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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
IVaried urograms 1 Planned by j Groups i?eOCIAI-8' business meetings, tita r5 tic cooTentlom, programs, and Iboeflt affairs wl make it a Taried fcsirioo next week for the yarlcus fi dsb. cIbk societies, and lodges. of the larger sodal ereiita pdS b that of the American Legion lioiliaf which opens lta aeries of ,tiDU oa Monday rrentnf with fi UMPtJon (or member and all lAM dirlble. and that of the Amer ' Laa Association of Unrrersitj Women LE! befin their year with a tea on pkMrday next to honor their past ii'tftotersst In lodge newt ia the Bjlrtrlct meeting of the Degree of i SJ-or which wul be held next Thurs t Si with sorae seventy-Ore visitors i hen Tsrioas parts of the ralley here, ij Two of the larger church society V muU win be the annual election Vmi meeting of the Methodist Epls FtsHl Lsdiee' AM society on Tues afternoon and the luncheon party Ej' Matron's Guild auxiliary of Cen ftral Presbyterian church on Wednes- Sselpnlan Study dub's group meet s' toi and the monthly evening meeting t i the Eugene Business and Profes- dotal Women's clubs both come on t'iheieason of benefita is almost ' tars. The Rainbow Order for Girls ' lonoancei one for October 12 and Pythian Sisters for October 26. i nBLPHIAN CInD member8 win hlTe I Uthalr study meeting the coming t;rrw.,i morning. September 26, in 1 ! Knmmittee room of the McMor- I nn snd Washburne store, at nine- I f!?Lr Finnic Mrs. N. B. Zane. I.aresident, will preside, and will have I eharre of the program on a group of Bernolda, Gainsborough. Mrs. V. 8. ?fi H fl. AuTd. Mrs. W. G, F Burt, and Mrs. Mary Swigaxt will ilso bs on the program. ii f: irTTTrnV rr.TTR 3 With the opening of the unlver t5iltT, members of the Faculty Wom clnh are beginning plans for tWf Tear. The group sponsors a ' tea once each month daring each of the three terms. Mrs. Eric W. Allen r ii prefflnent OI tne ciuo hub year. r Tie first tea will likely come on the . third Wednesday of October. Mrs. '; -Allan is to csll an executive meeting ' toon. All women connected with the ! imlrersity faculty and administration ' ud wives of faculty members are . mambers of the club. 'KOTTLLION DANCE) ) Members of the EotitUon club are pluming for their opening dance on the evening of Tuesday, October 1, !. : the event to be given in the Crafts- nun clubhouse on the campua. The effiwra of the group, numbering Dr. ' Chirles E. Hunt, president: Raymond Mirlatt, vice-president; Mrs. 0. S. t Fletcher, secreUry. Throughout the t-: fall, until the Christmas period, the ' :club will have dances semi-monthly. f nU.ICTMS LUNCHEON Mra. Marion Veatch is to enter tain at her home next Friday. Sep : timber 27, for the first meeting of ; the fall for Tilllcums club, lnvfting the group for a one o'clock luncheon. e JT8T-A-WEEI CLUB 1 Mrs. Fred Hydorn was hostess, on frlday for the meeting of the Jost-a-We dub, inviting as additional I ruita, Miss Helen Bhlnn and Mra. . Purse. The group will meet on October 4 as guests of Mrs. George '.Marshman. " see 'ILLINOIS CLUB The September meeting of the 13 ; Iwla dub will be held on the coming Tuesday evening, September 24, when ; nanbers wiU meet at six-fifteen ; 'dock in the chamber of commerce .noma for a supper. Miss Imo Ruyle and R. 8. Wynd are the committee : ta charge. jTHE September luncheon of the ? Helmetta dub of the Pythian ewers is to be held next Wednesday, September 26, at ona o'clock in the : fallhta of Pythiaa hall. Mrs. Carrie uifht, Mrs. Louis Larson, and Mrs. J. Lackey will be hostesses for 1 tat dsy. This is the first meeting ;f the fall for tha club. i HOWE A CIRCLE f Mrs. E. R. Black was hosteaa at Mr heme on Tuesdsy afternoon of ula week for the meeting of the na drele of the Brotherhood of 'American Yeomen. Twelve members ;w present. The group reviewed arts of the book of Ivsnhoe, a aeoal and tea hour following. The "p will have its next meeting on e third Tuesdsy in October with ."a. A. K. Brsaten as the hostess. ?, (TO. HONOR CONSTITUTION i '""T evening, October 7, at taeir regular business meeting, mem era of the American Iegion auill Hr' give special observance of constitution day which came on 8ep janber 17. The constitution and ;elaration of Independence will be 'IT iIr"' De" Borin. chairman of Qe auxiliary's Americanliation com "j'ttee to be In charge. One of the aims of tbe auxiliary la to further e study and discussion of ths con ieututfon. :I-Efr AUXTLIART ' J'e regnlsr meeting of the I.sdiei' atillsr, of the Krsternsl Oni'i' of gflrjwil h, hoiii on next Friday V2DDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Ingravsd or Printed Coe Stationery Co. 1 WM'ametta Street Club Events Lodge Items ss"- I. A 'I' M W, r I 1 r. V H'. LOCAL CLUBODGEs7aND Jitr3t Sf-Jj; l5 T lrf V" t& y . &&v4 i - J? lv . v. V.'V "teA If y - : , Si - ' w Kennell EHlli photo. Mrs. Herbert Hemlnosen (Loll Mae Chrlstenaen) whose marriage wa an event of Wednesday evening, September 18, at a ceremony held In the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mra. Hemlngeen are to make their home In Eugene. evening, September 2T, at o'clock in the Eagles ban. eight PYTHIAN SISTERS On the first Tuesday in October the Pythian Sisters will have their social night and initiation. Mrs. Cora Dlllard, Mra. Theo Harris, Mrs. Prince Glass, and Mrs. L. C. De Burgh sre the committee of host esses for the meeting. MOOSEHEART LEGION Members of the local Women of Mooseheart Legion are planning to celebrate their annual Mooseheart day on Sunday, October 27. Tbe occasion ia held in celebration of the birthday anniversary of James J. Davis, founder of the group. Mrs. Minnie Besumlster, Mrs. Elsie Hyer, Mrs. Nell Bartow, snd Mrs. Hannah Johnson are the committee from the Mooseheart Legion working for the event. The Moose lodge will also psrtidpate. , , LADIES OF ORIENT Ishtar Zuanna, Number 81, Ladies of the Orient, Is to hsve Its meet ing Saturday evening, September 21, at seven-thirty o'clock in ths I. O. O. F. temple. Mrs. J. H. McClintic, Mrs. Stella Dimond, and Miss Wealtha Trafser are to be tbe hos teases. NOBLE GRANDS CLUB The Soptember meeting of ths Past Noble Grands' dub of the Re bekah lodge Is to be held on Mnn dav evening, September 23, st eight o'clock In tbe I. O. O. V. temple. This la the first meeting of the full for the group. LODGE TO MEET The Eugene Neighbors of Wood craft lodge Is to have Itt meeting on the coming Thursday evening, Beptember 26, at eight o'dock In the W, 0. W. ha'J. DAUGHTERS MEEETTNO Martha Bamford Tent, No. IB, Daughters of Union Veterane la to have Its msetlng on Tuesday eve ning, September 24, at tbs armory at seven-thlrty o'clock. W. R. 0. MEETING The regular meeting of tbe local Woman's Relief corps wss hsld on Thursday afternoon of this week st the armory, forty-three members at tending. Sewing woa done for ths lied Cross. Members of ths order sre being entertained at the home of Comrade J. O. Hettis In Coburg Saturday afternoon. Tbe next regular meeting comes on October 8 at ths srmory. It is possible thst gsseral reports will have been received from the national convention for the meeting. t a B. N. A. MEETINU Forty members of Gstchell osrap, Rnvl Neighbors of Amerlcs, were out for