(nr(lay Evening, February 21, 1025
T II E EUGENE GUARD
Page Threo
Linurd from W ,wo) J
TWGreo Moments of Girl's Life
No. 1 The First Party Dress
' ! ..tti li)fwl:tnll Vh
U;iJ """."h Mrs. Hubert L. Drew
lriMjii "thn hostess. The
"7, -J'r'irv family of e.iburg.
ihe ), llrurv family of SprinK-
.h 11. J'" f.imiU' nf ("lit-
i,lJ' '.'"i 'anil M''9' Minnie F'","'''
iarr t,r") 'i,(re cning to Monmouth
'"Tn to WashinK.on ami Idi.li.
Smith
SwW" ,h"-v ' nb""'
April 1. , ,
f the merriest RathcrinBti of
k0n't , a' juvenile party ni.
ml. member of Kusenc ...t
J1CWS Mneriran Lesion mixiliarj
N"' V-d Wednesday cveninK in the
T' her of commerce rooms. Thr
rh" 'iv.-r. f"r members of the
,,f"r,,i le'ion post. All' manner of
k; wrn-
f " ;.nts to entertain jounssterr
t C i " iivcri,,ns ,,,r
l .renins. A pot-luck supper
,h .1 si-x-fl.irty o'clock, followed
bTdar "n ,hc "'ening-s features,
n March 1 '" orca.iizat.on will
laor another pot-luck s.-.pp- r.
r
Mrs Stonier Stevenson will enter
i llomenic Art club members Mou-
ir- , .
Mrs llarl 1'ousIubs and Mrs. 1'.
I ' Sn'e.iri'r arc entertaining for a
L.iile supper party nt tbe Lome of
He former tomorrow eve.miR, coni
piimentinR Mrs. Kdith 1-attce who is
icm leaving for Kurope to spend six
months or more. About fifteen guests
hare been invited for the ,.evi-mug.
The Amaranth Dancing club is
fponsoring a dance in the Bogles hall
Ibis evening, to 'which all members
of the .Masonic lodge are invited.
Fortnightly club members held a
most interesting and instructive meet
ing at the chamber of commerce
rooms Thursday afternoon. The sub
ject for the afternoon's discussion
,as China. Mrs. K. T. Hodge had
srlrrti-d the topic. "Political I.isor
jflnization and itelations to Japan;"
Mrs. I'an t'lark the subject of "Kco
nomie lievelopment in Itcfcrcncc to
Foreign Spheres of Influence;'' and
Mr. VV. K. Newell took ns her sub
ject, "Intellectual and Kducational
Mnvrmcnls." Following the .giving of
the papers nnil talks the members ail
fiijo.veil the discussions of the various
subjects. Mrs. K. V. t'arleton, presi
ient. presided at the meeting. The
club will meet ngaiu on March 5.
An event announced for the com
ing Friday evening is the reception
md nuisieale for whieh members of
the I'tiiversity of Oregon chapter of
I'i Hcta I'lii will entertain at their
rliapter house, honoring Mrs. Amy
inken, of Illinois, grand president
f the fraternity, and Mrs. Ilurton
Itok of Forllnnd, province president
'A the fraternity.
On Saturday evening. February 2S.
iieniliors nf the university chapter of
'clta lli-ltn Holla will sponsor their
Himiul funnal dance nt the chapter
With Mrs. K. K. Oxner anil Mrs.
I. A. Still's ns hostesses members
f I.. O. K. enjoyed a pleasurable
iflcrmmn nf bridge at F.Ik's temple
I'lnlrsda.v afternoon, ('aril honors
nt In Mrs. .1. It. M.Fnll. Mrs. W.
!1. Mct'hiin. Mrs. t'lifford Mi-Ky. At
'our-tliirry (he party was entertained
it a luncheon in the dining rooms
itli Mrs. M. S. Wallis and Mrs. AV.
II. Jemiey presiding. On March .r
he I.. . K. club will meet with Mrs.
