Saturday Evening, February 28, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tago Three
n.inued from pet)
' division of the
h" 7nai U1'' Ai(1 B0Ci0ty
l"nir,Cinod nt the home of Mr..
.nt "."" Tuesday afternoon.
g F, Carl"0" t. I)a((0.
" '" li of yellow and t
.'. p'r-.
,r'-. and Interesting lecture
Id theater., at the meeting
.";na Association of I ui
S the College
Side Inn- ,
Ka. Ciile was hostess for an
Mrti l'-"ton at 1,er hme I""
invitii.lt a I'" K"ets M'"-
,Vill"", rf Klizabeth Heytien. Mrs.
f"rMMr. l'ny, Mrs. Hydorn,
.. Ile'rt Suiitli.
Jlrf. 111 n , .
. k,,.. nf St. Mary's guild met
,rM:nD Xl Ka.horing Wednesday.
' h 1.,". !.." " P"'"1' I'.0,"",
5? e,inS will
"rongbout tl.;ent season.
,,..,, dub members were
T of Mrs! A. U. Tiffany at her
yost'erdny afternoon.
,, fj H Fisher of Fortland was
.i.r in Kngene this week as the
' I r dowthters, Mi Minnie
fS r Ml,, "race Fisher, Vn,
t,rsi.y of Oregon students.
Mrs Stanley Stevenson entertained
' ,,'tie Art flnh members nt her
iZ Mondav. The meeting w es
Sallv interesting, n demonstration
kes and icing being given w.th
ff.. H lloKS '",h1 Mi s- Kdsr
;rlin"endiug in the work Mr..
11. Tiffany will entertain the club
ior its next meeting. (
Mrs. .Mm Seavey presided at il
r,rv attractive lunrlieon nt her home
Ihiirsdnv for Inter Se club members.
A basket of daffodils, jonquils and
frfpwa eenterrd the attractive tables,
while liaising baskets of the flowers
me ,scil nho'it the rooms, carrying
nt a color scheme of yellow. Mrs.
Surer ssM as guest for-the after
rmti. -Mrs. .lames It. Brown. Mrs.
IHirt Link assisted tho hostess.
Mrs. K. S. Appelman was hostess
to mpinners 01 i. i.
,1 her li'ime -Monday evening. In
two weeks the group will be enter
Uined by Mrs. A. It. Tiffany.
EI.MIHA. Ore.. Feb. 2S. (Spec
iall A surprise dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. filnss on
February 1.1 in honor of Mr. Glass'
hirtlnl.'W anniversary. Following the
dinner games were enjoyed. Those
attending the party were Mrs. Ed
mimson anil family, Mr. and Mis.
X-lsnn and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kingsley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
r:..u l.vn,ln Wai-Hinn Mm T.pftami
unci two daughters, Curie and ICdnn I
l'rice, I'ewy .Moore and lainiiy
George Moore.
What Shoes to Wear is
Told Herein.
TEN GREAT AND JENSEJIOMFms OF GIRL'S LIFE
No. 1 The First Beau
THE.
FIRST 9m
VyHM-ML
r w i ; i vise
a v i - kf m . j
Sylvia is at one end and Tom at the other.
By CYNTHIA GREY
Sylvia its iu the pnrlor trying tu
rend.
Hut the words in the book dance
boforp her eyes.
Thump! thump! THUMP! wn
Kvlvin'fl heart. For she in waiting
for hor first brnu.
. . . Must who shake hands with
him? How shall slip greet him? What
will she talk about when hp comes?
"Oh, how silly you are!" Sylvia
scolds herself, "to be shy and shaky
at the thought of Tom!"
For she has knowu Tom all her life.
Only this noon he carried her books
home from the high school. And they
talked gaily of a thousand things . , .
hookey games and algebra problems.
But somehow this is different!
Tom isn't just the boy next door
any . more. He is her First Beau,
coming to call ... to call upon his
Best Girl.
The grandfather clock iu the hall
strikes 8.
Then the door bell rings!
Sylvia runs to open the door.
There stands a brand-new Tom . .
. one she has never seen before:
His hair is like patent leather.