tbe meeting Frluav evening. A program was glen wun airs, nnum will In rhurie. The next meeting comes on Friday, Ortohr 4, at "even- thirty o clocs in tne n. n. un, 0. E. 8. SOCIAL One hundred were present for social night of Evangeline chapter, 0rdr of Kastern Star on Friday evening at tlie Masonic temple. Mrs. Fred Oerot had chsrge of the entertainment snd Miss Bessie Dsy cbslrman for refresh ments. The next meeting of the chan ter cornea on October 4 at sight clock In tne evenmj m temple. Church Society NEW officers will be elected i,j in General 1-adies' Aid sonety of the First Methodist tpiK-oiml rhurch whVh Ii to hsve I., fejptenjher meeting on the tomlng Tuewtav Sep tember a i '.' " ,i. psr'ors h sf;e larger chord rnooo soHsis of .lr Members of IMViaioP f the m Three k.;v Frevi I mm- henT is the rb.irmsn.' will be host esses for the afterm-oii. rviTRIAV WOMKN The l-niransn Womb's AI!isn-e is to bsve a rmnmece se ot -u-;-r 11 od 12 and a bsassr on Petr.b-r ths iroup Diet on Tuesday a tbe ffier o?PMrs.rucd Campbell. AT HIA riRCI.E . . the meeting of the Alpha circle nf the Baptist Women's Union at two o'dock in the church parlora. In the evening will be held the regular quarterly dinner and nieetiug for the church. Mrs. A. B. Serfling ia presi dent of Alpha circle. GUEST DAY On Tuesdsy evening, October 1, members of the Victory drde of the First Baptist church will entertain at their annual guest night. Miss Ethel Sanborn, Miss Ethel Kinsey, Mrs. George NaBh, Misa Marion Whipple, Misa Imo Ruyle, and Misa Mildred Johnson are tne committee in charge. All young women of the church are invited to the affair. . MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Missionary society of Central Presbyterian church la to meet at tbe church on Tuesday afternoon, September 24, at two thirty o'clock. "The Younger Qener atiou" wUl be the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Haunders, Mrs. Timothy Oloran, and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey are in charge. The reception committee is Mrs. A. E. Thornber, Mrs. Helen I. Stevenson, Mrs. John Btrsub, Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. U L. Constances, Mrs. James Lockerbie, and Mrs. A. G. Royer. PARTY PLANNED ThA hlvh school class of Central Presbyterian church Sunday school IS lO HITS a PSnj III lun iuhhi ym- lora on Friday evening, September 27, at seven-thirty o clock. Mrs. Emerson Tesgue Is teacher for the clasa. s DELEGATES NAMED Mra. B. F. Wechaler and Miss Martha Nordllnr were named dele- fstes this week from the local United titheran Misslonsry society to at tend the women's missionary conven tion In Vancouver, October 15, 16. and 17. Mrs. Frank 8. Bolstcl will alao attend the meeting. TTVTON MEETING The Union Missionary society Is to have Its next meeting on October 23 In ths Beiuany Evangelical church at two o'clock. Miss Mabel Dyslnger. rntiirned miseionsrv from Africa, will bs tbe spea'ker. Mrs. Frsnk B. beutel, Mrs. Lesvltt O. Wright. Mrs. Arthur Staler, snd Mrs. Msmle Flsk Bsker are the committee In chsrge for the meeting. Mrs. J. II. Stofiel, Mrs. R. Bogstsd, Mrs. Ralph Clark, snd Mrs. Mis Voder sre the nomin ating commit. Mrs. W. R Tole, Mrs. Uls Yoder, Mrs. Lesch, Mrs. StnfleL snd Mrs. Beistel are the mission study committee. PARTY TUESDAY Members of the Lovsl Friends .1... HMr, Christian church sre to tntertsln with s party for their husbands on Tuesday evening. September 24. st eight o'clock In the cburch. Mrs. Hsrold Roberta la president of tbe class. w LADIES' AID SOCIETY Tbe Ladies' Aid society of Em maua Lutheran church la to meet at the home of Mrs. Jn Lund neat Thursday