'iifford MeKv as hostess in the card
room, and Mrs. liobert Hiddle as
'hairmnn nf refreshments. At this
meting nominntions nud elections of
officers for the ruining year will tnke
ilaee. Kadi member is asked to bring
wr membership enrd in order to have
be rming privilege. The afternoon
ill he a merry occasion as it is to
a costume bridge party,
Miss llattie Fletcher and Frank
Mioiitz were married Thursdnv after-
nt the Alpha Ni Delta house,
i I lnrj"ri! Thompson attended
"'bride, ami Calvin Voran the bride
'rooni. I!,, Mr. and Mrs. Khnntz
ire f.inniT university students. Mrs.
"1'iinii is n member of Alpha Xi
'. and Mr. Shontz of 1'hi Sigma
i. lliey have gone to Newport nnd
"'I return lo make their home in
f'"f;"e until fall when they will go
i lartlaiid where Mr. Shontz will
the Uircrsity of Oregon medi
'! school.
On Tuesday evening. Alpha chapter'
' "I'stnnnisier guild met at the'
. ' '" ' J. Leonard for din-
",', ,"? Mr"' ,:,",r:(-- ""rle.v as as
'( hosier. ThB ,bc .
.Triat,..c ,,.corated with Washing-
"'r.i,v favor,. Mr,. N,,
; I"! i,o sludy of the evening
"rutin and nature of rjice. On
i. I tip group will meet at the
n r'- I at rick dav
. ' -'Irs. ( . v. Shumaker, Mrs
- "all as ,e hnstesses.
IHL
Flr?5"T
PAPTY Df?L
1
I fef- ?
' J
This is tlm first of a srrios
"The Ten (Ircntest .Mo
ment a of o Girl's Life" by
two of Ihrt most popular con
tributors to the homo page.
The combination of the uttrac
tivfi sketches by Ethel 1 Inys,
nnd the clever stories by Cyn
thia Grey, will appeal to nil
readers. Tbe second of the
series will be published in un
early edition.
ly CYNTHIA (J HEY
(Copyright, V.i'2t, NEA Service, Inc.)
VYLVIA'S first party dress!
At Inst it is almost finished . . .
all hut dm wing out the basting
threads!
Sylvia, enchanted, revolves slowly
before the pier glass in her little
I white bedroom while mother inspects
her.
Sylvia's eyes nre full of the dreams
(hot come with the First (J rent Mo
ment of n woman's life . ... the mo
ment that comes when a girl is Ifi
and wears her first party dress.
Sylvia's frock is soft, sunshiny silk
and there is n big blue bow just be
low the waistline that is exnetly tbe
color of Salvia's sea-blue eyes.
It is a cunning frock. Hut it isn't
tbe party frock that Sylvia's eyes
see in the mirror.
She sees her girlhood there . . . .
the magic time that began only a mo
ment ago when her mother slipped
the sunshiny b,k dress over her
head.
Only a moment ngo Sylvia was n
little girl in a 1'eter Thompson dress.
Now she's suddenly grown-up in a
dress with billowy ruffle hows . . . .
a dress that was made for a party!
A dress that stands fur dnnccst and
beans, and corsage bouquets, and nil
the delicious things that make girl
hood the lighthearted, magic time
that it is.
"I don't know what your father will
say when he sees you in this dress,"
says mother a bit shakily. "Jle'U
think he's lost his baby girl, I'm
afraid."
The Cnptd'a bow of Sylvia's mouth
droops for a second, although she
knows perfectly that she will always
be dad's baby-girl, even when she's
married and has baby girls of her
own.
Then she smiles again. For she
is thinking of Tom, when lie conies
tonight to take her to Tbe 1'arty
. , , and sees her for the first time
in that dress all made of the stuff
o dreams. In that wonderful grown
up dress!
lie won't recognize in her tbe little
freckled school girl Sylvia, who used
to make snow men and sand castles
with him only n few years ago.
And for tbe first time in her brief,
happy life, Sylvia knows that she
is beuutiful.
