FOOD IMPROVED I
[XPERT THINKS
_ i
|
Simpler Types and Shorter
Menus Better Balance
STANDARD PRODUCTS AID
Miss Tingle Contrasts Old
And New Methods
The food of today has become
more healthful than that of a gen
eration or two ago, according to
Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the
department of household arts, due
to the aid of standard products,
improved equipment, temperature
control and exact recipes. Former
ly thero was a long apprenticeship
in the art of cookery. Taste and
judgment had to bo formed by hard 1
bought experience but in the mod
ern kitchen with accurate direc
tions as to methods, time and temp
erature, there is more science if
less individuality.
“What noticeable changes in the
type of food are there now?” she
was asked.
“Well,” she sat up interestedly,
“For one thing it is much simpler.
Menus are shorter and bettor bal
anced. There is a tendency toward
more vegetables and less meat, to
smaller and choicor dishes rather
than heavy dishes and Jo many of
them.”
“The biggest difference,” she
continued, “is in the increased use
of uncooked foods, especially salads.
Salads appeal particularly to wom
en perhaps because thoy are more
like millinery than cookery.”
Walking over to one of the bolok- J
eases which lined two sides of the ;
small roojn, she drew out a tiny,
brown book.
“This,” she explained, “is an
18th century cookbook. In it are
some incresting examples of the
menus of those days. I fear they
would rather startle the people of
today.”
One of the astonishing menus con
sisted of soup, sovoral kinds of
fish, ox tongue, turkey, yoiing
swan, venison, chickens, pheasants,
custards, molded brawn in jolly,
candied fruits, tarts, fancy (creams
and lobsters, all in one dreadful
meal.
The menu of today, she ptointed
out, tends toward increasing sim
plicity, fewer dishes, a inoro order
ly sequence, hotter balance, smaller
quantities and less meat. This is
probably due partly to popular edu
cation in elementary dietetics,
partly to increased cost of food
and lack of domestic help, and I
partly to the trond of fashion.
“King Edward began the simpli
fication of the fashionable menu in
England,” said Miss Tingle, “and
the increasing rush of modern life
together with tho universal femi
nine desire for slimness has done i
the rest. An entire modern, formal j
dinner often contains fewer dishes
than one course in tho massive
menus of our grandparent.”
LUNCHEONS PLANNED
BY SPORTS WRITERS
The Sports Writers association
of University of Oregon will have
its next luncheon at the College
Side Inn tomorrow noou at which
time Carl Onthank, executive sec
rotary of tlio University; Walter
Malcolm, president of the student
body; Ken Stephenson, chairman
of the finance committee; .Rick
Uenefiel. graduate manager; Curley
Lawrence, publicity director for
the University; and Bob Love,
member of the finauee committee, 1
will be guests.
This will be the second luncheon
of the sports writers and from this
week on they will hold one every
Wednesday, at which time disting
uished personages will be invited
to speak to the scribes ami to got
acquainted with them. A get to
gether party and dan-e with the
sports writers and the Order of the
•*0” combining is planned for the
near future.
Oregon Team to Meet
Stanford Saturday On
Gridiron at Palo Alto
(Continueft from yage one)
urday’s game was not as large as
the 'fierceness of the contest would
usually make. Gene Shields will
he unable to do much wort this
week because of a broken nose.
Beryl Hodgen sustained a severe
sprain in his ankle, and will prob
ably be out for the Stanford game.
Bert Kerns will be out for two
weeks with a broken rib. His ab
sence will necessitate some hard
work by his successor. Francis
Quinn, super-vnrsitv guard sustain
ed a broken rib in practice last
night. Louie Anderson suffered a
sprained leg, but is able to run'
signals.
EDITOR’S VISIT POSTPONED
Riley H. Allen, editor of the
Honolulu Star Bulletin, and Mrs.
Classified Ads
EXPERT stenographic service is
now available to all Faculty mem
bers and students at a very mod
erate cost. For the convenience
of all, regular office hours of
1:15 to 4:30 p. m. will be main
tained at 108 Commerce building.
Other appointments by telephone
1128. 27-28-3-4.
TYPING and Multigraphing want
ed by experienced stenographer.
Manuscripts, term papers, letter,
forms, etc. Reasonable rates.
Phone 228-J or 1339-J evenings.
Public Stenographer, Eugene
Hotel.
17-20-21-22-23
LOST—A bro&n brief case contain
ing sample books and maps of
RandMcNally and Company. Re
port finding of same to 1441 or
Eugene Hotel. _
LAST |
DAY"
with KENNETH HARLAN
NITA NALDI—HARRISON
FORD
McDonald
THEATRE
LEARN TO
Dance
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—Private Instruction—
—Teaching beginners or ad
vanced.
