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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
7 v Evening, February 7, 1025 ftoturtlaj THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Three BIG. FEATURE OF SPRjNG HAT IS ITS FIT ericans Ecsomins Converted to Froch Idea of 'Having Every Hat Fitted to Head That is to Wear it, According to Fashion King A smart crushed model in brown felt Is shown at the upper left. The chic model at the upper right Is made of black silk crepe and is trimmed with black glycer in ostrich pom-pons. The small hat below Is a black and white creation, with a white ostrich feather trimming. The broad brimmed hat Is made In an apple green felt and trimmed with a darker green velvet. toast, lettuce sandwiches, raisin PV milk, tea. j 1 tinner Smothered round steak, mnlM putntocs, boiled parnuip. grapefruit and cabbage naiad, whole wheat mils, cocoa n tit cream pie, milk, coffee. A little of the filling of the raisin pie hut none nf the pastry should lie, served io children uuder school nge. j If children of four year will cat such vegetables a parsnips and tur nips tln'v will find them an excellent ; food. The vegetable should of course , be well cooked and simply nerved with j butter ami suit to be paint able. j Creamed Salmon on Toast One cup rice. 2 tablespoons butter, ! 2 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 run finely chopped cheese, 2 cups fiaked salmon, 0 tri- j angles Imt toast. ' mk the rice until tender in two1 quarts boiling water. lrniu and blanch. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly, j Season with salt and a dash of pap rika. Add rice and cheese and cook over hot water until cheese is melted. : Add flaked fish and beat over hot ; water until very hot. I'our over toast ' and serve. j Smothered Round f 'wk 1 Two tablespoon finely chopped suet, 1 lartie onion, 1 slice round steak rut ly inches thick. 1 cup flour. 1 tablespoon salt, 1 V cups cold water. I Krv oTit s"rt mrl strii'ti off f.: Put fat into hot frying pan' and add onion thinly sliced. Cook oyer n low; I fire until onion is soft. lound flour 1 into steak with ,tbe blunt edge of butcher knife. Sear meat quickly first on one side and then on the I other. Add cold water, salt, nntl brim? to trie noinng point, i over eioneiy and simmer over a low fire for one hour. Cocoanut Croam Pie One cup prated cocoanut, l-.'l cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup flour. cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons bak ing powder, teaspoon salt, lrs ten spoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons powder ed sugar. Cream butter and sugar. Heat yolk of egg until thick and lemon colored. Add to butter ami sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder nxd stilt. 'Add vanilla to miik and add alternate ly with drv ingredients to tirst w tu re. BOB IS PLACED UNDER BAN IN PARIS Three New Styles of Doing Hair Approved by Fashion as Wcrt'ny Successors to Sheared Effect So Popular in Recent Months t i 5 " . I 1 ! V IS l s ft ! - . 0 sw 6 and. below At the nrjnt is the rauio ty. tY IIOUTKNSK .SAI'.NDKltS iNl-'A Scrvii-o Writer) liAItIS Ins Imnni'il tin- ln.li. duojc, is the Louis mode it. lata French coiffure. TJie Congress i f Krcm-h Hair Pour into an oiled and floured ! dressers, nil impressive sounding ag shallow pan and bake 20 minutes in ; grcgatiou to say the least, has decrees Kugenie, a hot oven. Add one tablespoon cold water to white of egg and beat until quite The ' eiuuly against bobbed hair. sluliou' of this Paris co stiff and dry. Add powdered sugar pn Hs tml)H,A uiim com nine neaiuig. pui case wnen cool, spread with frosting and sprin kle with cocoanut. Cover with re maining half and cut "pic fashion" (o serve. BUC( BY HOKTEXSE SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) ' VEW lOKK, Feb. 7. The impor- not its size, shape, color, or material, bat its fit, according to Henri Ben- dtl, in whose fashion salon a most gorgeous display of new inilliuery greets Uie' eye. The hat of today, be eays "gets the dose, careful fitting and all uie nice adjustments and subtle twitas that lined to be lavished on the forin iitting bodice. The dress of today must be casual, and straight,' but the hat must fit. "Americans are becoming converted to the French idea of having every iiat fitted to the head that is to wear it, rattier than buying a ready-made iliape, "Not only must the crown be per ectly fitted and follow iJie Hue that s most flattering to the features, but ue brim must be rolled, dented or t:raighteued to give the stamp of in- imduahty that the French call 'U est l:0J. Extravagant Trlmminngs "Once the hat is perfectly fitted fne may take wiint liberties she likos its to trimming, using little, much or iione, according to preference. Kigbt t)w rans seems in a mood for ex trivagaDt trimmings costly aigrette, weied pins and feathers, but these ver are attached so as to detract from the lines. 