afternoon, September 26, at two o'clock. see CO-W0MKER8 CLASS Members of tbe Co-Workers class of tbe First Baptist chunh enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on Friday aa guests of Mrs. O. B. Brown for their September meeting. Mrs. V. A. Brown. Mrs. Kniroa Richmond, arid Mrs. A. B. Kerfllng were assistant hostesses. The group decided to uss the group system again this esr to rsise money. There will be four groups, chairmen to be elected later. On October 1H the group wUl meet st the home of Mrs. V. A. 1'eierson, 1I1S High street, wlih Mrs. J M. Blngletsry snd Mrs. Mary Roberta aa assistant hostesses. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Art-final (lrerB tn be worn as bJtnnnieres were nerr mor fss- msiinf. Din mmi" m iannr. iri festbrs. and beads, aa well as of silk sod velvet. PINK FOR EVENING PjdIi is otie of the most faMn b)e eolore for evening not ssrilj a sbeil pink, but a deeper tone thst Is s'chtlv jrrsvefi. rt-srai is rnijfh In evjdn'-e. And "Tranfe ss ft msv seera. 'he new hsds sre psr tiailsrly effective n th red-bsd. New York Lire rnsarasee Co. CHURCH Miss Simon is Hostess on Wednesday Mini Beatrice S'.mon, dfluichttr Dr. snd Mrs. George A. Simon, en- I tertalned for a rhnrmtnic briiljo : luncheon on Wtdnetday of thia wefk , for a croup of the younger Bet, air- : Ing the party at the Tiny Tarern , tearoom. The table waa beautifully j Bet In yellow and green. j The Inrited guctt list for this U llichtful affair was Misa France ' lrote. Misa Florence Nonibalasit. '. Misa Mary Margaret HteTenaou, M;n ' itnoen lora, .miks iMiia Hwana. aimr j Katherine Mnnerud, Minn Thelma ! Nelson, Miss Virginia Stafford, Miu i Margaret Morteiwon, Mias MnTiiif j Moore, Misa Betty Anne Mood .iff, Miss Virginia Shuey, Miss Mirsm I Stafford. Mist. Wilma Chrlatle. Miss i Catherine Adams, Misa Beatrice Faulkner. Misa Oretchen Winter- j meier, Miss Beatrice Simon. ! Miss Christenscn is Wed Wednesday at Church Event The marriage of Miss T.ola Mae Chriatensen and Herbert Hemingsen wae solemnised on Wednesday eve ning, September 18, at the First Congregational church, Hev. C. I. Trawin officiating. About seventy five friends and relatives were asked to the ceremony. The altar was decorated Kith baskets of alters, elsdioH, and sin u inn in rose shadrn. A candelabrum nan at either side with six lighted pink tapers. Ivy greens tied with pink tulle decorated the pewa of the center aisle down whirh the bridal party came. Harry Lamb nlaved the rnhenirriTi wedding march and during the service played "My Heart at Thy Sweet Aoice." Miss Robin I.e Vee saug "Oh Prom ise ale before the ceremony, ror the recessional Mr. I .a tub played the Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride was given In marriage by J. E. Shelton. She wore a lovely white satin made in bodice style and with it a full train veil of white tulle arranged in a cornet and fastened with orange blossoms across tbe front. Her flowers were a shower of rosebuds and gardenias. Miss Lucy Crow was maid of honor and wore green taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of rosebuds. Miss Louise Cherry and Miss Lenora Dlllard were the bridesmaids. They wore dressea alike of peach and gold taffeta made in bodice atyle. Their flowers were also tbe arm bouquets of roses. Augustr. Ellen Koppe, niece of tbe bride, was the flower girl and wore orchid taffeta. Oscar Wlnther of Palo Alto. Cali fornia, was best man. Victor Hem lngaen and Cecil Snyder were the uehera. A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bride for members of the brldnl party and the two families. Mra. Will V. Baker poured. Miss Alice Christen sen and Miss Lois Koppe. cousins of the bride, aaalsted In serving. Mra. A. L. Williamson Traa In charge of decorations. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will V. Baker and Miss Alice Chrlstensen of Cres cent, California, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Castiln of Albany, Miss Anna May Hemlngsen of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hemingsen are to live at 70 Fifteenth avenue west. Mrs. Hemingsen Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Will V. Baker of Crescent City and Mr. Hemingsen the son of Mr. and Mra. Peter Hemingsen of thla city. Catholic Daughters To Have Social Wednesday Social night for the local society of tbe Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will be held next 'Wednesdsv, September 25, at eight o'clock In St. Joseph'a hall. Mra. A. W. Btlen nnd Mrs. Henry Sohaefors ar to hnve charge for the evening. On October 7 the group will give a party In cel ebration of lta twentieth anniversary. The event will be In St. Mary's hall and there will be Initiation of new members. B. and P. Club The monthly evening meeting of the Eugene Business and Profes sional Women's club la to be held neit Thursday, September 2ft. at eight o'clock In the Osbtirn hotel. Mrs. O. A. Elklns la president of the clutK MATCHING BAGS Tn many of the smart Paris boo es, the bags are made of leather, exactly to match the tone of the cos tume. The newest shape Is an ob long affair with rounded corners. A 8TYLE NOVELTY Tt la a new conceit in millinery to have a necklace of semi-precious stnnea match a large bhoulder pin of the same design. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan Tbe pcrploilnit questions o! heart and home dlacussed aympe ( theUcaJly and sensibly by a Lane county wuHitn. Broadcast from Eugens Radio Btatlon KORE on Wsdnesdays from $ ta .30 P. M. By MART JORDAN HfjW ahout tcarrjing without love? e Dear Mra. Jordan; Ai friends are -nearly all married. I aw 30 years old, and getting older. I am tired of the pitying attitude of icy friends who hare homes and chil dren of their own. I haven't reached the "old maid" stage ye;, but I do feel lost at times. I have msnr men friends, and go about a good desL Now, a man whom I've known for three rears and wb'm I am fond of, has a"ked me to marry him. lie Is fi yesra oider than I am. 'Jbis man knnvs I am not really in Iova with him. but he says be would try to mske me hsppy. and that he thinks we couid be su'vessful in establishing a home ttfetiier. He ia Tiite well to do. and wsn's to set tie d-n and have soma ebildren. I am very rou-b tempted to afeept, as I do Uiie bis a lot and the thought of ere stmg something permanent an pesle to me more than I would have thought I'm tird tf running sro-ind like a flapner to psrtes snd 'Isnfs 111 tU bat. wU M oat i4 ltW GUAftD ORGANIZATIONS OUTLINE BUSY WEEK CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK Saturday 7:50 p. m. Meeting of IshUr Zuanna, Ladiea of the Orient, L O. O. F. temple. 7;43 p. m. Recital for Dorii Greer. Elisabeth PeBusk, and Mane Anderson, McMorran and Watutjurt.e auditor. um. Van Jay 8 p. m. Social of Americau Legion auxiliary, chamber of commerce rooms. S p. bv-Meeting of Chapter H. P. E. O. Sisterhood, at home of Mrs. A. E. Caswell. 8 p. m. Meeting of Past NoMe Grands' club of Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. V. temple. 8 p. m. Social meeting of smu, Jiasomc tempi. Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Annual election and meeting of General Ladies' Aid locietv of First Methodist FpUepni church at church. 