Morning register., February 21, 1926, Image 16

EIGHT
m i iv-i-sf, m; t. , tl ;.4.it- ftlM '" ......
MMnC REGISTER: EUCENETORET SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 217 1W8
I'lipcr hfu Mrs. Waller T. Ourrol;
U ;rr rich', Mrs. Josppli II.
Kokc; be'ow. Mr. Harmon An
dcrsoiu uho uvrv lies esacs for
arm bride tea duriiuf tJie past
.week. . ...
(Continued from Page Five)
b.oom, Mrs. C. B. Hunt and Mrs.
.. P: Robertson of Grand Fork.
N. D. -., .
- , . .
Dr. and Mrs. John Bovard were
hosts on Thursday evening at their
home for one of the most charm
ins; affairs of the week, when they
n ertained with a buffet supper
honoring Captain and Mrs. John
J. MacEwan. who have recent!)
rrrlved In Eugene where Captain
MacEwan is taking up his duties
as football coach of the University
of Oregon.
Agraceful bowl .. of --'daffodils,
with yellow tapers, centered the
attractively - appointed supper
table, an unusual and most divert
ing feature of the later evening
. was the presence of Anthony
Euwer- of Portland. . who was a
guest on the campus 'Thursday and
who In hia meat delightful fash
ion 'entertained the group of guests
with . .readings .and ' humorous
stories told In his Inimitable style.
' Bidden', to .meet- Captain . and
Mrs:' MacEwan were Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Q, Thachcr. Dean and Mra.
Eric Allen, Mr. and " Mrs. Dean
Walker.-Dr. and Mrs-J. M. Miller,
Dr. and-Mrs. Fred ' Miller. Mrs.
Clara Fitch, Dean Virginia Judy
Esterly and Dr.' Osburne Wilmoth.
,
'Mr. and Mrs.' Walter P. Fell
have taken' up their residence at
J167 High street.
' Mr. and '.'Mrs. Alfred ' Powers
have left for Portland, where they
are to make their future home. Mr.
' Powers- assuming his new duties
as head of the university extension
tureau with headquarters in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Powers have
been-popular . -members, - of the
faculty, and wiit be missed by their
wide circle, of friends, , .
( For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Church, who are in Eugene
spending several months, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbeil Church were hosts
nt their home on Fairmount
Heights last nisht for a dance
which, was anions the weeks dis
tinctive affairs. "
Ridden . to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Church were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Coffey. Mr. anil Mrs. jacs.
Ueneflel. Mr. and Mrs. Herald
White. Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr.
- nn,l fnt Alfred Krohn and Miss
Marian Clayter and Mao Bell of
Portland. Miss Marcella Berry,
Miss Marian Linn, Mies Nancy Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Casey,
xtr and Mrs. Dean Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bovard. Captain
and Mrs. John J. MacEwan, Mr.
mwiA Mr, ijvnn McCreadv. Jimmy
King, Luckey Bonney,- and Ray
mond Lawrence.
'Eugene friends 'of Mrs. Curtis
Peterson (Patty French) are wel
coming her-back In Eugene after
an absence of four years, while she
and Mr. Peterson have been, mak
ing their home in New York -city
where air; t'eierson nus oeen smuy
ing voice.-. Mrs. Peterson and hot
two - small daughter arrived last
week and are guests of Mr. Peter
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aug
ustus Peterson In their new home
n Thirteenth and Pearl . streets.
, Mr. Peterson .will come west
about June 1. and together they will
visit in California before returning
to the East. Mrs. Peterson was with
her parents, Rev: and Mrs. J. T.
French In Fresno,-Cal., for several
weeks' visit en route to the coast.
.. .. , -
Mrs. Al Cook Is spending several
days In Portland with friends. :;
.j . .
Mr, and Mrs. George Hopkins
are receiving, the felicitations of
their ; friends on the ilrth , of a
daughter at Pacific Chrlstlnn hos
pital oh Thursday, February 18.
She lias beenv named Beverly Rac
Hopkins. -. . . . . ,
. ; ;'-'
Mr. And-Mrs. C. C. Kelster have
left for California where they will
spend some time visiting. .
' 'Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dale had as
their guests during the Retail Mer
chants convention Mr.- and . Mrs.
Joe Ellis (Joanna James) of Rain
ier, Oregon, who were In Eugene
n delegates to the convention. Mrs.
jMiis snng several numners as a
feature of the banquet program
Tuesday night.
