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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
Patnrclny Evening, January 31, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Three (Continued from ps two.) T. ' iinnl.nimiiRf. Mm. Anna Jim. -lr,' (.r. sinrsliumn, Mra. SfiLTlU Mr Dor. Hunter. jrttli. 1'ad.lock Mr., aim torilnr. I. ley. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Kndi- ro"' -Vr::. ... r. Hill. MrB. Jcn- CaHlci'l, '";... ..,, ivillinnm. Mm. iSriTAnV'-o. Mrs. Marie Wll- imrorv. J'r. , m m. r.ertriHlo Bonnls- Haiti' .'r:.,. ,...,- Mm. Mary jUriwH. Mi"" ... ,,,,.,,,(, ciSett. "'' M2".,,""0r W"80n' juvenile Dance, Gala iff!, r liiven on Tuesday Night ... . j. .. can-fr and merri- Jnt mrrc in on" cnt than in the ?,iv Tuesday evening when t".blv c-lub members frolicked and . "es for all the nnes ,. : .well as Ibo advance inodela for "l08 t0 come were displayed. Them n rompers and overalls, knickers , coveralls, gingham pinafores, an nul 01 CallCO, anil Yltiii" .."- ... ii . ;i..r.linc conelom- Sons and mixtures of styles and. 7co"rse. all the dashine ties, flasb L hair ribbons, bespattered arrays of freckles, anil lousnu " ...... that made tlic cofltnmcs eomnloto. I .rue pla.iues with all manner of . .. i ' ..:f urn; nn ihein were bung I irounil the room, while slides, swings, n,l teeters gave pienry oi for all the eighty or more "young mors" assembled. For favors they -iron iunming ropes and fly back rubber balls. All-day suckers, nop anil cookies were served to fent upon Instead of a dance feature gnm-" ps were pinyeii numum i farmer in the dell, run for your sup li'or MB and numerous others, llnsts for the evening were Dr. i mil Mrs. Waldo Adams. Mr. and Mis. ' Ilelbort Oberteuffer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, Mr. aud Mrs. II. B. Until. K. Large. t L'-limnrv 'J-t the flub will snon- for another interesting affair, this time a dinner dance, with the officers of the group acting as hosts. The rninmitlee in charge will consist of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Happ, Mr. and' Mrs. Wilson i. oriey, .nr. mm .n. iiaMl.t fti-nilv. Cpot-ire K. Love. Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth Abies. m r- r a...a..n I! Rlilfllat U-UU D linfi.' (ess of the week, entertaining Mon- .fn.nMn f.ii itinlitltMI'M OF tile llmefa Uriilge club at her home. Mrs. Ilratlley especially invited Mrs. YV. W. Yne of Portland, Mrs. Claurl Kldridge, Mrs. Harmon Anderson, .Mrs. Zella llarger, as gueslB for the afternoon. tin two weeks Mrs. Seth I.araway will entertain the club. Aloha club members will he enter- aineil on Tuesday, of. uext week by Mrs. Henry 'Tronip at her home. After three weeks stay in Mursh- Ifielil Mrs. Frank McTnggert returned lo Kiigcne at mid-week. Mr. and Mrs. White Sponsor Party rriday iNight Last evening at their homo Mr. and I.Mrs. Herald li itc entertained ut uue f the week's interesting affairs, in- mug a group for a dinner aud uard itrty. f.arly spring daffodils aud pus- y willows were gurgeuusiy arranged centerpieces at the small tables d. After dinner the parly played ante. Guests for tlic evening were Mr. ad Mrs. Frederick . Stickels, Air. ad .Mrs. Herbert ltoome. Mr. and Firs. Frank Jenkins. Mr. mid Mrs. van S. McCrciidv. Mrs. llnrvnril iMimrc, Mr. and Airs. Jack UciicfJel. DnRFNl A flirewell ilinm.r tv,i lict.l Kim.ltir t ihe lioiue of Mrs. Ada Jennings in ""iir i Jlrs. Uosetta Pitcher who ft Mi'uiluy for l.u Conner, Washing- "P, Wlieri. hIip will b,h- ..-hi, l,r paugliier, Mrs. Janie Jeuks. Mrs. inner is well known on ltow Hiver, iviug (.punt her early life in this vi aiiy. Hiose iiresent for the pleasant eve- ns Were lr ltlt..hnR l..A.. nn.l fj'e Land. Jr. and Alrs.W. A. Land, T'as and U, I. l.un,j. Ore Olliver of juiage lirove, Hill Pitcher, Oirin and, (leorge Pitcher, Xorvnl Newell, uouge, Florence Ijind. "r. and Mri. vii,, r..ffno .... Enatr hosts on Monday evening ask ! their guests, .Mr. and Airs. YV. ""!, -Mr. and Airs, (ieorge P. 'ititicock. ' a Monday Dinner club members were '' of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. .Sigwart norae this week. ' "iniiiuiiig their Interesilng study "e hlnv. "ll-,inl. " . 