The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 14, 1925, Image 13

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The Eugene guard., February 14, 1925, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text(nr jay Evening, Fefrraary II, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Tnge Throo yOMEHDECLARED TO BE FASHION'S REAL ARBITERS A!nerican Women Sometimes Assert Independence of Paris Leaders, According To Foremost Style Authority Here ' ' ' l ' t ' 1 ' jl'l ' J it i ' f '""" 'i ft , i ; ; ; .-JS" . Ife vLCiJlSSJB r v i s tlio fnther greet his t-liild tit u cjual. .Mrs. V:m SIke hns just written a new novel, "Nora l'liys" which is the story of u modern men-limit princess. Merchant Princess "The nuTrlniut of utility it quite as apt to be u princess as a prince." he maintain. "You need only walk along Fifth Avenue ami see the shops owned and o perilled hy women to re ulite thin. Hut it isn't surprising. "There are generations of good business instincts bottled up in the women of this country. On the farms it is mother who has kept the books and had her own butter and egg business. She advises father about his crops and expenditures. "That is why the btisiuess woman is not new nud 'hence presents no new problem. We have always had her. And she has always been the Ope who made the fnr-sighted, uu sentimental mother," ATTRACTIVE NOSE HELD TO BE HIGHLY ESSENTIAL TO BEAUTY Mme. Georgette Telli How Appearance of Nasal Feature May Be Improved With Proper Dally Care ily miffeus her neck. Tkit is the rcimuti the conU become prominent and uu have the "ainnxy" eltect thut so niKHt'tiu K and ul health. If ,wur neck looks brown und dis colored, there is im better bleach thau leiimu juice diluted with rose water, heu you have completed the manage, remove every vestige of cold renin and go over ttie surface with firtt dipiied in cold water and let stand in a coot place until firm and chilled. Serve uu a bed of lettuce with i rein ii dreeing. Ginger urops One ?kv, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup su gar, I cut) Hour milk. Yj l'"p softened butler, -i'-j cups flour, IVj teaspoons soda, I tablespoon ginger. Heat ejig, mid molashes and sugar. I a mild MhtriiiKeut. Then follow with. Heat in as much of the flour as can Greece Land of First Flapper Crop Their Prototypes of Today Are Little Different Prevalent straight lines are shown iodIb flreen chiffon, trimmed with silver beads. By HORTLW.SE SAUNDERS IXEA Service Writer) yEVV YORK, Feb. 14. While Taris can have her openings and Aawk-sn bujers can return to our rts with trunks full uf imported trntioDS, the real arbiters of fash irtare not the dealers, but the fash ionable W'Uien, says Jlenry licndel, inrrka's foremost style authority. What they decide they want and That they buy really crystal!. y.es the aude. And American women, while bey are undoubtedly guided by 1'aris, lire a way of asserting tfieir own in dependence every now and then and nuns thumbs down on a mode thut hrii has decreed. And American women have become lUIIICJCUUJ lliipuiiaut lu ili 1 1 ii curu iuc I imrtet in l'ur.s to a remarkable de- pee. 'Take the stratghtline dress," Mr. Bf Dtlel observes, "i'aris is showinj; bud? of them this year, purely for American tastes, because American rumen are sure to insist on a few uraightlino dresses, no matter what lev style mines along. Paris Wants Change 'TariB would like a change nntur illy. And the smart designers are til trying to launch the gown with In white georgette costume at riant. In center, evening frock Is of tiers of metal lace. At left Is youthful creation, trimmed with fullness about the bottom., The knee ruffle, circular gotKta and panels that break up the straight line. "If America followed l'aris as blindly as she is alleged to, one could say quite positively thut the ruffled skirt would be the vogue. Rut the style may not make any impression at all in America. "I'ndoiibtediy the skirt close about the hips and wide about the hem is not so youthful or so smart as the narrow model. It does not give the slender, flapperish line we like so' much. If a woman is heavy, this type of frock makes her look heavier, lit is u style assoc nted with maturity aud age. "Will