,-.' '- ''.'.'
r Mr. and Mrs. n. M. Day have
returned from n ten days' vacation
stay at Newport.
if
'One of the most elabornto and
unique affairs' ever given on the
rnmpiis was tho court ball, which
Chi Psl men presented Friday night
as their annual formal dance. The
chapter -members received their
1 guests in the woman's toultdlng. and
a large group ot feugene anu oui-of-loun
- alumni, high school and
university guests were bidden for
the dance. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O. Thacher
had aa their house guest during'
Quests for the supper numbered a
small group ot lucutty and town
Irienus.
Dr. Attvater departed for her
homerl.rrluay.
Of interest for the coming week
is the tea for which members ot
Alpha Chi Omega are to be hostess
es at their chapter house from
his stay on the campus Anthony tnree until five o'clock.
Euwer of Portland, who came to
Eugene Thursday as speaker at
the university assembly.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer en
tertained at supper Sunday night
for members of the committee mak
ing arrangements for the Assembly
dinner dance which will be a smart
event of Tuesday night, February
23. at the Osburn hotel. ..
The group numbered Mr. and
Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mr. and
Mrs.-Melville' Jones, and Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Herald White entertained at
'two -small and informal affairs of
the week, inviting friends to meet
Mrs. Curtis - Peterson (Patty
French) of New York city, who is
in Eugene for the spring months.
On. Wednesday Mrs. White in
cluded a group of eight friends for
a delightful buffet luncheon, and
bridge, and again on Friday after
noon she Invited a few friends for
tea to meet Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Oberteuf fer
have as their guests for the week
end. Mrs. W. B. Obertueffer of
Portland. -
Members of Delta- Tan Delta
were hosts last night for their an
naul formal, a dinner dance given
'at the Hotel Eugene for which
guests. In addition to a large coterie
of college girls, were Eugene and
out-of-town alumni of the chapter.
Mrs. J.' M. Miller entertained In
a most Informal manner at her
'home' on Monday bidding eight
friends tor a luncheon " planned to
compliment Mrs. John J. MacEwan i
who Is being welcomed in Eugeno
at various affairs planned for her
'pleasure.
A recent affair of much enjoy
ment to a small group of-her in
timate friends was the dinner at
which Mrs. Ucal Mountjoy enter
tained In honor of the birthday an
niversary of her husband. Quests
numbered ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed--bloom,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy.
Several, young friends of Kath-
erlne Auld were merrily entertained
at- tne birthday party which a few
days ngo celebrated Miss Kather
Ine's advent into tho 'teens. Mrs.
H. ('. Auld entertained' at dinner
in the receiving line will be sev
eral j-,ugene alumnae and patron
esses of the group, including: Mrs.
Clifford , Manerud, Mrs. Arthur
Bushman, Mrs. Peter Crockatt, Mrs.
k. i,. virgii, Jlrs. John Larwood,
Mrs. Kenneth Moore, and Miss
Claudia lirodcra, Mrs. Frank Whit
ney (Gwladya Kceney) of Portland
will also be in tho receiving line.
The musical program will Include
numbers by Mrs. Whitney, Miss
I-eota Biggs, Miss Louise Storla,
Mlsa Olite Banks, Miss Frances
.uorgan, ana .Miss Alice Soutbwlck.
m v
-Announcement-was made this
week of the marriage of Miss Oleta
auiiivan and Reginald Stewart,
tcuruarj , n, in Lorvalllg. Mrs
Stewart is a senior in the tlnlver.
Bity of Oregon Encllllh denarlm.nt
and Mr. Stewart is an ex-member
ui me cmsn or zs.
Miss Vera Hanson, Instructor In
the art department on rha pnmnii
and graduate of tho University of
California, southern branch, was
marriea to John McOlnty, Febru
ary 0. They are to make their home
in Eugene where Mr. McOlnty Is In
Mr., and Mrs.' Otto Ollstrap have
guests Mr. and Mrs.
V.V morion, ana Mr. and Mrs,
W. O. George.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters en.
tertained Thursday evening for
members of the Little Club Around
the Corner, when additional guests
numnereu Air. ana Mrs. V. D. rJco
bert, Mrs. Flora Livermore and
Mrs. D. M. Anderson.
Washington birthday suggestions
were uitrncllvnly used in the card
tdtila appointments and ' menu
served urter the gamo. . .
Mrs. W. Jr. Pollard of Spring-
i mill, win oiiiortain tomorrow night
for her daughter, sixteen guests; "t her home for members of P,
being bidden to enjoy the dinner
hour nnd gumes which followed.