2:S0 p. in. Meeting of Missionary eociety of Central Preeby terinn church at church. 7;S0 p. tn. Meeting of Marth Bamford tent. No. 1ft, Daugh ters of Vmon Veterans, armory. 8 p. ru. Party to be given b Loyal Friends class of First Christian church at church for msmbers and their husbands. 0 p. m. Guest night and opening dance of year for Amusement club, Eugene hotel Wednesday 1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon and first meeting of Matrons' Guild auxiliary of Central Presbvterisn church at home of Mra. C. O. Wilson, Emerald Heights, 8pringfield. 1 p. m. Luncheon of Helmetta club at Knights of PvtMas hall. 2:80 p. m. Meeting of Chapter AM, P. K. O. Sisterhood, at home of Mrs, F. S. Appelman. 6 p. m. usrterly dinner for First Baptist church at church. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Alpha circle of Baptist Women's Union at church. 5 p. m. Social night for Catholic Daughters of America, St. Joseph's hall. Thursday P;S0 a. m. Study group meeting of Delphlsn Women's Study club in committee room, MeMornm and Wash-mmo store. l'J noon Luncheon opening district convention of Degree of Honor lodge. Modern Woodmen of America hnll. 1:30 n. m. Business sessions for district convention of De gree of Honor lodge. 2 p. m. Meeting of Ladles' Aid society of Kmmaua Lutheran church at home of Mrs. Jens Lund. 6 p. m. Covered dish supper and meeting for College Crest Community club at clubhouse. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eugene lodge of Neighbors of Woodcraft, Woodmen of the World hall. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eugene Business and Professional Women's club at Osburn hotel. Friday 1 p. m. Luncheon and meeting for Tillieume club members at home of Mrs. Marion Veatch. 7:80 p. m. Meeting of local Ralubow Order for Glrla, Ma sonic temple. 8 p. m. Meeting of Ladies auxiliary of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eaglea hall. Saturday 85 p- m- Opening meeting and tea of Eugene branch of Amer ican Association of University Women, Alumni hall, Gerliuger building. Mrs. Hruby Will Entertain on Tuesday Mrs. Fred Hniby bas inrltatlons out for a brldaa luncheon for which shs la to entertain on tha comlnc Tuwdar, September 24, at tha Eu gene Golf and Country rlub. A group of twenty baa been Invited. Woman's Day By ALLEN HI BUMMER pOTJRTING CORNERS for young w people, ngni insiuo mm cuun '"'" Thomosot.. jastor of the Chicago n f. TV- nsavaajf lAmi conclu sions reached at tie recent conven a.. .a .1.. tn(..n.nnn.l Ymiih Di sciples of Christ to the effect that hand holding and aemonsirsuon affection, though utterly disapproved by their eldera, ware not In the ciaes of evil at all. . M, , They're right," "id h. "Nothing i- i ..l ...,4...t than tn st- is more uwimm i ""-- - - , tribute wicked thoughts to potential lovere who are naturally and whole somely UXJirrwaim -" ' church should have dlmjligbted par- 10rB lor Uin Tory utiuS. e TOO HANDSOME Because she claimed her husband was "too handsome," Mn. -Jules a l U.lnpam( afViliI-t Justice Byrne of Brooklyn, N. X., Jor a di vorce, nne ssia uist non wi r, 1.1 1.. I., "t-starillall ITifr! P mnn cuiiju it" .....-- sheik aloneand tUtal he waa too weak to resist. How often yon hear a woman mar- i a . man sailvlslaK aanlttA neti w a unuunvuiq other woman never to marry a hand l .has aavsmntal tn KaM ItJinDV. a. rA r what Tlrtue la there In be ing homely? Obviously what Mrs Ascber resented anoui ner ouwh whs not his handsome features, but what she termed his weakness. It is easier for a handsome man to attract woman than a homely one . v. a tha wnrM'i most UIVUKU Hlaa7 v. hv famous heartbreakera have been posi tively Itgiy nn-n...j " , . of hia looks, but because his beautiful a -..V.1 klan tn sft hT With lUHllirfB Clini'iai a so many unpleacant trait of charac ter tnai woum ijuiwai """ -loss personable men. From ! woman's angle at boM Ing her man, there' undoubatedy much more generalshin In keeping a J . I l. I. ,tarlMl!sl alttrala-. man ofToini wn u.iv. tlve In appearance than on that no- t.