For in the mirror she sees herself
with Tom's adoring eyes!
dancers nud 1'nited States sailors
with n specially selected orchestra
completes the production. l'atrons
and patronesses for the affair, will
be ,M r. nnd M rs. A. C. 1 Mxon, Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. It. Fnrks. Mr. ami Mrs.
E. V. Stivers, Mrs. Anne Landsbury
Heck, Mr. ami Mrs. .lobn T. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. ,1. Franklin Hans, Mr. nnd !
Mrs. John It, Hell, Mrs. T. A. Pear-1
son. John I.nndsbury, Mr. ami Mrs. j
Frederick (J. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. (ilenn, Mr. nnil Mrs.
George 1 . McMorrnn, Mrs. Hose i
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Wash-j
burne. Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mrs. Mn-
He Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. I'nvid:
John Jones, Miss Lorn Teshntr, Miss)
Mae 1 . Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chess. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. It. Patterson, ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. K. Whitton. Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Wnlters. Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Hurnett. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. j
Itryson, Mr. and Mrs. AVillnrd Elkins.
Miss Era I'ell Murphy, Mrs. Gifford
Nash. Stanley Eeaton, Mr. and Mrs. (
E. S. Tuu! Mr. and Mrs. It. H.
Hrundagc. Mrs. E. V. Ford, Hugh!
Winder, V. F. Iteed. C. V. Mrdlen. J
More limn one one hundred students:
will be taking port in the chorus.
The production is being directed by (
Miss Leoiio Marsters. The operetta!
wr.s postponed from lo'it Friday een-
ing tint d the coming Wednesday. I
Cynthia Grey Says:
Hy CYNTHIA GHEY
MlOEVEU named Kitty was n
prophet. She surely is whut we
women call "cat ly."
Hut yui'il never guess it unless you
happened to see her when something
had angeled her. Then she shows Inr
claws.
( h'dinarily she has the softest,
sweetest manners in (lie world. And
she's ns lieniitiful ns a big, satiny
hniisecjit with her sleepy, topnz -colored
eyes ami her slow grace.
I never knew that Kitly was jenl
ous until a cmtplc of years ago; when
she had a house guest from the
south. Lnurel Lee was a girl whom
Kitty had met in Georgia "ne winter.
She wasn't pretty, but she hud the
charm of a well-bred southern girl jf
good family. Her uie claim to beauty
was a mans of curly, red'dd h'lir that
she wore in a grent gleaming puff on
the i-rown nf her bend. It gave her
dilinr inti when every other girl in
sight was slnngled nnd innrcelled
Toward the end of Laurel's visit
Kitty gave a big party fur her. The
h"UM' whs filled wth flowers find
canvas was Ptretehed over the nir
unless lte bnd freckle or n vpiint,
he ilei hired.
"My gul doesn't 1-oli like nnxbody
else, even fr- m .i distance," said lan
looking nt Laurel with a it mile in hia
ees. -Ami the'- m, b-ule blond,
either."
"Is that so? Thnt'i all jrm know
about it," said Kitty with a nasty
laugh. Laurel In.-kul at her with hurt
surprise.
"You know I've never touched my
hair. Kilty. It's always been this
color," she cried.
"U that s..V' Kitty repented with
that cruel smile n her face. "It looks
a lot redder to me than it used to a
few vears an.'. Hut why worry about
it? Girls henna, their hair these days
if they want to . . move ac
tresses ami everybody,"
Laurel slowly put one baud up and
smoothed her br.giu hair back from
her forehead.
"Yiui ca:i see fr yourself that my
hair hasn't been dyed.'' hhe said to
I'an. "If il had been , the roots would
have grown -ui darker than tbe rest
of it . . "
"(f course, it's not dyed. That's
absurd, and Kitty knows it," said
Pan, rising, lie ami Laurel didn't
wait for eoft'ee, but left the dining
room together.
The next morning Laurel went
home. After that Kitty miule several
attempts to rei-apture Pan.
And the other day she told me,
with a d.sapjioiutetl smile on her face,
that Pan and Laurel are to be mar
ried neu June ami that Laurel hat
asked her to be maid of hmior.