'The smartest hats for the moment are small, 1 found in looking over i obviously form fitting is evidenced by the models. the felt model, whicj is in a loely "But as the season advunccs we deep idimle of brown, with a draped expect the large hat to become more ( crown through which an ostrich plumo popular," Mr. Jtendcl suid. "Brims i of brown is drawn. will probably become enormous, bit all the art wi.l be centered about th1 "Ostrich feathers are used on tb van' cimirlucl li-.to" l i Itor..l..l .w.r.' crown which will b as pe. f.-ctly fit-1 tini'icd. ' "It s us'il im.cl. Irss r- nigly than it has been , for several ted as on the small in- dels.' Trimmed With Flowers These large hats will be trimmed j ai(, gw hu, jt Ks rfirimhmtinsly with flowers in sensoti. During (It rose months, large roses will nestle on the brims, and as we work tbroimJi the season of daisies, poppies, dahlias and on to chrysanthemums, the-e very blossoms will be copied exipii sitely . for bats a rnfher charuiing touch of nature, I think. A large model for Palm Bench wear that reflects the coming brims is of npple-Rreen felt bound with green vel vet and with n bow of green velvet draped carelessly over the crown and pulled down under the brim. TJie most striking and character istically Parisian tnndel in his cllei i handled to avoid any of the old toj i heavy effect that used to characterize the plumed ciuipeiiu. j "The black hut is still the staple in j the hat closet, and no woman bus a i complete wardrobe without at len-t ("one, but tJiis season this somber tune is eclipsrt) in interest by the bright ! colors and pastel shades that are so ; lovely and suggestive of spring. When Silhouette Changes Mothers Can Rob Jazz of All it3 Danger Home Held to Need Modern izing Somewhat you .should have two bands across the forehead with the hair fall ing over the shoulders. Another Paris innovation is the ra dio wig. a crentioii by Armand Hlatt. It is tin elaborate superstructure of hair that matches the cwn. It is made in Nile green, orchid, cerise or any enii color you select to match jour gown. j NaluraMv this is Ihp most extreme I of stlei. ' l'"or the more conserva j live are coils of nnturnl colored hair j that itmv be nuclmrcd on the head at ractini: ringlets and curls tiimhiitu , any convenient spot to give a more ivcr a bund stretched aboe the teui- i ciahornte effect and to conceal the pins. fa-t t Jin t the lady's hair Is bnbhd. The I.ou's mode grunts the free-i The Paris decree probably will liav dom of the cars ami allows some very! little effect, in America. The fash feminine curls to drip off the nape: ion decrees of pari a are being fol of the neck. lb-wed less ami less in this country If you want to look like Empress and Anierie:m hairdressera doubt th it the bob. Three new tyle have been design! d- -1 h I hreotnlrc, the I, on is mode and the Empress Eugenie sl.vb . The 1 u'reetoire style has the luiir scooped ii m hidi on the head with d' the American girl will q-nt bobbing her hair just because France has issued a prouuueiamento, American heirdressers are not so arbitrary. They understand the Am erican woman well enough to under stand tJie folly of trying to force nny style upon her that she isn't ready to accept. After nil you can't go immediately from the comfortable boyish bob to puffs and frills, even if nature would obligingly grow a crop of long hair over night. The psychological change must come about simultaneously with the styles. New York hairdressers are trying to reconcile the lion and the lamb by menus of whole and partial trnu formation which inny be added for the evening when the need for allur? is more keenly sensed than in the day. i some kind friend for pointing out ft iiue that, honey is sweet without he