Msr. R. H. pierce assisted Mrs.
Auld. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Rwnn
were among the many Eugene hosts
who entertain near Kt. Valomlne's
day, bidding a group of friends to
make up four tables of bridge.
Their guests numbered Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Hchwerlng. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Prentiss, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrlon
Veatch, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Moody,
Mrs. J. W. Knv, nnd the Tiosts.
Tan Nil girls entertained nt a
very informal supper party of tho
week which was planned for the
nlensuro of Dr. Mnrv Atwnter nr
Helena. Montana, who was their
guest for a few days at midweek.
K. O., with Mrs. Alfred Morgan and
mrs. j.rca wuikor as additional
hostesses. -. ..... ,
It will he a special pnrty, ' nnd
the member will attend in old
fashioned costume.
,-'-..'',.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller P. Bwnn
nrn to he hosts for two most In
teresting club meetings of the
week. . -
- On Thursday evening members
of IT. D. olub will entertain their
husbands at a covered dish dinner
at tho Swnn hump, nnd on Friday
evening, Tllla-sums club members
will gather for a similar event with
their husbandn as uests,
.
Mrs. Knrl Kellogg combined her
bridge club and n delightful pnrly
on Frldnv by Mihllng a number of
additional gnosis for the afternoon
hours of cords. A soiling of spring
daffodils nnd pussywillows was
provided, and in addition to the
club members Mra. KellogR InvlWil
Mrs. Lloyd Tnrrlll, Mrs. DonuUt
McDonald, Mra. lwienco Mane
rul, Mis. Hubert Moor, Mra, Ku
m-no Kelly, and Mis Carmen
Kaplnoau, . ,
Domestic xrt club members will
meet tomorro ufiornmm aa the
Iturtte of Mis. J. II. Koko nt her
home, with Mrs. H. 11. Fields III
charge of the pros ram. ,
. .,.,..
FrUluy. Ameoln, Bridge club
members gut here. I nt the Osburn
hotel Friday for on o'clock
luncheon. with Mrs. George
Kvegan hostess to the members,
On Wednesday uftemooii the
Birthday club Mienl n very pleus
Hilt afternoon ft the home of Mrs.
O. J. Pitnlvls. with Mrs. C. I.
Itnrnnrd as an additional hostess.
The decorations In both living
and dining rooms were suggestive
til spring, "'KM great baskets ot
Jonquils used ubout ' the looiiin,
and yellow ami white color note
cni-rled out un the table where
luncheon wns served lute In- the
.............. u,.u......m- ..r . II.....
Iivniuuil, Plivnitn'ig i , jviiun .
ex ended from the chnndelleY to
the table, and yellow favors and
place curds, Willi burning tapers,
completed the effect. Games nnd
sewing uccuplcd the time tor the
members and one guest, Mrs.
Ceerue llolilunt. Those present
wore Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. J.
W. IMicley, Mis. Jesse Wells, Mra.
Sally 1 manor. Mra. Andrew Hill,
Mrs. G. F. Oonlcy. Mrs. t'nssle
Hyde. Mrs. J. It. Finch. Mrs. W. T.
(-'lu'iimin, Mrs. W. K. Powell, Mrs.
tirutu dray ami the huatoanes.
'..
U O. K. club met -In resulnr
seiwlun at the. Klks club Th inula y
with Mrs. C. J. Daniels nnd Mrs.
Chas. Tuylur receiving th club
members (nr eut-ly hours of cards.
At the tea hour, Mrs. J. 1.. Hesse
and Mrs. M. C. 1 latum presided,
and daffodils and pussywillows In
Mirlngilmu array' decorated tlis
t ootns. ' . ' , i
Mrs. F. M. iy and Mrs. F. L.
Chuiiibera will be In emu-go of the
cards n ml ten hour ut the next
men Inn March i, when officers
will lie elooled following Thurs
day's nominations.
,..
Mrs. Hnlph Crow contrlhuteil a
most Interesting program un the
autobiographies of S&. with
alao a a.udy of current flntlon, for
the Fortnightly club meeting' on
Thursday at te Osburn .hotel.
The bualneas meeting was fea
tured by several changes III the
club constitution. '
Mrs. Harry Hobbs was hostess
Friday (or a prettily appointed one
o'clock luncheon for members of
Thursday Sewing club.
Inter 8e club members were
most pleasantly entertained Thurs
day by Mrs. II. I.. Studley.
m
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oxner were
hosts at their home Wednesday
evening for Wcehavah club mem
bers, who meet for dinner and
cards. ' 1 ; 1 .