His face is shiny with soap, and red
with -shyness. IIo has a flower in
his buttonhole. And he stutters!
"H-hello, S-sylvie!" he says.
"Hello," Sylvia answers. Her own
voice seems a thousand miles away.
. . . Presently they are seated" on
the old sofa in the parlor.
Sylvia is at one end, and Tom at
the other , . . and the pole of the
earth are not farther apart. Or bo it
seems to Sylvia.
"Cold out doors?" Sylvia asks at
lrt. Tom nods silently, miserably.
"What'll J say next?" Sylvia won
dfr. But there is nothing to say.
Out in the dining room Pad is tun
ing in. And suddeyly the music of a
jazz band hundreds of milea away
fills the house.
" 'Mandalny!1 " Sylvfa cries,
'They're phying Mandalny !' Don't
you adore :t, Tom? Let's dance!"
. , . And they do. And Sylvia for
gets to be shy . . . forgets that Tom
is her first beau. . . . lie's just good
old Tom . i . the best dancing partner
in the world.
Spring Pumps More Attrac
tive Than for Years.
By MAKIAN HALF
( N K A Service writer)
Every inch fnshirm substraets from
the hpin of our garments adds to the
wuspipuoiisneHS of our footwear.
If a skirt considers its active serv
ice over when it has come withiu
111 indies' from the floor, we must
briilfte the gap between floor and flare
"ith something interesting in the way
of silk and leather.
And here spring fashions have been
obliging. Pumps are more attractive
and much simpler than they have
bmi in years. Stockings have be
come atandnrdized in color and thp
choice, nnrrowed down to beige
shades, Run metal or black and all
bizarre effects are strictlv taboo.
Soft Kid Favorite
Kid of a wry soft, supple quality
i the favorite material for pumps,
lor daytime brown and beige glace
w in the Innd.
That kid has been able to put the
patent leather pump second in tho
nmnirtg is probably due to the fact
hat it is available in such a wide
niiieo of shades, and because it Is
W'ter in weight and consequently
twer looking for spring.
Thepp nrp ,10 Plni)ort0 cutout de
or intricate strappings this year,
here ir the plnin opera pump, with
without a buckle, with medium heel
wl medium vamp, the one or two
Wet InfMW with the ribbon tie, the
M-fashioned type of oxford that but-
M nr ln,,f' over the instep, and the
or possibly two-strap model.
'or spurt and street one finds
'" leather like lizzard or alli
Wor skin nit on very plnin lines
ma Hwj P or huekskin conservative! r
nemed uith plain leather of the
' B-ck and White Comblno
rflr afternoon blnclr
latitude. Silver and gold kid are most
popular with brocades trimmed with
plain gold or silver, and velvets and
colored satins also in evidence.-
Buckles are of nil sizes of leather
or wood as well as of cut steel o;
brilliants.
And whereas our shoes will be the
most conspicuous item of our costume
this season, they really must not seem
to be noticeable in the least. That
is the sort of perfection that the
smart woman of seeks.
Attractive Dress
An attractive and very youthful
looking dress of beige jersey has sev
eral tucks at the hemline, each nf
which is scalloped and bound with
brown ribbon.
Leather Parasol
The leather parasol is probably the
most contradictory and unexplainable
fad of the season. It comes in red
or green suede on a wood founda
tion and has a little purse attached.
Belt and Cuffs
Matching belt and cuffs of colored
leather studded with brass make an
interesting accessory for the kasha
or jersey dress.
New Handbags
Handbags of Czechoslovak inn em
broidery done on a very heavy grade
of linen, are shown for spring.
For White Gowns
Silvpr embroidery and silver-lined
bugles are most effectively used on
white evening gowns.
Sport Costumes
For the nil-while sport costume
nothing is smarter in the way of mil
linery than the small felt hat of yel
low, bound with yellow ribbon.
SCARF MATCHES HAT BRIM LINING
In Paris This Spring Every Hat has its Scarf, According to
Henri Bendel, Style Authority
stale bread crumbs. cup milk, 1
cup flaked ould rooked salmon, 1
tablespoon h-mou juice, 1 eg, bait
and pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook, uirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Add lemon
juice to sahium and mix well with
a fork. Add gK slightly beaten to
sauce, season with stilt and pepper
and remove frmn fire. Add fish.
