemme irritunility. Ciiuwa-ii wiit pmy together peace fully mi oliy 11m! 1 turn suddenly trou ble klii'U. tnut Hitman Unit utie or ery tiiu-iy tiie wnoie crowd nhuuld be slopping to rest. neod in-outwoflii Meal Another thing little children play ing Ktri'mioiiJiiy out in the oueu till day long cannot go from nteitl time to meal time without some light extra food. Ihey seldom eat much at one sitting to begin with, and anytiuw the tltree-meals-a-day program is a man made law for man. How do wa know that it Is suitable for children too? Milk and simple little cookies or crackers and certain fruits or fruit juices are excellent for the In-between meal. Wheu children get too tired and too hungry they are not fit to digest a heavy meal. That is accountable for many summer atnmach upsHs. Another thing to look out for Id little twicjp J P, 3 children Is too much areen corn. S cran ed off the cob and made Into custards the best way to prepare It for them. Birthday To Observed At Party Be Miss Virginia Wheeler and Mist Pglty Reynolds are to entertain with a theater and supper party on Thurs day evening on observance of their birthday anniversaries. Miss Wheel er's birthday came Monday and Miss Reynolds' will be Friday. The party will go to the Rex and later to Miss Wheeler's homo for aunper. Invited for this affair are Miss Hunan Hurley, Miss Lois Schnrpf, Miss Eileen Long, Miss Lucille Skete, Mias Dorothy Parks. Miss Peggy Durgan. Miss Kathryn Liston, Miss Ernestine Gilstrap, Miss Reynolds, aud Miss Wheeler. A Welsh rarebit for four will taste better than one. for The, big rarebit would cer tainly be tough and stringy. And coffee roasted in bulk cannot have the matchless uniform flavor of Hills Bros; Coffee which is roasted a few pounds at a time. This pat ented, continuous process coa trols th flavor HILLS BROS COFFEE Frwa from tki rtf ' tnil vacuum pari Evilly Dptnti anal otm FAMOUS New York dress, makers say, "Lux keeps sheer underthiaas and hositry new looking twici i tong. (Above) pretty model for exclusive Fifth Avenue establishment, la lovely lingerie and negligeei Iff1 "is?T; oO