1 , him, inriiiutrin ,i BKP.Iii.nrn . . .i.i. . ., , ..' . uiiR weeg Wltn ( l.,luin L. Knapp lending the dis- i"r me aucrnoon. Scenes . three nn.l r...... t .... r . ,', i, oiri oiiu prc "' nd discussp,!. . '""ru.tivc aud interesting '"at was ih,,t of the A. A. U. YV. " tcilny t the i,,k.,. . i.. t"? B" S'n at twelve-thirty o-- , ' 1 lnn Staveley of Turn r po P ... , 1 n.i i . lecniring on nl-.sl. Ye.tcrdsr. Today, and To- imluA' ""'"rta and Mra. I,. .1. i r.k , ht''"e to Monday , '"" niemi.ers at the home of "'r Monday. it.. ,or sprlno I r " m.Ho on mien lt ! .Iffvpg, l.'Z Prrt.,-nl f,.r ,rnt. ,inr, it XQUgJjQUTH Mme. Georgette Declares the She p 1 i! " BY MME. GEOKGETTB Your mouih in what you niiiko it that's my unim.lifii-tl statcinent of fact and I stick to it. . It in much more apt to toll the ...nu ... uiv not miking uinn when you art. It rcfloeta your cvii-Iyou leism or your optimism, your lax ness or your inhibitions, your enthus iasms or your despair. It. more than any other feature, is YOU. Your eyes may change only their expression. Your nose requires .a surgeon's knife to niter its lines, and your ears are bound to stand pat. but your mouth is yours to mold, whether you want to or not. You Can Keep it Beautiful The fresh, beautiful mouth of a girl of l(i may be more beautiful at 40, or may have lost its beauty all depending on the character develop ment and the mental attitudo of the possessor.1 One of the asknowledged beauties of the American stage, about whose Deautitul mouth many writers have waxed particularly eloquent, was nev er considered a beauty at all until she became the pupil of a famous theatri cal coach who taught her how to re nj'ld her mouth. Eventually this actress, who wan ambitious and extremely intelligent. trained her mouth - into lines of beautyf by-coiisctous effort until she CYNTHIA GREY SAYS: HY CYNTHIA GREY (Copyright, l!lo, NEA Service, Inc.) JJKING1XG up a family of children is n simple task compared with keeping up with them when they're grown. Any mother who wears giddy Jmts chosen by her oldest unmarried daugh ter can tell you that. So can her sedate neighbor whose young son talks glibly about suppress ed desires and Freudian complexes as if they were a new kind of tenuis rac ket or hockey stick. For in thcc headlong days the boys and girls have gone , blithely ahead, with Ihe curiosity of a herd of young deer, to find out all about things that their parents never dreamed of dis cussing. The young set is doing exactly as it pleases. v It is marching off b." itself in an other Children's Crusade. lint this crusade is not toward the Holy Land as the one in the tenth century was. Its way leads rather to the Temple of Jazz whose doorst are wide open nn Sunday as well as the other days of the week. And there the hair-oiled youth and the lip-stieked girl strut nightly the new dances that had their origin around African jungle fires . . . . dances that are not even distant relations of the minuet, the waltz or the two-step, that Mother and Fath er knew in their salad days. "This is the Age of Urnss," Arnold Daly, the actor, told me upon a time. "The holder and 'brazier' you are these days the better for you. The modest atid timid arc lost in the crowd.'' Mother's Day Different Hut, you see. Mother was brought up in a day when the more lwMlcst and timid a girl was the more attrac CLOTHES ON THE WOMAN-THEN CAN MAR OR MAKE BEAUTY Mouth Speaks Even When Milady is not Talking, And Tells How to Keep It Lovely Mme. Georgette Shows How to B eautify Your Rained a rcnutntion of hnving a most beautiful mouth. What she did, oth ers way do. Reshaping the Mouth , The muscles about Ilie mouth are very j ami wrinklp mark their fall, arc very caroful. up lest j Keshapiug the mouth into Hues of. beauty is an individual problem. You must first discover the mental habits that are responsible for its luck of beauty. Worry and pettiness bring lines and droops. Cruel thoughts or impulses will draw it into an uncom promising, unattractive line. sin ti f;..Uf n...ut i,a . , tal one. Then here are some direc tions for remodeling that will help muscles that have been allowed to sag. Just How It Is Done Take a generous bit of cold cream in each hand and beginning in the center of your chin, mold upward, us ing all your fingers but the little one. , lo this gently, working upward to the ears. Actually work the flesh up,1 using short strokes and a patting . Ill-' lllt-m. Then, starting again at the chin, work up from the jaw toward the nose, with a rotary motion. With the middle finger of each hand, gently outline the mouth itself, tive she was ... or was supposed to he. Here, for instance, is a description of a "nice" girl hy Pe Morgan, who was one of Mother's favorite writers li years ago: "SJie came floating, or falling into his arms, and only his embrace saved , her from falling on the gravel." Fancy Mint. Iorothy-of-Todav! He , ing so overcome at the mere sight of j your lover that you would all but taint away as you ran to meet him! It seems absurd, doesn't it? And yet that sort of girl was more easily understood by Mother than the kind we have with us now . . . the girl who telephones to her best beau to invite herself to the' movies with him when the spirit moves her: who can roll a cigaret with one