American women accept it in spite of its drawbacks? Who can siiyV -Rut whether we do or not it is a safe gamble that the straightline models will prevail, too." Newest Evening Gowns Then he showed me some of the newest type of evening gowns lie is making for smart New Yorkers. Two of them were of white georgette crepe trimmed with silver beads, one with beaded fringe and n tiered top aud the other with long narrow panels. The third was of delicate green with bands of silver lace. "Those dresses," he sa'd, "are typ- lt.v NEA Service) (.'I.EVEEAXD, Feb. 11. The world's first flappers are blamed for the downfall of anc.eni tireece from its pinn.icJe of leiidcihhip in the world of literature and art. Kor historians tell us the Racchin allun revels of tireok youths and maidensthey didn't call them flap pers thencaused the decay of the famous tirecian civil zulion. The Hel lenic mnid of ancient days was little different from the modern flapper. She loved the gay life, with dances, wine and revelry. Rut whatever happens to Greece today cannot be blamed on the flap per, beeuuse the Aegean country is now n land "minus flappers." says .Madnine Michael Tsnmadois, wife of the former tirecian ambassador to the t'niteil States, There is no rouge on the tnoderi (recinn girl's cheeks, no oobbed hair, rvt Use only two fingers to massage tho nose, says Mme. Georgette RY .M.1E, CKORi.lETTE i face. AH eases of nervous irritutio.i iii'fiYit It nnrnvtii-nblv mill coarsen it. all the contributory causes of j yor tni8 roagon, n.l manipulation that the perfect profile, the nose IM keens the circulation normal is of Uie the mo-si important. If the movies i erentest benefit. luu ice rub, having the ire in a Turk ish towel. This will make the tlesh firm and solid. So mm h for the ou'side. Then practice thee eieinsfh fur benuiitj ing the muscular iiucture bt-nenth. Sit in a i'oiufortuble position with (be hhoutdei-4 erect and the tn-ad hfld naturally and turn the head as far as yi.ii tun to the nht, then to the left. lok as far ycu uin over either bhuulder, but or undue strnin. Hotating the Head Then let yuiir head hang lifeless ami rotate it io describe n circle, ua ing the neck for nn axis. Keep the shoulders relaxed and in their natural position. Rush, these exercises should be d- ne with a i-ontrolled, deliberaiu motion without jerkimi.n or strain. Try to thuik of yourself as a graceful 4wun. im apulde tf an inharmonious or unlovely motion. Practice before a mirror if necessary. 1'or a li-uble chin I know of no bet t er remedy t li;in lies vy massage, and stretching exercises. Drop the head us far back on the spine as ! possible nud blow or whistle in that position. The fat on the back of the neck can be reduced only by heavy pressure, general reduction, and cor rect posture. Your neck will repay you for your care. be ul. soibed. Rent in softened butter. Add half the' milk. Dissolve soda in remaining milk and stir into mixture. Add reiiiaiiniig flour and ginger. Drop frm spotiji nut u buttered and floured pans. Rake in a moderate oven. Coco a nut Custard Two cups sweet milk, '1 eggs, 4 tablespoons grated cocoanut, -j cup rolbd crack t-r crumbs, teaspoon viimlla, teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup su- avoid si if t neb s gar. Save white of one egg and 1-4 cup sugar for meringue. Reat one whole egg nud remaining yolk with sugar. Slowly add srnldcd tnilk and salt. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add mickcr crumbs and cocoanut aud vanilla. Turn into a battered baking dish and b.ike in a slow oven for 110 minutes. Reat white of egg until stiff ntid dry. Rest in sugar and spread over custard. Return to oven for eight minutes to cook and color the meringue. 