lag turiening. Uses Honey Now from preference I use bonej for sweetening grapefruit, cereals, pancakes and practically anything foi which I one used sng.ir or sirup. hen I want to, 1 go on a regubu ! orgie of sweet things, chocolotcs, pie, ; ice err urn and all the verhntens, for ; a day, then follow by it couple of das of pc minuet? when I restrict my sf prctiy closely to roast bef and spinach or milk and peas and carrots. ! I find I pef iil'im tuoch 'tetter h- .t . penes of indulgences and fas tints , tluin bv trving to maintain a bi'h levtd of abstinauco. . To Reduce Quickly ! If you wnut to reduce n.uicklv w:'. I out too much suffering, I belie-,: ! milk diet is the best. yet. 1 - i. severtil days on milk exclusive1, 1 only bi'iin icnft'iiis or a she" of ' m bent brend in flie everting-;, .-re1 ' no loss of pep nr spirits. b'i ' d.. it when I work and I dor' heve n;ii ime eVe can. ' 1 be oniv v;(fe ami sane wav to is to reduce gradually the stare i and sweets rill ,.ir .,,,.( :,.- . , i atnoiint of vgetabbxi. irefer:ibl.v i--v Spuinch. b'tliic,.. ,-elerv. loncitM- s. cabbago and all the b-afy vegetub! -s nr.- oveell.til f.r Ide c.-ni,',., . 1 cneral lienhh ai well n for the figure. Instead of cook". I desserts and rich pastries, substitute raw or cooketl fruits, unsweetened, nnd ens tnrdft or fruit jellicn, or do without dessert at nil. Sep if you ccn't lenril to tnke your ciiffee and te;i without sugar. Down a Pound a Week This sort of dieting brings about n natural reduction in weight, about n pound a week, and thnt is all one should attempt, It does no good to go on a starvation diet nnd loose rap idly, because the chances arc when your first burst of enthusiasm is over you will go back to your old habits and gain back in a couple of weeks what it took you n month to lose. I have talked to many physicians and beauty doctor and they tell me there are grave pitfalls for the stren uous dieters. When you attempt tn limit your diet to lamb chops and pineapple, just because some movie actress is alleged to have lost five pounds a week that wny. you are courting danger. You may be so phy sically constituted that such a diet is positively harmful to you. and by depriving your system of certain vital elements, you pave the way for some disease of malnutrition. So let me urge every woman to consult, a doctor before making any violent changes in her manner of eat ing, except for such simple elimina tions ns I have outlined, flood health is better than a good figure, but you can have both if you arc willing to pny the price. BY CYNTHIA tIKKY Is your home an internment camp Or a hase of supplies? Or is it really a home? These are not polite questions. And yet many alive and progressive than it has been since the time of the tlreat Schism. The mother who turns her bouse over to her son and daughter for a mother must be I dance two or Ihree tunes a momn asking them of herself night after,"1 doing a "line inmg i"r mom.. ... night when half the youngsters inthi H things love gayely. and ir roiintrv are snendinc their time in' they find it at home they wont go mm'ii'H nr ilmifn iinlnrR nr in mii'lorl olllsillo for il, automnhilcH. In n dozen form, The Juiinnran ovcrnmint hn crnntnl n subsidr of 180.000 yen to .inpnncRC Itadio Hroadcafttiug I ho t, io mil ffiilMlslvo n Ihiki' ft I'l"1 pie of hundred rookies, nnd provide ( n few millmiH ol cnier, nun u " iip-lo-llii-iniinitc ilnnee words fur n ii iiieiensinit wnistline is In nil out nt crenm pic anil I'm not nversc to Srend nnd potatoes ill the smile nieill, heinB found in the nllnrlnx enmpnny In fort, I eliiniimtc while lirend en- j f ,x f choeoliiles or ll dish of lively, snnsiiiniini! uriin mm i ins, : erenni with hot clinrnlatc nnre. I wiiole wlient or Kl'illlillll bread. I . , i I lint those pleasures are, mine only ! 1 run (live up potatoes wilh no j when '1 am exerrisinR Blrennonsly. j lint 1 am not so heroic when i "' limes, l cut mom coin, tins ets. J look with ex- i , ' V,'I.V uiim io iei,'i,iiiv. Irellie lollKIHIE upon a slno of rlioeo- Into layer rilke or n weilce of rncon- Thai is why 1 nm no grateful to eoinpnny , for the neit fiscnl year. pangs, it conies to sw PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Inzz, the modern i Pied Piper, has lured them nil from home! j The boys and girls ore escaping P'ty. from it ns if it were Ubby Prison' Having done that the w.se mother instead of the place that. "I tonic. ( w disappear from Hie ; scene to some "Square and pointed crowns ccm Sweet Home" was written about. j vantage point wnerc sue .no somewhat to have had their day and! th." ,,,,H,M w,! (' havlU there is a tendency to return to the As a place to sleep nnd cat in. ' Know it. i ,.. i, .fr, i, ,;n . ,.t I For voiing ftdks nre like little . i. -o i l K !.V . -.. 