hand like an Arizona cow-puncher: and who knows the music of Irving Ilerlin as Mother knew her Moody and Sankey hymns! In the last 20 years the world has not only moved. It has turned itself upside down. Everything has chang ed. And Mother, alone, moving nhnut from the nursery to the kitchen and sewing room, ha heen unaware of it. Vacue rumors of change may have found their way inlo the circle of the Ladies Aid Society, but Mother wns too busy sewing shirts for Chinese babies to pay much attention to them. And then quite suddenly her chil dren were grown up. And they were the New Generation, with a ven geance ! Girl a. All Alike Mother's brow was knit with deep thought when she came upon rouge and eye-brow pencils and strong per fumes in . Daughter's top drcssrr drawer. She was shocked when she saw that' Daughter rolled her stockings down like Huster Brown nurd to wear hi socks. Moreover, Daughter refused WOMAN l)tD TO MAkt THE CLOTHE. Mouth. working it upward at the corners and bringing the fingers together in the middle of the upper lip. Do this very gently, avoiding any tendency to stretch the skin. If the corners and hold the corners up for few minutes, ' If your face in inclined to be a trifle too round and you do not wish to add another fraction of an ounce of weight, do not use cold cream to massage with, but dip the fingers in water instead. Do Remodeling at Night When you linve finished your mas- ! nage, wrap a bit of ice in a Turkish towel and go over the area you have just remolded with the ice. If your skin is inclined to be flabby, dip the towel in a mild astringent. This will cause the skin to contract and will gradually do away with the sagging of the flcslr. It is well to do this remolding of the mouth just before you retire. If your muscles arc relaxed as you sleep. there will be no wrinkles forming dur ing your sleeping hourH, During the day from time to time, look into your pocket mirror and see t i...,. ... ..., i. ; Jlini UJ" JWIUIV lIMIIIIllft JUIll IM"- i Instead of reaching for your lipstick ; to make a Cupid's bow, make your muscles do the work. Pretty aoon, j you wont need the lipstick! I (Copyright, W2, NEA Service Inc.)' to wear a corset to her dancing par ties that began at 0 and ended long after midnight. She was any thing but Mother's iden of a "nice", girl. And yet all the "nicest" girls were just like her . . . every mother's daughter of them. And Mother saw tlyit if she was to go on being a Guardian Angel to her family she'd have to learn their language, dress as they thought she should- dress, and know about Urn things that they were thinking about. So she took Daughter's advice on smartness in clothes, and she began to read Junior's kind of books and see his kind of plays. I think she mut feel as the hen who hatched the duck's eggs felt when she saw her "chicks" swim out on the mill pond, and realized that they were going to try to get along without her. Only Mother knows that her chil dren can't get along without her . . . that they need her more at '2(1 than they did at 2. And so she is hard at work everywhere keeping up with them. Is There An Affection Merely Platonic? Query la Raised But Not Anewered In Play HY JACK Jl'NGMEYEIt NEA Service Writer KW YORK. .Ian. HI. The old con troversy as to whether or not mere platonie affection is possible be tween a beautiful young woman and a haiylsnma young man is fervidly re vived, if not conclusively answered, in "Enticement," a picture made for the late Thomas Ince by Director Arch aiuhaud. ' The producers wisely made an in terrogation of the theme so that both idealists aud cynics may find conten tious support in the film. The cyn ics, however, would seem to have the edge. Mary Astor exerts the fascination. - NOW TSL WOMAN The compoHite impresses of Miss A i tor's previous presentations is one of j modeM, almoNt timorous ingenuous ness. 1 n "Knt iceinent" she reveals ' a surprising physical allure, ctnpba , i sized by the sumptuous mountings and the remarkably fine lighting and photography. She comes iridescent, ravishing, from Ihe cocoon of former roles to play bavoc with the two men between whom sho tries to divide her heart. Kor one. played by Ian Keith, she feels a plntonic devotion free of any Rer implications, and both believe that he reciprocates iu kind. Toward the other, acted hy Clive ltrooke, there is a romantic bopd soon to cul- io rnai marriage sue inuuigN m mm more friendly play-time with her "platonie" man when they meet again i at a Swiss resort. Confident in the sanctity of their "friendship' she in- sists that they go alone to a mountain I lodge, defiant of nil conventions and j thre she is disillusioned. I The picture pointedly reiterates the fact that most men judge a