Eugene Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

S. EUGENE REGISTER, EUGENE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 4 be much sentiment gent, Lodges have Holiday Dances Elks Club, Legion, Auxiliary Entertain; Women's Tennis Club to Hold Drawings for Elimination Tournament at Meeting Today By GENEVA MANNING were the dances given by the Elks TWO interesting holiday events club, and by the American Legion and the auxiliary, both for their candidates for pageant queen, Princess Claire Curtis, and Princess Mary Glerhart, respectively. The Elks' dance was held at the Wednesday night, about 100 couples attending. The affair was also guest night. William Davis had charge of arrangements.

The feature of the evening dance, danced by four memsquare bers of the club, and four members of the Business and Professional Women's club, which is supporting Miss Curtis with the Elks club. All of the the Business and Professional Wodances were in old fashioned costume, wearin glavender and white. of men which they fashioned their costumes, in honor of the Elks club. Jim Lawson was caller. The couples were: Miss Mabel Armitage, A.

Stien, Miss Ida Callison, Charles Tay1or, Miss Beatrice Morris, Raymond Marlatte, Mrs. Eva Gordon, Lawrence Simmons. The legion and the auxiliary gave A dance in honor of Princess Mary Gierhart last evening at the armory, which was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. W.

W. McCornack was chairfor the auxiliary, and W. H. man Williams for the legion. Drawings for the elmination tournament are to be made this afternoon by the members of the Eugene Women's Tennis club, at their meeting this afternoon.

The affair is to be at 4:30 o'clock in the women's lounge of Gerlinger hall. The ladder tournament winners are Mrs. David M. Graham and Mrs. John Bushman.

Mrs. Walter Hummel won in the flag day tournament at the Eugene Golf and Country club Wednesday. Mrs. A. W.

Stien took second place. The second of the Friday evening dancing parties given by the Eugene University Girls' club will be held this evening at the dancing room in Gerlinger bullding. The affair will be one of the larger events of the week for the summer session students. Miss Esther Malkasian was hostess on Tuesday evening at a cous shower for Miss Dorothy Sellon, bride elect of Wayne Montandon. The rifts were concealed in a large firecracker, which Miss Malkastan's small brother Fred brought in.

Present were Miss Dorothy Sellon, Mrs. Earl Boettcher, Mrs. George Ash, Mrs. S. Malkasian, and Misses Mae Bond, Marjorie Marple, Eva Smith.

Ada Smith, Maurice McCracken, Zona Malkasian, Frances Metcalf, Elizabeth Parker, Ellen Loomis and the hostess. George Ash entertained at cards and supper Wednesday evening honoring Wayne Montandon. Present were Mr. H. E.

Wilder spent the holiday at ter, W. F. McKenzie, E. M. Godwin of and Mrs.

T. A. Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perlich, Dave Salo, Charles SetMr and Mrs Harry B.

Johnson, Mr. Portland and the host. Montandon, M. M. Plato, Mr.

Cook, picnic at Fall Creek. Mrs. Ruth McNeal is to entertain the Just-a-Wee club today. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Allen entertained on Tuesday night at dinner and bridge for the members of the Pastime club, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allen of Chicago as special guests.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen panied Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Allen to San Francisco Wednesday and will return by train the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy W.

Brown tertained at bridge on Monday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. T. a A. Hill, who are to leave today for Tacoma to reside.

Invited were the members of the bridge group of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Miller.

Dr. and Mrs. George Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tugman, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger J. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H.

G. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.

Brown. The executive committee of the Eugene Business and Professional Women's club is to meet at the chorage tea house at 6:30 o'clock tonight for A dinner meeting. Mrs. Clarence Elkins, new president, will preside. The next meeting of the club will be held at noon Thursday, July 11, at the Osburn hotel.

Mrs. Ida Stamm was hostess yesterday at a picnic dinner at her home inviting as her guests the members of her family. Present were Mrs. Maud Gibbs, Evelyn Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stamm and Martha Marie Stamm of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brabham, Stella, Jimmy and Kenneth Brabham of Noti, Mr. SMART EXQUISITE MOUNTINGS A Diamond, a Sapphire, 01 Emerald in a mounting of platinum or white gold of carefuly considered design -the ring perfect for her. THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE WATCHES' Bristows FORMERLY LUCKEYS JEWELRY STORE mite boxes.

Mrs. Charles Dalton, vice- presided. Following the program. tea was served. Mrs.

William D. Hodgson sisted the hostess in serving. The August meeting, which comes on the first Tuesday, will be a picnic. Mias Anna Doris Armstrong and Stephen R. Jenkins were married Saturday evening, June 29 at 8 o'clock at the study of Rev.

Elmer M. terson. Rev. Mr. Patterson read the services in the presence of only mediate relatives of the couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are to reside near Crow. Miss Luella J. McNabb and Herman McNabb were married on Wednes-day.

July 8, at the study of Rev. Elmer M. Patterson. The Monday Birthday club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.