1 ..t ilrPn tieV cntl IU1VP 11 oej I IIOI1 IS HIP nilP 4U u HCH I1S CI epp mill lliiimili hojijh- i no- iirnu. f ' " " "on-nnrn n o.i.-i- oi ..- i .. . e- i i ,.r I ..ti,; f i.nt t .i.! hftti ,.tinu u.w.i, 1.:., -u when they think ih one is watching (,.K n..n.,..a.l ...w.L t.i.: , Bn ,.r..i.i'l ).. IU thP mMi.-li'. elnthPH Hntiek c.Jf s( ieLu ..! them tbilll they back. This has the chic of the small line frocks do. When there is n rad- pocket money from dad. even now. i person is in charge. hat nntl the elaborateness and lux-iical chance in t'.ie silhouette, it wdl Hut as n social renter, it's the chil tune can when an older that only ricli trimmings can Imitations of Aigrettes "This season there are very clever imitations of aigrettes to be used in this country wJiere aigrettes are ti boo," Mr, I.rnilel says, "and there are novel ways of using them." Thnt the crown need not always be BEAUTY AND ECONOMY MOVE TOGETHER IN STYLES OF 1925 Soring Collection of Separate Blouses Offers Variety in Costuming At Comoaratlvely Low Cost be reflected in millinery, but not until , young crowd's idea of zero in enter-I And suppose, the polished floors tio then. Hats continue to carry out tainment. these too peppy days. j get scrntclied, and the mantel-clock the color scheme of the outfit to com-; I know the head of a family who i broken? It's better to (urn your plete the general p cture. i bought the finest radio he could af- home into a clubhouse, n meetimr "Select your bats careful'y nnd ford in an effort to kin x--.?,.m- place for the whole neighborhood, have them beautifully individual and. his self-willed young daughter, nt than it is to si( in an orderly room .mi will bnve solved the most iin- home nights with her beans. waiting up until Son John comes "portnnt problem in your spring wnnl-j "Hut, dad." Margery cheerfully home or worrying because Daughter potmen out n weeK inter, "nil the .nary is our so line in nenrcii in nun best music comes in after midnight, cheer that it ia the duty of the home nn.vwny. So if I get home then I ran to provide, still hear It nnd not miss my evening's i For youth will be served. And it's fun." j "up" lo'tbe home nntl the maker of j the home to serve it, Margery Is HI nnd a school girl. I The mother who does will Inv Ten or fifteen years ago a child of caught up with the Jazz Arc, and her age would have spent the eve- ' rubbed it nf all its dnnger. robe.' thy BI HOKTEXSE SAUNDERS I'Coprripht, 102.-, NEA Service, Inc.) K'EW YORK, Feb. 7. Beauty and eeonnmy yn racely travel togeth- In the fashion pageant thnt one P"'" ollt frn t:-i i i . . .. H loose as r u"" Vl moKing ior tne com- "lion, hut you'll find it in (he hions. Nothing more attractive is to be pond in Henri lwirtr u.,..;rr "bnn than the separate blouses, by of which onn i.rtt. Jr"t variety in costuming nt prnc- piiiHii expense. j "IhP nverblniiso is the modem ver-1 f tin did shirtwaist," this ere-! " "i style pnmted out. "V ! chine model with the black satin Windsor tie. "The vest effects cut iu V-shnpe keep her costume nil in one color, but in front nnd the new sleeve are wop 'modern overblouse," Ilendel explain ed, "is that it can be adapted to alt types nf figure. A t till woman Is fpiitc often much more graceful in a longer type of blouse that conforms to her own lines. The short woman will find the shorter models more kind to her figure. "If desirable the blouse may be , belted, nntl the belt may be placed 1 high or low, according to the figure of the wearer. The. short womnn wilt is the other stvle of white satin with thirt-. . '. r black button ami a vesi set in who . v 'iin ,u Mimir mill mo-. j" i"lTf fif particular attention," llendel . The smart sleeve is sack, alwaj s caught back in some meaner in Ibis case with the black satin binding the loose ends which may be tied the tightness desired by the wearer." 