TALK GIVEN ON CLOTHES ECONOMY
Cheap Coat Which Will Soon Lose Its Style Poor Investment
Better tn Economize on Afternoon Wrap
Homo Menus
pets for dancing. And Kitty was the
I belle of her own party,
j Hut I notired thai 1 an Colly or
I paying her much attention that night.
He danced every other dance with
little Lnurel, nnd between times he
st rolled out on to the porch for a
Jcignret. ond watched her through the
j open windows.
Ever since Kitty had been 15 Pnn
Colly er 'had been her pari icular
: knight. She rngged nnd bullied him,
j but he apparently liked it. Every one
'of us wondered why they hadn't mnr
' ried long ago.
! Presently I noticed (hot Ivtty was
'silting on I be stairs watching 1 an
las he watched Laurel. Her black eye
i brows were drawn together in a
! frown.
The supper dnnco came and Pan
and Laurel danced it together. Kitty's
: jealous eyes followed his dark head
and her shining one as they whirled
j iirniind the big room.
The supper tables were little ones.
cadi set for four people. Kitty and
Ned Hrady followed Laurel and Pan
jto theirs. It happened to be next to
jthe one where I was sitting.
Ned Hrady thinks he's a wit. I
heard him cay that he wished all the
igirU weren't bobbed. It made them nil
; look alike from a distance, and it wan I
'so hard to find one's dimrug partner
l
I JHHEAKFAST Halves of grape
n fruit, cereal, thin cream, buck
wheat cakes with sausage, bran muf
fins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Haked macaroni with
cheese, stewed tomatoes, toasted bran
muffins, jelly, hominy pudding, milk,
ten.
Dinner Celery soup, croutons,
boneless birds, twice baked potatoes,
creamed carrots, grapefruit salad,
caramel custard, whole wheat bread,
milk, coffee.
Children under ten years of oge
should be served a small glass of
slightly sweetened grapefruit juice at
least half an hour before their break
fast. Thev should not be allowed to eat
the buckwheat cakes and sausage sug
gested for breakfast.
Luncheon is planned particularly
for the junior members of n family.
Pinner for a four-yenr-old child
should consist of soup, croutons, po
tato, carrots, finely minced lettuce,
custard, bread nnd butter nnd milk.
Hominy Pudding
One sup cooked hominy, 1 table
spoon butter. V-2 cup maple syrup,
cup sugar. teaspoon salt, Lj cup
choppen and stoned dates.
Heut milk and hominy ond beat
until smooth. Heat yolks of eggs
until thick and lemon colored and beat
in sugar and syrup. Add salt, grated
lemon rind and butter and beat into
first mixture. Add dates nud lemon
juice. Fold in whites of etrgs beaten
until stiff ami dry. Turn into a but
tered mold nnd boke L"i minutes in
a moderate oven.
SVrve warm, with or without hard
sauce.
Boneless Birds
(hie slice veal steak cut. Vj inch
thick (about 1 pound), pound ba
cum 1 medium ui&ert onion, salt and
pepper.
Cut steak in strips the size of Hie
bneon slices. Mince onion. Season
veal with salt and pepper, remember
ing the bacon is quite salty. On a
piece of veal put a slice of bacon,
sprinkle bacon with onion nnil roll
up nnd lie. Melt half butter and half
drippings in a frying pnn. When very
hot add the "birds" and brown
quickly on all sides. Add boiling
wnter lo cover and simmer 1 L, hours.
Make n gravy in the pnn the meat
was cooked in, using any liquor left
in the pan.
Grapefruit Salad
Two grapefruit, Vj cup'dried cel
ery, cup chopped apple, V r'l'
chopped nuts, mayounnise, lettuce.
If leaf lettuce is used cut out the
leaves into ribbons to form tbo "bed
of lelluce." v
Cut grapefruit In halves just an for
brenkfnst. Scoop out the pulp with;
a stiff spoon. Combine grnpefruit
pulp, celery nnd apple and mix well
with n silver fork. Cover and let j
stand on ice for half an hour. When
rendy to serve nrrnnge on a bed of
letluce, mask with mayonnaise ami
sprinkle with nuts.