C. Nelson. Invited as additional guests were Mrs. Harold Waggoner and Mrs. L.

Dow Wilson, the latter of Woodburn. Mrs. Carl Hultgren will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on the River road. LEGION SPONSORS DANCE Veterans Organization and Auxiliaries Will Make 'Whoopee' Saturday An old-fashioned dance with many special features will be sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary and other veteran izations at the armory Saturday night. City officials as well as prominent pioneers will help the veterans put on their first old-time dance.

Jazz has been entirely abandoned and old-time music will be in vogue. Among the special features will be songs by a local quartet, a fiddlers' contest for the old times, in which only old-fashioned music will be permitted and numerous other stunts. which Charles Warnock, commander of the legion, says will be kept secret until they actually happen. Many surprises are in store, Warnock promised. Women in their pioneer clothes, as well as men in whiskers, red shirts and old-fashioned regalia will lead the grand march.

Children have been invited to accompany the parents. Anybody who wears tuxedo or full dress suit will be fined, War. nock said. The dance will be open to everybody, and the whole community is invited. All kinds of whoopee will prevail.

Committees representing the organizations will be in charge. They are as follows: Spanish -American war veterans: James Russell. G. Bauer, George Thompson, Walter Hall and Dr. R.

C. Faust. American Legion: Robert Earl. George Herbert, Ben Dorris, Walter Williams, Earl Moses, Walter Banks, Clifford Surrell and Van Svarverud. American Legion auxiliary: Mrs.

Virgil Keyt, Mrs. S. S. George, Mrs. Niel Sleeper, Mrs.

Frank Hillgrove, Mrs. Conrad Stang. Mrs. W. W.

McCornack, Mrs. E. P. Dorris, Mrs. Clarence Urey and Mrs.

Wallace Wintler. G. A. R. veterans: T.

N. Plank and S. A. Buck. Veterans of Foreign Wars: May, Barney Miller and Ben gren.

Look, Listen and Stop at the Broadway Meat Market. Better Meats For Less Money Deilveries Dally Tel. 14 39 East Broadway Quality Developing and Printing Bring Your Films To Us KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette St. Phone 23 Mrs.

Elmer Bissell, Wilma, Warren and Adeline of Central, Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm. The Central Willing Workers' club entertained the husbands June 30, of at the members on Sunday, Eugene Springfield auto park at basket dinner. One hundred and twenty-five were present.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Victor Storey, Mrs. Sadie Smith of Eugene, Thomas Watson, Mrs. Lester Thomas, Mrs. Burr Fitch, Ola Haldorson.

Mrs. Kenneth Siles, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Grover Huston, F. D.

Petzold. Miss, Josephine McCoy, and Jean Crocker of Eugene, who won two prizes. horse shoe throwers Champions Jack and Wallace Davis. Miss Leola Snyder of Coburg won the championship for the women players. W.

H. James donated one dollar to the club's treasury. Mrs. Dare Swenson was chairman of the entertainment committee, with Mrs. W.

N. McCoy, as assistant. The west division of the ladies' aid society of Central Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B.

McCluskey, Thirty -eight members attended. A covered dish luncheon WAS served st 20011. Rev. and Mrs. John Watson and Mrs.

John Watson, were present, and gave talks. Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor of the church, led the devotionals.

Assisting were Mrs. U. B. Kletzing, Mrs. Sigvald Skavlan, Mrs.

C. F. An. drews, Mrs. Thacher, Mrs.

E. J. Moore, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Moore.

Mrs. Otto Koppe will entertain the division the first Tuesday in August. The quarterly meeting of the ladies' aid society of the United Lutheran church was held Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors, at which Mi's. Arthur Lundstrom and Mrs. Otto Adrian were hostesses.

About 25 members were present. Rev. Frank 8. Beistel led the devotional services. The society will meet again in October.

The circles will meet each month. The Sunday school picnic will be held Sunday, July 21, at Hop Island. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Thurston have returned from an interesting four weeks 'trip. They went first to Santa Rosa, Cal, to meet their 80n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Thurston, and accompanied them by motor to Salt Lake City, and from there to Yellowstone national park. They spent five days in the park. They also stopped at the Harriman ranch, on the edge of Yellowstone. The return trip was made by way of Seattle and Tacoma.

At Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston were joined by Mrs. Thurston's sister, Mrs. J.

Stewart, who went with them to Portland. At Portland, their son, Edward Thurston joined them. and returned to Eugene. He will be here for the remainder of the week. Mrs.

William Johnson entertained at a charmingly informal tea on Wednesday afternoon at her home. Present were Mrs. Stanley Summers of Olympia, Mrs. Henry Weiss of Portland, Miss Betty Summers of Lebanon, Mrs. George P.

Winchell, Mrs. Dale Moore, Mrs. T. G. Youngs, Miss Lovisa Youngs, and- Mrs, Johnson.

as their guests A their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson have daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summers, who are to spend the summer in Eugene.