'.'- e .. i. . .
Aloha club, " members "were en
tertilned nt luncheon at the home
of Mra. W. W. Calkins on Frlduy.
Mrs. Henry Schwerlng was
hostess Thursday for the regular
meeting of San Soucl club, enter
taining at her home. '
' Clubs organized by 1 alumni of
various . universities and colleges,
formed for the purpose of carrying
on with the aisoclatlons. Interests,
and good times ol their college
days, are becoming Increasingly
popular, and the latest of these to
add Its name :o the club realm of
Eugene is the Whitman club, or
ganised Tuesday night by sixteen
alumni of the college. The or
ganization was completed as a part
oc the nation-wide celebration of
WKItman college iFoundera day.
and an especial part ot the pro
gram was the radio program
broadcast from Whitman, Includ
ing numbers by the Whitman Gloe
club and orchestra, and the annual
founders day addresses by Dr.
Stephen B, L. Penrose, president
of the college.
' A greeting was sent from En
gene club, and a short while later
the group had the thrill ot hear
ing tholr: greetings read, and re
plied to by Dr. Penrose.
A banquet at Collego Bids Inn
started- off the organization and
later hours were spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milne. Lyle
T. Kelllng Is president - ot the
group, Mary Lee Kelllng vlco-
presiuent ana wiiuam j-owior
secretary-treasurer. The early
mans include a spring picnic lor
the members. . .
.e
College Crest' Neighborhood
group met Thursday afternoon as
the guests of Mrs. A. J. Kingman,
who entertained In ' a most
pleasurable fashion. A . business
meeting and study hour were fol
lowed by the social tea hour, with
needlework forming an additional
enjoyable diversion for the group.
The Steadfast "class of the Pres
byterian church, numbering sixty,
met at the manse on Tuesday
afternoon for their class party and
business meeting. The following
officers were elected for tho com-
ng year. Mrs. Ethel Smith re
elected president and Mrs. James
Lockerbie, secretary-trenaurer.
Mrs. J. Walter Clark was elected
vice-president. The annual re-
nort showed that the membership
had doubled during the post year
under the able leadership of Mrs.
Zelda Morrow, as teacher. Much
credit Is also due to the president,
Mrs.Ethel Smith, for the splendid
work and fne spirit of this class.
Tne afternoon passed nioasant y
wiin gumes nnti iwu very enter
taining readings hy a little "Japan
ese", maiden, Dorothy Elsensohn,
nnd beautiful solos by Mrs, - W.
Baskervllle. - Delicious home made
cookies and tea were served by the
hos'esses. Mrs. John Jensen. Mrs.
Joseph Muhr, Mrs. B. D. Eaton,
Mrs. II. p. smart, Mrs. .1. o. Holt,
Mrs. Fred Hydorn, Mrs. J..-H.
Luckey, Mra, Bert Smith, Mrs. A.
K. Tirtnny, Mrs. James penrson,
Mrs, Olen Hill. Mrs. Stewart Frew.
Mrs. E. W. Dunn.
The young peoples society of
Orace Lutheran church enioved
. delightful vnlentlne party Mon
day evening at the homo or Its
president. Miss (Jortrurtn Delerleln,
1724 Alder street. The evening
was spent In playing games, Inter
spersed with contests, after which
rt delightful luncheon wns served.
Those present were, Rev, and Mrs.
it, Trautmnnn and child: Mrs.
Chas Delerleln, Miss Gertrude
Dnlnrleln. Florence Llhke, Ger
trude Llbke, Marie, ' Bolts, TJmma
Klnlker, Mario Zlnlker, Pauline
Zlnlker, Fred Delerleln, Erwln
Llbke and Edwin Zlnlker,
while boiling hot ndd 1 tiililcHi..ims mid S flips of chopped foltiiy and Indlvliltiiil ninlils, Herva on let. 0 ' Z' '""""Na
Jri" hi in " '-Id U'r. I;u.' Into si.mll mould, lit Im.'dim. lueo ' ''' Hh bulled or limy. ,.,?' J. ,nW,
When Just beginning to harden, Aluminum eiii tins servo well as uiinnlsa dressing, ,()u" Uji.j, tfSi
Tomnlo-Golstln Salad
Simmer for twenty minutest
One quart tomatoes, 1 sliced onion,
1 chopped carrot, wiin seasonings
of a bay leaf, 3 cloves and pepper
corns, or a wee shake of red pep
per. ' Ptit this through a sieve;
add : salt and sugar to taits and
The Y. M. C. A. aolvea tho leisure time problem for the b oy and the young man. It it worth all 1
best investment our citiaena can make. All ahotiU booat for the tucceaa of Budget Weelt, February
RUGS!-
RUGS!
i i ri. n it 7'i.