—Fox Trot — Waltz — Tango —
Charleston—Fancy and Exhi
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INSTRUCTORS
SID and LAURA WOODHOUSE i
Professional Dancers
Studio Open Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
Make.no mistake, Eugene’s rec
ognized school of dancing and
teacher to the city's finest
dancers since 1919 is the
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
657 Willamette—Phone 1715 R
Opposite Heilig Theatre
(upstairs)
RENT AN
UNDERWOOD
Typewriters for Rent
at
CO - OP
1 month . $3 00
3 months.$7.50
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
72 East Ninth Ave. Eugene, Oregon
Allen, who were to have reached
Eugene Wednesday, will not leave
Seattle until October 31. This will
bring them to the campus about
November 2nd. The trip has been
postponed because of the illnessxof
Mrs. Allen.
DISPENSARY READY
TO MOVE QUARTERS
The dispensary, which at present
is at the infirmary, will move to
its new quarters in the old journ
alism shack between Friendly Hall
and the present Journalism build
ing, either today or tomorrow, ac
cording to Dr. F. N. Miller. Dr.
Miller, Dr. Del C. Stanard, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists, and Dr.
Wilmoth Osborne, will have their
offices here and all students are to
report to the dispensary for treat
ment, except in cases of an emer
gency. -
Dr. Stanard, an Oregon graduate
and member of the medical staff
staff last year, will be on the cam
pus from 8:00 to 9:00 this year
rather than at 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
as previously. Mrs.' Donald Barnes,
will again take care of the nurs
ing work, while Marie Strube, sen
ior in the school of medicine, will
be laboratory technician. Mrs.
Barnes urges that students report
before noon when possible, in order
to avpid long waits in the After
noon when many come in. „
Hi S. SENIOR^ ENTERTAINED
The seniors of University High
were entertained by th'e juniors
with a banquet followed by theatre
party at the Heilig last Saturday
night.
Modern Poets React
Against Old Customs
According to Teacher
(Continued from page one)
villanells; and gain knowledge and
appreciation of the lovely and
deathless poems of other ages. Stu
dents will also make a study of
Today and Wednesday
COLLEEN MOORE
• in
“SALLY”
/
Coming
Attractions
Thursday
Friday
ENTICEMENT
with
Mary Astor
New
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Prices
Evenings - 20c
Children - 10c
Matinee - 15c
Children - 5c
PAINE’S
Colonial
Our New
Policy
Bealizing that all
the people of Eu
gene are not able
to see the big fea
tures when first
run — we have
booked a large
number of the
best of these t o
re-run at the
Colonial a± new
low popular
prices
GRAHAM’S OXFORDS
British Made
$10.00—$12.50
We import these Shoes direct—design them ourselves.
In no other .shoe can yon secure the same prominent ele
ment of exclusiveness—so desirable in footwear for col
lege men.
GRAHAM’S
“Where College Folk Buy Footwear”
WILLAMETTE STREET
828
CLEANING CORDS
is an important part of
our business
Clean, Well-Kept Delivery Cars
Return Your Garments
RAYMOND TORREY .
verse forms of the past, disting
uishing between blank and free
verse to determine which forms are
best suited to certain moods of
expression. Theory of rhythm and
tone color will also be studied. In
general the principal purpose of
the course will be to give students
creative experience in writing.
In discussing modern poets Mrs.
Ernst declared: “I -admire the
strength and imagery of Carl Sand
burg, his live version of cities in
which he lived. I am an admirer
of Amy Lowell. Her translations
of French poets express the spirit
of the poems beautifully, but they
do not follow the exact forms of
the French poets.”
The somber genuis of Edgar Lee
LAST
DAY
MONTE
. BLUE
in
“Recompense”
with Marie Prevost
COMEDY .NEWS
Masters is an interesting aspect of
modern thought; the pessimism, the
doubt and the seekipg for some
others do, however, he is rather too
gloomy,” Mrs. Ernst admitted. “I
do enjoy Robert Frost’s expression
of the sectional movement. My
favorite, though, is E. H. Robinson
who, I think, has mulh strength and
versatility, yet has a sense of beau
ty, which is a rare and fine com
bination.” ; „
I< ° 0
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' 19781
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Store
Come in and see our modern drug store. It is filled with new merchandise, equip
ped with the newest and latest drug store fixtures, and abounding with new ideas
of service. We are here to serve you. We want to please you. We want you to
feel that this is your drug store.
On Wednesday Madame Weber
will give each lady that comes in the store a present, free
Madam Weber is a noted beauty specialist of the Boncilla laboratories.^
Consult her about your toilet preparations and let her help ybu. She will
be glad to do so.
ALL INTERVIEWS WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
\
829 WILLAMETTE ST.
TELEPHONE 131
THE GREATEST BUY IN RADIO
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The finer and more careful construction of the Freshman Radio makes long distance
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This wonderful set can be had in different types as follows:
WITH EXTERNAL LOUD SPEAKER .,.$90.00
WITH LOUD SPEAKER BUILT IN .$100.00
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CONSOLE .:.$132.50
CONSOLE .... .$160.00
Convenient Payments—Slightly Higher
A complete line of batteries, tubes, speakers, antenna material, etc., are always in
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Drop in and hear one of these sets in operation
We are open evenings
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