woman's character by the conventions of con duct (now in such flux that the inno cent little jassx babies have a hard time being understood), ltoth the male prinripnls in "Enticement" jndpe the girl thus. Mary, Innocently, as I the picture would have us believe. ; boldly overnteps the danger line. ( aught at the edge of a mountain av alanche, she is injured. Is carried to the lodcc. tantalizes friendship tieyoinl endurance, and is then shocked to find it no longer mere friendship. She flees In terror and marries the other man on the affrighted rebound. It is a bold story, told however without offense. And in defense of innocuous affection it may be said that it is much harder ot dramatize than the more fervent brand hence perhaps the verdict against the for mer in this picture. Miss Astor is vivid, piquant. It i her most captivating role; It should materially increase her fnn mail, and stnrt sharper competition for her ser vices. The film is invested with glorious and diverse backgrounds of natural beauty, ranging from the Cnnadian Kockies to the California beaches the Alps and English strands, by cour tesy. A contrived avalanche amid the snow peaks is a realistic thriller. The photography is uncommonly fine, ver ging on perfection. The picture is one of the most diverting among the recent releases which pretend only to tell an interesting story without frills of treatment or high flights of fancy. I Familv Menus (Copyright, 102."!, NEA Service, Inc.) Hreakfast Stewed figs, baked hash, graham muffins, orange marma lade, milk, coffee. Luncheon Haked rice, lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, ginger bread, milk. tea. I n'nner Hnked flank steak, scal loped potatoes, mashed turnips, onion and citrus fruit salad, lemon sponge whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. These menus are so shnplo and tho food so wholesome that every member of the family old enough to appear at the table can partake. Some mothers may prefer to sub stitute a Iamb chop or scrapped beef for the flank steak, but the average 4-year-old child will not be harmed by enting a little of the meat without the sauce. Baked Rice One cup rice, 8 cups boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, 4 eggs, 2 table spoons butter, 3 cups milk 1-2 cup grated cheese, paprika. Add salt to water nnd, when boil ing rapidly, add rice. Hnil rapidly for 20 minutes or until the grains are soft. The ago of the rice has much to do with the quickness with which Hie rice cooks. Drain and pour sev eral quarts of boilinj water through rice. Drain while beating eggs, Heat eggs well. Add butter, one teaspoon salt, milk, and cheese. Add slowly to rice and turn mixture into a but tered baking dish. Hake in a mod erate oven until the top is delicately browned. Baked Flank Steak Two pounds flank steak, 2 sweet green peppers, 1-2 Spanish onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups canned toma- i toes. j Remove membranes from steak and trim neatly. Grease a dripping pan a little larger than the steak with beef suet. Remove seeds from nenners and parboil for five minutes. Hub off thin coating and mince flesh very fine. Mince onion and parsley. Huh tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds. Combine vegetables and season with salt and pepper. Heat dripping pan very hot and lay meat in It. Tour over the tomato mixture, cover pan and bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Onion and Citrus, Fruit Salad Two oranges, I grapefruit, 1 1-2 Spanish onions, 2 canned sweet pep pers, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, conked cream mayonnaise, 1 bead lettuce. The salad 'Is arranged in a salad bowl or on individual pistes, but the dressing Is not mixed with vegetables. It Is served from a smalf dish. Dissolve salt and sugar in enough Ice water to cover the anion, cut in small dice. I,ct stand two hours. Drain and dry between towels. Wash and dry lettuce. Uue a salad bowl with crisp dry leaves. Add a layer of oranges cut In thin slices, sprinkle with diced grapefruit free from skins and pith. Garnish with sweet pepper cut into tiny bits, and serve very cold. AND NOW COOK BOOK IS FOUND TO BE A RECIPE FOR MATRIMONY Story of How Senator Burton K. Wheeler Found Hit Wife While Selling Guides to Culinary Skill 4r m tt JD Uft on Wheeler1 'WASHINGTON. Jan. 3t. You'd never think it of a cook book Among the instructions for manu facturing boiled parsnips nnd baked radishes Burton K. Wheeler found the recipe for matrimony. Nobody knows just what the recipe was but he tried it out, and Mixs Lulu White, daughter of a middle west farmer, became his wife. It happened when the Montana sen ator was working his way through law school at the University of Michi gan. That was a hard grind. Wheeler had been graduated from a business school near his home, at Hudson, Mass. Then he bad worked in Hos ton as a stenographer until he accum ulated enough shekels to start on a course of higher learning. Hut the accumulated shekels didn't go very far at Ann Arbor, and he had j to piece them out with what he could j make waiting on table at college, tending furnaces nnd cutting lawns. 