Sixteen members of the foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Carpenter. An informal program on China was presented. A feature was demonstration of the use of the There's Youthfulness in Every Line of These (Posed by Erica Newman) This gossamer cloak of shell pink and black lace is trimmed in pink ostrich. It is worn over a frock of shell pink chiffon and pearl embroidered.

right is a bridesmaid's dress of apple blossom tulle and satin embroldered with rhinestones, which spells daintiness in every detail. On Touring Abroad Broadening of Mind. Comes From Intelligent Observation in New Scenes By ELINOR GLYN I am Just starting for my annual trip to Europe--and wish that I could take you all with me because travel is what broadens the mind. To business girls I would say, save every cent you can until you have enough to cross the tic on a student's ticket, as a grapher I know of does. It does not cost enormously and then, while you are away, try to learn wherever you go.

Do not be prejudiced, or start with a chip on your shoulder, or the unconscious attitude of mind that you going to like the other nations- One lot Sunset Trail Dress Materials, 18c Kafoury's Silks, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear 61 East Broadway EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING EUGENE VULCANIZING WORKS Goodyear Tires Phone 1020 957 Oak St. Elgin and Waltham WRIST WATCHES Carter's Jewelry 22 West 8th Phone 2603 Combined Statement The United States National Bank Eugene, Oregon and The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Eugene, Oregon At Close of Business June 29, 1929 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts United States Bonds 51,800.00 Other Bonds and Warrants 744,366.19 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 5.550.00 Bank Premises 69,338.50 Other Real Estate 44.970.29 Other Resources 1.014.81 Cash and Sight Exchange 496,050.59 $2,512,108.00 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock 150.000.00 Surplus and Profits 80.829.21 Deposits 2.281,278.79 $2,512,108.00 The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of EUGENE Eugene Loan Savings Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM going to, to rethe country you A month's are fresh your memory, with the desire day in Europe. spent knowledge you can. to Ret all uplift your whole the may alter and future 1020.

King Features 8yn.) life. (Copyright, About Good Manners MRS. BEECKMAN: We are become The about to girl la going with me to buy the ring. her put the ring on 13 It proper for In the store and wear it home, or I take the ring and put it on should finger when we are alone? her WILLIAM. be very much better taste It would fiancee not to wear the ring for your until you and she are alone together.

By MR8. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN There wouldn't in at the jeweler's, and Am having her put the ring on would prefer what 1 finger that you her (Mra. Wouldn't sure mitted anawer by questiona on readers.) Face Just Covered With Red Pimples. Healed by Cutie by little small, red with them. pimples They began to appear on my be ROOM it was and just scaled covered over.

The pimples were grew larger great and were itchy face that I was ashamed to blots disfigured my them, so which made them worse. anyone. help about scratching trouble a year. read free an sample. advertisement It proved for to be Cuticura very Soap satisfactory Ointment, el for a and I was healed." (Signed) Minn Ave.

more, Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2, 1929 Shimia, N. 25c. Oletment 25 Laboratories, 50c. Talcum Dept.

H. me Fold Sample Address: Statement of Condition The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon at the Close of Business June 29, 1929 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans Capital 200.00 Overdrafts 855.53 Surplus 200,01 Bank Building and Other Undivided Profits 177.117.91 Reserved for Taxes, Interest Real Estate Stock in Federal Reserve and Depreciation 12.000.00 Circulation Bank Other Bonds and Warrants 865,046.94 Deposits: and Individual $4,345.342.49 U. S. Government Bonds 839.931.18 25.656.83 Certificates Cash and Sight 935,051.03 Other 47,226.29 4,41823 Total Total 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificate especially the English, who are 50 like, and yet so unlike yourselves. I would determine to learn, even were going among savages! Watch how foreigners react things.

their reactions are the same 3.8 your own, or different--then decide if you can gain anything from them by altering your own ways. Do not go only to the places abroad which Americans frequentrather avoid them. and try to see the country's true expression. For. whatplace deliberately caters to Americans takes on the American ways and "colour" and is not really itself.

If you only want to see your own nation you might as well have stayed at home. Some foreign things are not nearly so good those a here -some are are, rule. much better--comfort of living, much worse. But do not be prejudiced, Investigate and learn. and try to become cultivated.

Look up maps---and get a child's handbook of the history of Russ WESTOVER Toiling With or a Long Leap from railroading! Cash boy! Railroad clerk! Dullness personified to young Russ Westover! So he drew pictures on the parcels he wrapped. And even the railroad pay vouchers he made out were not art-proof. After that his dad gave in and got him job in the art department of a San Francisco paper. The Art Institute, where he studied evenings, abetted his artistic yearnings, too. But after all, Russ found that he simply could not take art seriously.

He turned to The creator of "Tillie the Toiler" holds a public record for allegiance to one woman. has been running for "Tillie a good many years," he said, "and I'm still enthusiastic) about her." Maybe that's because he doesn't have to pay for Tillie's clothes! The other woman in the case, Mrs. Westover, has the upper hand of Tillie. Russ asks her criticism on his drawings. Probably that's why everything is so peaceful at his little vine-clad cottage out in New (Rochelle.

Russ works at home, you sec. He (never got "arty" enough to want a studio. DROP IN TILLIE'S OFFICE EVERY DAY IN THE Eugene Register.