(Copyright, jr", NEA Service, Inc.)'
Brown Is Smart j
Hrown will be very smart for
spring, but the rage may die nut be. j
fore summer since brown is a color
that always looks warm.
Ifel4 -A I
vi 6jl 1
Yb puSx hx ' ;! ' ir ? i
Here Is costume for north and one for south. White one for
south (right), is of tucked net trimmed with Insets of lace, worn
with large mauve colored hat trimmed with tiger lilies. Other is long
tunic of gold brocade finished with band of black marten worn over
black satin si i a worn with black satin turban.
Hy HOHTENSE SAINPEKS
I NEA Service Writer)
'KV YOHK. Feb. L'L- The great
problem of millions of women in
the 1'nited States is lo obtain sty
lish and attractive clothes on mod cr
ate incomes.
To this large class, Henri Heinle),
fashion expert, addresses n sermon
etto on clothes economy. He tells
them how to combine lluise I wo ex
Iremes style and economy.
"Clot lies economy." said Hendel,
"consists in getting UMl per cent util
ity from everything you buy, instead
of assembling an impractical ward
robe in which there are many cos
tumes from which you can get only
limited service.
ion't buy n cheap coat that will
soon lose its style, and an elabornle
dinner gown that you can't live up
to in any other respect. Your street
wrap gets hard wear. It must be of
good material and well cut so you
can be absolutely sure of its lines and
general effect. It will be compara
tively expensive.
Economize on Silk Capes
'It is much wiser to economise on
the Milk cape or wrap for afternoons,
because you will wear this less fre
quently, and you may depend on its
material, color and general becoming
ncss lo contribute to its effective
ness. "Instead of buying a number of
summer dresses of different shades
and hues that require picture hats
and expensive lingerie, buy a few
good white skirts some pleated,
others plain and overblouses and
colored sweaters. iet some blouses
tailored for sport and others more
elaborate to give more the effect of
a costume.
"This way you need only two pairs
of while shoes, one flat -heeled fnr
sport. I he other regular pumps to
wear when you wish lo carry out a
more elaborate scheme. You can
limit your hats to the popular felt
: models that are also appropriate with
your street costumes, and perhaps
1 indulge in one birge picture uit such
as the girl in the illuMrntiou wears.
H in so nrmite mid colorful that it
adds chic in Hiiy simple costume,
fludnet Your Income
"Hudiret nur income so you will
xpend lon.t of your money' on thrt
clothes from which vou must expect
the greatest service, nud don't forget
lo allow for accessories as well an
cost umcs,
"Your hats nnd shoes nre n im
portant aw your gowns. Your hos
iery and lingerie must be of the best
quality you can aflord, and your
handbags, handkerchiefs, scurfs nud
jewelry must be selected tn empha
size your particular style."
Eebruary in the mouth to take
tnek. to sort out your wardrobe,
count up your gains and losses for
the previous season, profit by your
unwise investments nnd make plant
for the coining months, according to
Heinb I.
"The carefully dressed woman." h
sas, "uUvas knows what she wan;--,
and she geis it. She is not rarro.
away by the first pretty sprin-;
ilur.s she sees which may hear no
re!ai..)n to the wardrobe she already
has. slt. never buys a costu:ni
that do.s not fit iut her gencrul
scheme.
Decide on Colors
"First decide on your colors. That
way you simplify the matter of acces
sories because you can use them in
terchangeably, if buy one gray
dress, another tan one. you have two
distinct costumes eniling for different
shoes, gloves nud coals, w hereas, if
you buy one tan and one brown you
can use the same for each costume.
"If you decide on o In ow n w rap
keep nur dresses in shades of Inn,
champagne, beige or any of the brown
tint-.