0 ieal American frocks. do to the smartest clubs nnd most exclusive social functions in New York and you will find women wearing that type of frock. The only alternative is the wide, bouffant frock beloved of deb utantes which has the pictorial qual ity rather than the practical element stressed." Battle of Colors There is another struggle being an ticipated in tbe matter of color, Mr. Remlel told me. Tn l'aris, there is a rage nr pink." he says. "It has quite eclipsed white in popularity. Latin women have al ways liked pink and the rose shades. The American woman will have pink only fur negligees or lingerie. White if always her clnf.ee for a gwn. "After white, comes red, then bright green and black that is for evening. Y'mi can hardly interest really discriminating American woni eu in any other colors. Raris may put over' pink this season, but 1 am willing to prophesy from past exper ience that white will have the prefer ence. "And until we see what the new season definitely brings foth, it is safe to advise women to stay in tho straight and narrow path sartorially , speaking at leant." CHILD NEEDS TWO MOTHERS, . WOMAN NOVELIST THINKS One Should Have Home-Making Instinct and Other Ambition for Career, to Give Youngster Advantages Both Ways By Hi INTENSE SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Two mo theis for each child. Impossible, you say. To be sure, but it would be the ideal way to raise a youngster, ac rding to Lucille Van Slyke, novelist. One of the mothers should have the k'ne making instinct, and the other tie ambition for a career, she thinks. T the care of the former, the child eoid be entrusted during its infancy 1 to the latter during adolescence. "Your essentially maternal woman, 9 tenderness and solicitation, always "band with the linament and kisses 0fn t ho children stub their toes, is afonbiiHlIy ideal for one's babvhood," li Mrs. Van Slyke. Business Woman "The modern business woman, dis "I'lwed aii sharpened by contact with the problems of livlihood, more calculating thau her more feminine sister, is not so apt to coddle her children in their early years. "She looks to the future of her children and she knows a few hard knocks will benefit them. She makes her children more self-reliant. "The difficulty is that the trndi tionul type of ideal mother who sac rifices her own ambitions and devel opment for her children, projects her self into the child's world. She goes back nnd they go forward. Eventually they meet and pass each other. To such a mother her children are always babies, so she does not grasp mature problems. Father Steps In Fortunntely, Mis. Van Slyke says, nature mnkes a compensation here. The father who took no particular pride in his children during their teething nnd croup stages suddenly becomes intensely interested in the 1 C lr did notii.uir t se for this generation. they did reveal to us the importance of the siue view. Looked at full in Uie face, you may reasonably expect that beuutitul hair, spaikling eyes, peaches and cream skin, and a Cupids how mouth will render the nose somewhat negligible as a feature unless it is abnormally bad but when you turn away, your ussumes its right to determine your beauty. The boiiv structure of tiie nose, ,t general sii:e, siiape, conformity to your facial plan is q beyond your control unless yon want to cons u. t a facial surge ti. but I tic ilesii about the nose and the cartil aginous m met tire is susceptible to modeling and manipulation, aud the general effect may he improved per ceptibly with daily .care. And hy this care you also preserve I he contour against the encroach ments uf superfluous flcidt and fhib-hinc.-s. Use But One Finger All massage should be d"iic very 1 . K'' Lucille Van S'yke child who nks the why of things. As the mother mourns the lost baby Madamu Micnael Tsamados and she doesn't roll her socks below her knees. ".Just n very few girls smoke, wear too short skirts nnd pet, but they are not the nice girls like they are here," said Madame Tsnmados. "No, I don't believe (Jrecce ever will be a land of bobbed hair. "Our men love our hair, tireok women are as proud of their long hair as in the old days when the gods came to earth to play with mortal maidens.' Rut here's n not her shock for the Independent American girl. No longer do the maids nnd ma trons of Sunny (ireece worship Jupi ter, Appollo, Dionysius and other gods of legend. Today it in the modern (iroek hus band who is worshipped almost as a god by the woineu folk. "That is why we lmva fewer di vorces in ten years than you in A"1' erica have in 10' weeks," .Madame Tsamados said. "A worshipped husband is always the good husband. "Then there is another reason for (i recinn domest c trampiillity. Wo men of J recce do not go in for career.