-ody noucea. WOMEN DO SMOKE Recently I saw a young girl, with her bobbed hair on t tide of an up stairs window, puffing away at a r my Kometlines I feel as If I wera get ting very old more like fifty than thirty. 1jo you think the risk of marrying without lore ia too great? MART. Answert WeiL my dear namesake, marring without love is a big rtaJ but as long ss you appreciate that fact vou have something in ycur favor, whatever ycro do, don't rush Into this because of a desire for aeejirlty. Be anre vow are fond enough of this man to live with him the rest of yonr days be ' fore you marry him. ( A woman who marries beeause she I fa tired of the kind of set-np life ! bas banded her, oftentimes finds her 1 self out of the frying pan and Into ; tha fire, for with a home and ebU- dren eorne responsibilities of a new sort. Take up some sort of hobbr and take a vacation. en If brief one. Then when yea Heboid font young man at a distanee be may either look like one of the nnneetM ssry things ef life, or yea may find thst yeu lovg him mora Ua you Willamette court, Orde of Amur- dgaret, being very careful to No- mi smosa out tide. ?o rnr.oc,c Holmes wss needed to know that shs was having a forbidden fag. mat very arternoon i came across this tiaraaranh In "Ebb and Flow." by Fiui:aa, Countess of Warwick; 1 anew the kaiser s sister well, Princess Charlotte of Raie Metnln gen. How old-fashioned It sounds, but she waa one of tha first women I ever knew who smoked clgareta and she did this constantly. I found her once at Buckingham Palace, sitting In her bedroom, smoking at an open window, and letting the smoke dis appear Into the open In case the queen should find out. Queen Vic toria had absolutely forbidden smok ing in any part of the palace and to have found a lady smoking In her bedroom would doubtless bare been horrifying. e NEW-OLD WORDS Each generation baa Its own ver nacular, but it Is the result of a ro- terlal. Today, the youngstera dnn't "panic tne rown red, tlr "make wnoopee." Though that sounds very modern, It is as old as Rhakespeare, even In that sense, sr. Dr. Frank Vial telly, word eipert Something About Ml Mrs. Covell is Honor Guest ! For Tea Honoring Mrs. Walter Page CoveTl fLyle Bryson), a visitor from New York city. Miss Janet Fraaier and Miss Browuell Frasier entertained at their home with an Informal tea on Thursday afternoon. A group of forty old -time friends of the honor guest was asked for th's pleasurable affair. Missionary Group Plans District Convention October brlnrs a majnr church ftrent of ths fall, the southern dis trict eonrenthm of the Women's Missionary sncletlea of the Methodist Kpisconal church. In Eugena on October 20 and 30. leleeates will coma from all churches between here and Ashland, tho boundaries of ths district. Mrs. Itlsina Tl. Horsy, president of the Horns Missionary society of the local First Methodist Episcopal church, snd Mrs. J. H. Stofiel, presi dent of the Foreign Missionary so ciety, are. in central charge for ths event. Meetings will bs held In ths lornl church. A reception on the opening ulght will be one of the lsrser feath erings during ths convention. Complete committees for the con vention were named tl. 1st week as follows: Receiving at the door