"If the coat is lined with tnn, yo'i
have (wo distinct ensemble costumes
if you buy two dresses to go with it,
one brown and one tan. The shoe
ami hats that match one outfit will
be good with the other."
Naturally. Mr. Hendel admits, if
you are practical, you will make black
and white the mainstay of your ward- ,
robe. You can use touches of color
where you desire, have colored ban
and accessories for variety, but tha
I essentials ore vas in one key and
! everything harmonizes.
I If you prefer navy blue to black
you can build your wardrobe in bluo
and tones of gray, nnd havo an equal
ly good working scheme.
Home Hints
I
THEN your tnn shoes are mud
stained clean them hy rubbing
with slices of raw potato, then polish.
in the usual way.
In Your Larder
To keep meat sweet and whole
some keep n small dish of '.'harcoiil
in your meat larder.
j Ico Cream Freo?er
j You can use the ice cream freei:ep
i for mixing bread nnd have homethtr ;
; just about as effective ns ihe ne'.V
bread mixers.
Foreign Diplomats Children Pose in Native Dress
nff-itr
W.
Foil,
Inn ins n
h - "iiitciiimi; program
-i, , " . "'Winston'-, nn.l
- mriiKia.v. nnil a hiixinesr
;,,",","" '. tin- Wnslmmton
1 if, iit.'r,.....!...- ... .
.. : our. villi
II. Nail,,. i... m. ..
i . IKtv in-
'"'
'lr. .1
i 1, rrr?
Mr,
At ,.
ri..
Tailnr anil M
I III .
V tl. I . .
-.!, .. j-rn.ip win nii-pt ncHin '
hoM','..'r7'"rs "f U" fifth frwl- 1
i- .
i,t, . " ' night n th- nrrii. '
,f ,,. s"" ""r.i-tivf- .linn.T pnr.v I
l"i.,lai ',. ;r"'V "' "'fit Bnrinli,.li ;
"TIT n' ll"li-.sr fnr the;
1 . i 'rr Ulnir. Mr.
I "rr'ii Mr- V'"" 'aini.lii'll I
'' r M' ''"rni. l(, .Mrs. C. S.
"n I',, ' !
" 1 I,,, ,jV -s n- A. A. C. V
' ' Il n " Hi" ..llr-EP 1
" K,,'lt; Mr'- l(ud..!ih Krnsi '
!L.-itr. """ "'r Sniiiii cm ulil
T.. ' '
tf..t..t' ' I'riliri rm lnr
0 ,,f . tliflll the (irftflitll
'rr.!,,., ". "I'T'-ttS. -n.l H,.l f
kr, Hi"'" '.v
" ltllljr Iiislit in
"'" '!, i-j A'"'"' th'e tHkii,
'irr.., t- r" " nro Anna Kntlwrilif
f. ,,' ,.;"" I'"'". Mil Skin
', ";"'n.. A-lrian Hun ..-.
4t-i.u.. i'lmiimai. A
. ,-iet jf.i
'dJ- ji'i
n
w aft ' : 1 (4 f
1 ? Kmw
- Av, c-Vj kA'
Though they live In Waihlngton nnd when they appear In public they dren at the Americana do, in their home the children of many of
the foreign diploma', in Washington wear the dren of their native land. Here are three bright youngttert at they look at home. Left
and center are Betly and Jul Oer.g Eze. dtun-Wi of the Chinos mimt-'er in Washington, while at the right la Janlchl Kimura, ton
of Attuthi Kimura, third aecretary of the Japanete legation.
We Do Not Sell All
The Pianos But
We Do Sell the Best!
"The Rrst" is a relative term nnd the only
way t hat you can ascertain what is tho best, is
to make careful investigations nnd compari
sons. This wo have done and we are confident
that we offer you tho actual best, not tho
traditional beet.
All wo ask of you is the opportunity to prove
that our judgment is richt this can be dono
only by presenting facts supported by actual
demonstration.
MEIILINT FKASE BRADBURY
AND WEBSTER PTAN'OS
EDISOX PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
cTWarshall's
121 Seventh Ave. West.