,vxminsitTSi vcivcis. ri usjc.s. vuton$!
More than 200 of Them Enter the
7tt
ii j j
at Remarkable Reductions
I5ate
The rjrfiitrst sale of rtins in the history of this tlqmrlmciit. More
than 200 riis nil Riailos. all sizes,-' nil kinds entered in The
Removal Sale nt prices that speak unheard (if economy for those
wishinx to liri,tltlcn tip the floors for sprintf. No iiinttcr whether
von coiitemiikite nurchnsintr a mir now or in the future it is
certainly worth your white to choose now while the unhrnrd-of-
prices prevail tins week.
I ..!r-v r- rm I ...
$609x12 "BigeloW-Hartford" Buswrafi Axmunter .
' Rugs that set a atandard for quality of yarn used, the beautiful patterns and color com
i blnallons otfercd una long wearing qualities.
$65 Size .9x12 Wilton Dorm an Rugs : ,
'-. ., Seamless Wllion Dormnn Bugs (Jjat wilt last for a lifetime i
' ' ''patterns and eoor combinations.
$1429x12 Domestic Oriental Rugs Now Priced . .
Very high quality rugs with heavy nap. Man ufarturrd by the very latest processes ulllls
' Ing the rich, suit colorings of the Orient and assuring practically the same long wear.
$55 Size 9x9 Wiltana Seamless Velvet Rugs . ' u.,
Colorings of rose and taupe and blue and gray. Very closely woven of excellent nusllly
and finished with linen fringe. -, (..,
$74 Clinton Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 Size
HonmlnsUi W lllnn Dnrnin n T7 tmsi thai avllt ImsiI s lif.il... - . i ... . '
''pattern and em or comblnutlom. . .
One nf th Inntrnut WMrlnrf run av mm A rttrA t .. aw- HHa.. , ...
. wti. r -wi. f,.,r;,;r.i.. .7 ":"VV r". " rt-n n tuionnn, novin
wss own uwwim nun tun nviu, gt woui inrouKnoui.
i
$80 Cashmere Wilton Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 . ,. ,. .,
. ?A.r.ft Woven' of finest .. leo-
9x12 Slightly Imperfect Winton Seamless Velvt Rnr. : .
Wlnton Hon ml ens Velvet Rugs with fringed ends In a large assortment of patterns rues
that would sell for ICS. 00 If norfect. Those lm iifirtnrt Inns In m i.. - i ..
quality ot the rugs. " ""l''r wear.ua
$469x9 Heavy Grade Axminster Rugs ,. .,.,,.. ,.,
m.aUh Pl?a,""r 10 ch00" While quan-
$24.50 to $38.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 8-3x10-6 Choice . .
One lot of Tapestry Brussels Rugs Ip a wide vnrlety of colorings and patterns offered
In a very popular she whllo quantity lasts. ' , , . . ,"rn-70",",
. 1 ' - ' ' ' '' t .
$41.50 Genuine "Klearflax" All Linen Rugs 9x12 . . . ,.
' 't ' i'ngIsoltaacolors.Llnen lta,'",ttolT flax-Urn wearing and offered In pleas-
$32.50-8-3x10-6 "Klearflax" Linen Rugs ?
A smaller size In Ih same grade rug as above. Romarkably priced during this Removal Bale
$28 Extra Heavy Quality Fiber Rug 9x12 t! ,
aintna T room or"hamber" 'm- '"y0t Pr0lty ot SulUtble for the
!i2cTLi&h 'Ki1 Fiber Rugs 2-Tone Tan 9x12 . ,.
$7.50 Oriental Grann Rnera AaanYA C o..n
$7 and $6 High Grade Carpet Samples 27x54 Inches '.. ,.
$46.85
. . ..
Tk m sen
.:$4y.i)U
lj1viyv
If 9WZ
ftion cn
S ill!
T
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ri i.i ti ii
YOUR CREDIT, I S GOOD-USE IT!
;$33.75
$19:75
$19.85
$16.25
14.00
,.: 1.1 ! I4.96
, - ;,: h$
We Charge
No Interest
We Charge
Nolnt
I : 1 .
XyETHERBEE
, POWER Q
j , j ' 1 . . i MAMT MtHTM AM? OAK Ikssf '
erest