1 f1'lin vnrv fclinrf wleeve IN Itollllllir ! tbe tall and slender woman may con trive ns many contrasts of color of material, ns she likes. "While white, with touches of black, prevails as the most popular combination for these blouses, they have infinite possibilities in plain printed and plaid nnd striped fabrics. "To the woman who dresses on a limited income, but who wishes to be too ns ts shown m the photograph o ,lllinii)t.d as , pff(l.ti i BrIvifle her to the soft white satm model trimmed mk(1 p f)V(iri,iouse tllc piIiar f her Wttn nanus oi wnue georgeue cren- war(ro(ir set in with n row of double hemstitch- . iug thatgives a certain lacey effect, j Stfietlv fnMorerl but Vprv feminine V It js corded 7 garment ever invented for;l))M a row of hemstitching. bottom nnd th snug nhout the wrist by black oi a no tvos nrnhnh v t lie i . . . . . ... . .i it tn..n. . . ' . at tllC notion) aim me mrnrn nit- t .' '"i'"-couii)iK Bim nnsai- mnde 't nude the iv 'Ipr ,,r tutting brr off at the! j. ,M!:n- pave a hard and unlove t in ni.rr jt jojn0(1 (hp jrt( n, r 'l hulgt one where the skirt jruoii iimi nan io ev.nnoni.j : " i'lowed f. 'n ithtit tli t ' 11 B '" it was prnc M in voffue was increased by ,mcn" '"b.-.r ncivities. ... Shirtwaist Retired A fnv ,,, "The particular advantage of the Ftunilv Menus JJKEAKFAST Omnge juice, cereal. thin cream, bacon, fried breail, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon t'reamed salnmn nines studying or playing checkers, or i making fudge with her "boy friend" in the kitchen. At 10 nVIork the "boy friend' would hnve gone home, and Mnrg'-ry won'd lnve heen sent to t d for her nine hours' sleep. Today she simps her fingers nt nil this ,nnd smartly remarks that "Three t 'H ck it the Morning" is her own i national hymn! The flapper nnd her boy friend are the problem of the hour. All the; Intest hooks, from "Klnming Youth" j to "West of the Water Tower," have been written about them nnd their j playing with fire. The terrible things tilings- Tips Given on Kow to j Subdue Wai3tlina Physical Exercise Helps But Dieting Helps Ity C1LDA OKAY pXEHHSK rather tluin diet is my favorite means of keeping n j waistline humbled and subdued, ho in the degrading these articles' I have constantly that happen in them couldn't stressed physical effort rnthcr than happen to young people, who were gastronomic repression, taken care of at home instead of , 1 f owe ver, reduction is much more being left to themselves. Hut these ' easily ami quickly accomplished if things truly are happening every day. j certain laws of diet, nre observed. The novel has always been a mirror When I am working regularly, loy held to life. weight tnkes enre of itself nnd I go It seems to me thnt the home mu-t the limit on the menu card. When Ijn be modernized as the church has been ' Inking it easy, I pay more attention modernized. It is no longer the sol-; to calories and fat-forming foods. i cmn, formal thing it wns twenty Eliminate Potatoes on years ago. The church today is morn -My first preventive measure against r no freedom of nc Murhing the general IN THIS AGE OF CHECKS, WHAT'S' NEXT? :nrn ""Mnrr.l tn fnvnr nnd thr into rrtirpuiptii. lo '!'""" Inti-r n the nror- A.,,1 ,1.. . . . . fc:J ft ,. ' "" "I'Tninlisi, Im't lllllll- F tk. .C. " "'" "" "" M '-nt'irr. Tin. l..... L j ,' '' II.Mpr t!nn M,r ,f,,r. A OOAL.CHECk WILL PL in HIGH favop nus PPino- "' lni,(t lK.i,,l. of, f I..,,':,. ' it, trn ri B" i ' ""fi rn r1 1; -7 kGl fflt dowihwit IN TO S-Pf? CDOKT TC l'"'n HI In. rn-lu.ivi" ""r tli.in HTifn-,1 Ii . 'n ''I'l in!,' llip riiom. vi- ftriiiK th,1.,, rrr- ; "in, pi, Il I M ,, ll'Hlr,l .ilk ,r iiviiif ihr pffo.t1 liuinp rnthiT tliaii , W' TUD 'a TILL kl HOLD THL ; PllPLlC II, r m ti m mwk DAD j .POPULAP? We Do Not Sell All The Pianos But We Do Sell the Best! "The Best" is n.rclnlivo term and tho only wiiy thnt you can nsccrtain what ia tho host, ia to inako careful investigations anil compari sons. This wo have done and wc arc confident lliat we offer you tho actual best, not tho traditional best. All wo ask of you'ia tho opportunity to provo that our judgment is right this can bo dono only by presenting facta supported by actual demonstration. MEI1LTN PEASR BRADBURY AND WEBSTER PIANOS KDIROy I'lIONOORAITlS AND RECORDS . STRINGED INSTRUMENTS cJMarshall's 12L Seventh Ave. West. i'1 ! .'"""vt Model i CtXCtPHHO- VVHn U, ,., H'l' IIIMVI U.u ,.tl.,lt, Ucl .Vf.'-l- h