- iler career Is always her home and her babies. A tirecian mother never would think of going without baiiies or leaving her babies for a life outside the home." There are many oil glands about the nose that may become too active at times and produce a conditiou of oiliness which makes it a congenial spot for enlarged pores, blackheads and other such enemies of beauty. Therefore, cleanliness is of the greatest importance. The skin should be demised thoroughly with a cold erenm, or with pure soap, or Uie use of oatmeal or almond meal. Follow the cleansing with a bath of cold water in which benzoin cr e, proportion 'andj witch-hazel has been added, facial plan is quite blackheads have .cached nn aggravated state, they may be cureu by cleanliness. A complexion hrusii is better than a washcloth for scrub bing. And cold water or ice should be applied after the warm wnter and HOilp. Steam the Face If tbe blackheads have formed, they must be removed. First steam the face a few minutes over a pin of boiling water, tlun remove the black heads bv pressing them out, using medicated cot ten or sterilized linen over the finger. Never squeoste out delicately, using but one finger, prof- a b'aekhead with the fingers as there i.rnh v tho inidilln mm If enipinhiM' i ih sravo dancer of infection. you are not trying to erase your fen- After removing the blackheads Hires when you massage, but to mol l close the pores with a hath of alcohol, ih.-... hh n M.iilnior uioldtt Hiii with uitcli-liaxel or some olher astringent. deft, tender strokes. An aggravated case of blackheads Resinning at Uie nostrils, work probably mines from internal causes gently upward ami outw.mi, .manip ulating from the tip nb'tig the sides of (he bridge to the forehead. Then. instead of following the upward course, use a rot ;iry mot;on at the bane and sides of the nostrils. The skin about the nose is heir to more ills than anywhere eNe on th and is sufficient reason for consulting a doctor m akin specialist. Rich food and a poorly balanced diet bring about digestive disturb ances that cause the nose to become red nnd the blood vefsels to appear diluted. These conditions can be remedied hy correcting the diet. Plain Jane Often Loses By Mere Neck Mme. Georgette Telle How She Ml?ht Avoid This Ry MME. Ci E01UJ ETTE 'TMIK I'lain .lane wftni is just n neck behind her henutiful sister. DIPLOMATS' CHILDREN ARE SHOWN IN NATIVE DRESS -wwi4rj ai.iL-'ta . Wia-fj. 's.tw t. ..wrfii ! neglect all register quickly on the nedt and rob it of lis plastic beauty. A wrinkled, flabby neck or one that i is disfigured in tho front by a double chin aud iu the back by n large lump of flesh will give a lie to the most youthful face aud render It ineffec- live. To Be Clean First Step The first step in acquiring a beau tiful neck is cleanliness. Recause thv neck is so frequently rubbed by soiled i-iini nullum nnd furs. It has a chance i-very once in a wane we g-i n , to at.(.,imun,e ,nore (irt u,,,,, any rumor from Rnris that collars are! other part of the body, again to hug the necks and the com-1 With a cleansing cream or with fortahle V and bateau necklines are lmil(' B,m' . ,1wl" nA tt complexion i brush, inau.pulatc the pores until they to be scrapped. have no other alternative than to I believe women will never again yield every particle of grime they encase their necks in stiff high col-1 have, collected during the day. lars any more than they will go back Then dip your clean fmgors into to whale-boned, yard-length corsets. tissue building cream und with your no matter bow h.ird the style nrlriters . head up, begin at your chin and work may try to exploit them. downward with a gentle pressure un- And we may assume that necks will til you reach the base of the throat, remain uncovered and exposed indef-'then lake nn abrupt change of course initely, continuing to flaunt informs- j and start around the neck with a tion regarding the age. habits aud j slightly upward molding movement general physirnl condition of women. , until your two hands meet at the base Perfection Is Seldom jof the bra n. If your neck is Inclined There is no feminine line capable : to be too fat use a fairly heavy of more ravishing