on Tuesday morning. .Mrs. N. K. Wlnnard, Mrs. Clnra llnlton; in the afternoon. Mrs. T. tl. Youngs and Mrs. II. H. C.oold: Wednesday, Mrs. A. H. Norton, Mra. O. .. l.itton. IVcorating committee: Mrs. Fred R Chambers, Mrs. W. 11. Rrooke, Mrs. R. H, ,ty, Mrs. K. L. Keener, Mrs. I). O. Rhuey, Mrs. W. ,T. Beavev. Committee for lunches. Mrs. (I. F. Csrpenter. Mrs. Roy Murray, Mrs. Louise Miller. llospltnlity committee, Mrs. Wil liam Kuykendall. Mrs. Fred E. Cbambera. Housing committee, Mrs. K. A, rcn bloro, Mrs. F. A. Kankin, Mrs. Wil liam Johnson. General crtmmltteo at church. Tuesdsy: Mrs. William Kuyksndall, Mrs. O. F. Bklpworth, Mrs. (. o, Hesrdsler. Mrs. Ernest K. (lllstrap, Mrs. W. B. Nasi. Mrs. F. O. Tay lor; Wednesday, Mra. w. J. Work In Mra W. D. Ilodfson. Mis. Block, Mrs. B. Borslns, Sirs. J. W. Carr, Mra. ii. n. uey. Evening recaption, general chair, man. Mra. A. T. Cockerlinet recelV' Inir st the door. Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. Louis H. Johnson, Mrs. P. J. Bartle; rocrtnng line, Mrs. J. ran lln Haas, Mrs. M. A. Marcy, and other officera; refreshments commit tee end to assist In serving, Mrs. A. T Cockerline. Mrs. W. W. Cslktns. Afrs. Frederick K. Davla, Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, Mra. Oeorge P. Wlncnell, Mrs n K. Wheeler. Mrs. C. F. Oorilonier, Mrs. L. J. Temple, Miss Pauline Walton. Mrs. A. R. Bweetssr, Mrs. A. H. Norton, Mrs. A. O. Dixon, and Mrs, W. H. Msxhsm are to nour. Assisting around ths rooms will he Mrs. Frsnk L, Chanibsrs, Mrs. J. H. Carroll, Mra. noDert oicuunoen, Mrs, n. 11. Dans, Mrs. A. J. mi letle, Afrs. W. O. Stsrhtisk, Mra, Campbell. Mrs, Robert Kyle. The delegatea from ths Horn - Diamonds It Is rallier more proper for me to tell you to INVEST In a Diamond, rather than to buy one. Diamonds are Investments owing to their ever-Increasing value throughout the years ... I wish you would come In to my private Diamond sales room and let me tell you about the kind of Diamonds we handle here . . . each gem a brilliant beauty, fairly glistening with that Quality for which Laraway Dia monds have been known in Eugene ... In Lane county ... in Oregon . . . over a long period of years. Whether you intend to purchase now or not, come in and see our wonderful collection of Diamonds, SETH LARAWAY DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER Tira payment may be arranged) Pa w Sevefl "a Kennell-Ellls jihotcj Misa Mary Elizabeth Wllmot who la ths new president of tha La Jeuna Coterie olub, soelal or ganisation nade up of a group of glrla of tha First Christian ohurctv, clety of EUgcne sre Mrs. A. K. hweetser, Mrs. I. It. 1'avis, and .vlrs, (ienrgn P. Winchell with Mrs. J. FranKlin Haas, Mrs. K. L. Keeney and Mra. A. T, Cockerllne aa alter ustcs. The Foreign Missionary society uj to elect its delegates at lta next meeting, Tuesday, October 1, at this church. Madams Shaffer Wishes to announce to her man? friends and patrons, thut she haa re. turned from California and has open, ed her beauty parlor again. Hhe will be plessed to meet all her old patrons aa well as many new ones. 90U High ' St. Phone 1008. EDWARD TRAPP, MANAGER Credit Adjustment Bureau. Ph. 2070. We collect when othera fall. Notes Si accounts bought. 201 I. O. O. F. Blda The Newest In Fountain Pens and Pencils Waterman's Now Ripple Psna 4.0O $5.00 Penolls $1.60-42.00 Conklln Black and Gold Pens $5.00 Panoll to mstoh, (3.60 Bheaffofe New Balanced Model! In green and pearl and Radjte. Parker New Taportd Model Pens, $5.00, $7.M, $8.60, $10.00 ) Penolls 13.25, $3.50, $4.25, $5.00. Kuykendall Drug Co. Phono 23 870 Willamette Laraway , reesW's-e- s 1 lar1