1 Came summer vacation, and anoth er idea for making money flashed his way. With a satchel full of cook books for sale bo toured the middle west, Hy day he would trudge from bouse to house. At night he -would take lodging in some friendly farm. And in tho course of his wnnderings he came to the establishment of Farmer White. The Whies weren't In the market for cook books, but that didn't inter-1 fere with their hospitality. They asked him to come in and rest his weary bones, and Wheeler gladly ao EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY, 774 WILL. ST. PHONE 000. W. H. BLOWERS, MGR. tf Hall's Catarrh Medicine Sl'dt it rid your syitem of Catarrh or Deaf. ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by drngftth for Ml 40 ytm P.J.CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio Xa V? if-jr XIC COOK HO 12LW k Overstuffed 3 FURNITURE J MfU? Overstuffed FURNITURE Makes the Home Beautiful Ileal upholstered chairs not only adds to tlio beauty of tho homo but it gives solid comfort. Get Our Price Special New Price On Beds And Springs See our display of bed room furni-ituro. f JOHNSON cepted the offer, intending to push on in the morning. Then he met Lulu White and tayed a week. After his graduation Wheeled set out tor iSau r rancisco, but by the time he reached Montana his funds staged their customary act of running short. He stopped at Hutto to earnj inuie iiiuui-.t, uu il. nil a .uiiv.u lun practice within a year, decided he was more money, uuiii up a inriviiiK juw Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Laraway s Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily You are cordially invited to hear the great Ampico Artists playing "Ko-Anactcd" by the wonderful true to lifo "Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" in our music storo room. Come hear this marvel ous instrument stay as long as you wish it is absolutely free. ' Godowsky Bauer Levitzki Rachmaninoff Kreisler Ornstein Volavy Krftita The Ampico Knabe and Flschsr Laraway's New Laraway Building Furniture Co. 685 Willamette ! pretry well off right where he was, i and remained. ... Hut while he waa buay preparing hriel'H iu Unite hig thoughts atrayod bai'k to liio White farm bki-k to tho girl ho had met on hirt took book peddliuit lour. Ia 1!KI7 be took her as his companion on an expedition up to the altar. The rndinK of this atory abonld bo and they lived happily ever after." At least they've bad 17 yoara of penccful married life and fivo children. Are French Women Best IIome-Makers? Mary Borden, Authoress, Is Of Oolnton Thev Ar. Mary Borden, JTEW YORK, .Ian. 28. French women not only lead the world In styles They can also set the fashion in home making. Mary Harden, authoress, an Ameri can woman, says this. Since her mar riage to Hrigadier General Spears, English liberal, she has divided her time between Paris, London and America, and should be able to judge these three untions impartially. "Rut few foreigners get into the real French homes nnd they do not realize that tho same art and work manship goes into their daily life which is exercised to make their styles 'Unique and fascinating," she says. "Every woman, despite her station can cook, sew and keep house, an well as be charming. She also has an ex cellent business sonse and can make her money work. "Tho British woman, fundamentally dislikes housework. If she can, she will hire a housekeeper but if too poor she will neglect housework. "American women are not partic ularly good housekeepers because they don't have to be. . Delicatessens, factories and machines do her work. So Bhe spends most of her time bar ing a good time. "You hnve only to seek the Eng lishman, Frenchman and American at tho table to realize the different home conditions. "In France you will sot find the woman so interested in politics as the English woman, or as interested in causes as the American. "Hut you will find her exerting so strong nn influence in her own home, because of her housewifely virtues, that you wonder why the English and American women do not learn the les sons the French, woman has mas- l"ea. Bruiwlck Vlctrola Phonographs and Record! iVtJv 1 II ?'hK 1 5 I V("v, -v I ii r-tH -V ; J I I it. I i!hm,. lh coat 'Hi. h..1-""' Slf ft It), - '-nun round i-n I, ' , ""row tab eiirndinit : I '' '""nlli, the fe:i 11 l Terr