loveliness than the i stroke, if your wish to build up use one which extends down from the I a light, caressing touch, ears and ncrosn to the shoulders, and You Must Relax . yet one seldom seen perfection.. j In this several limes, nnd as you I Incorrect posture, careless habits manipulate your flesh, mnke yourself I of hunching up the shoulders, inuffi- j relax. Nearly every woman who Is cient lung development, hi neaitn ami under any nervous tension invoitiniar- DAILY MENU Rieakfust Apples, cereal, thin cream, creamed potatoes, broiled ham, bran muftins, marmalade, milk, cof-fee. Luncheon Cream of tomato soup, croutons, molded fish Biilad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, canned pears, ginger drops, milk, tea. Uinner Roulllion, .toast sticks, pork chops, baked sweet potatoes, creamed oyster plant, kmnqunt and cream cheese salad, cocoanut custard. Juniors under school age should he served soup, toast sticks, creamed oyster plant and stewed fruit - and cookies fur their dinner. i nimren ot tour years of age should not be given the broiled ham for their breakfast. Crisp broiled bacon can he substituted. The molded fish salad Is made from any of the broiled codfish left from the preceding dinner. However, canned fish can be used if more con venient. ... Molded Fish Salad Ono cup flaked fish, 1 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon lonion juice, 1 ogg yolk, 2 lea spoon sugar, 1 table spoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, i tea spoon paprika, V teaspoon mustard, J tablespoons melted butter, 2-3 cup milk, 4 more tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 1-U cup cold vva tor. Sprinkle fish with 1 tablespoon lemon 'nice nnd let stnnd while pre paring the rest of tho dish. Mix flour sugar, salt, mustard and paprika with melted butter hen perfectly blend ed add yolk of egg. Mix well and beat in milk. Add lemon juice und cook over hot water, stirring con stnully until mixture thickens. Stir in gelntin softened in cold water. Itc move" from heat and stir until gelntin la dissolved. Cool and add fish and celery. Turn into individual molds 7kth h.y ,ive ln w.h1nmon and when th,y "Pl-wr In public thrr -Iron, An.-rlr.n-. do In their h,mM th. chlldrnn of many "Ul foreign rtlnlnm... . u-..Mt fl,, dress of their native Und. II-to arc all bright ymi:)itater from far off Kurop.. ' t.p.,r at homo, From left to rieM are: Luldmlla .vr.rmiy. a....,.w.. - - ' rire,,,alve who adopted hy the rear admiral we he ... .in . M oeny nauKnter or Hiri.n f.v ,a r.-.,.. Aahir, of the secretary 01 uie ...;.. v., u..uB...... Something Needs Cleansing Now! Save Wear by Having It Done at Once I low ofton eiich day is it nccnsHnry to vanh your lunula find facet Then is it logical to wear Riinticni.s throuftii a wh')l(! winter without liaving tlicin clcnnsndf OvcrwrnpH, furs, Riiits, drcKScs, hotlHcliold articles, too. Simply Telephone 220 t VttUmrtf Sr. W. E. NAYLOR Proprietor If we clean it, it's CLEAN I AN EVENT I L IN VALUE PrVeS $15.00 Substantial Saving Is shown on ovory watch ln our large nnd complete Btock. This Standard ELGIN Jeweled and adjusted to all positions carved case ot 18 k filled White Cold. Special Values In BULOVA WATCHES $25.00 to one! CHICHESTER SPILLS Fill l Hl and W.U palOSj iwn known m Best. Safaat. AlvrnR.IUhU SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE unsaran mlnlMcr. Nlmet Vousry ra.ha. daughter of th. fcryptt.n mlnl.Ur. When Two Million Women Agree 1 Over two million women in the United ; States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the mod- - ' ern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook to every household requirement. Our Rough Dry service, for example, is a semi-finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. .We take the family bundle and do all the . washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. Youll find Rough Dry service a most econo mical and satisfactory solution of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. , Rough Dry At A Reasonable Piece Rate Thrif-T-Service 6c lb.; lc a piece 10';Jj Reduction on Fridays and Saturdays DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143 7th Ave. W. Send ff Telephone 252 m . it - !