Fill buttered individual molds two
thirds full with the mixture and put
into a pan of hot water. Cover with
buttered paper and bake ;H minutes
in a hot own.
Jtcmuve from molds to serve.
Orange Sauce
One lemon, tj cup orange Juice, V
cup sugar, 1 egg.
Grate rind of lemon and squeeze
out juice. Mix juice and grated rind
with orange juice and sugar. Add
yolk of eRg and cook over hot water,
beating mixture with a small whisk.
Itemovp from heat as soon ns mix
ture thickcrs. Beat white of egg
until stiff and dry nnd fo'.d in cooked
mixture. Serve cold.
Kumquat Salad
One pint, kumqunts, 2 small cream
cheeses, 4 tablespoons finely chopped
nuts, l-j teapsoon salt, 1 teaspoon
powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons or
ange juice. 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 0 tablespoons oil,. Freueh en
dive.
Wash kuir.miats well. Put into a
smooth saucepan anil add cold water
to cover. Bring slowly to the boiling
point nnd simmer until tender. He
move from the fire and let cool. Cut
in halves and remove seeds. Work
cheese with cream (o make moist
until smooth. Add nuts and fill
kumouats with mixture. Arrange on
a bed of crisp endive and pour the
dressing over the whole. To make
dressing mix fruit juice, sugar and
salt. Beat in well-chilled oil. Beat
until perfectly emulsified.
HAIR MUST MAKE AN EFFECTIVE FRAME FOR FACE
Woman's Crowning; Glory Demands Samo Amount of Care Whether it be. Worn
Long- or Bobbed Close to Head
Local Singer Proves Her
Merit
Favor Is Won With Eugen
Audience by Miss Baldwin
vtv "ucM-Rsftilly and thorp
r' mtiv ,vl,itP kid nioiM triuimod
vt" l"nt i ...i. ... - - .....
.,.,r .n ninrIi Ilia r....n
kl' hn ""'""'f- to favor and
"'l'' Hit ill n,l 1.1 1 ......
tirsllj-
nnd blond satin are prac-
f evening there is. considerable
Gray Coming on
Gray is smart, becoming, in the
class with the beige and tan shades
when it comes to being smart.
For Heavy Woman
Revcrs nnd narrow collars are two
neck arrangements that are very be
coming to the heavy woman, just as
wide collars and round necklines are
most unflattering to her.
Diamond Buttons
Tiny diamond studded buttons are
very smart for buttoning the new
elaborate waistcoats.
Long Sleeves Back
T.ong sleeves wilt be much smarter
for spring than short ones.
By IIORTEXSK SAUNDERS
(NEA Service Writer) -VEW
YOItK, Feb. 2S. -The scarf
will be an inseparable compan
ion of many of the latest spring hats,
says Henri Bendel. style authority.
One of the spring fashion edicts
also calls figured linings of the hat
brims to match the s-arf.
'"In Paris," Bendel says, "practi
cally every hat. bus its scarf, just
as every frock has its own particular
wrap. This brings about that inter
relation of costume which creates tho
perfect ensemble.
"Each item in a woman's outfit is
subtly related to something else so
that the effect is that of absolute
completeness and perfection. The
brilliant red Brarf makes the tiny
red felt hat more secure and the
smart red leather handbag contributes
to both.
Jeweled Pin Is Used
"The figured lining of the hat
brim is tle same as that used for
the scarf. Or the jeweled pin in
the hat matches a bracelet or possibly
a bar or shoulder pin. Everywhere
there is harmony, but not obviousness
or monotony."
lie showed me a very novel Span
ish' effect he had just contrived for
Margaret 1-awrence, the actress, con
sisting of a small black milnn hat,
lnce trimmed, coupled with a black
chiffon scarf, edged with the same
lace.
"A very valuable accessory for any
reason, but particularly now while
really summery things are still pre
mature he commented.
"I.ace has that trick of creating
illusion that no other material has.
I-ace has fallen somewhat in the re
gard of women since the craze for
severe effects has prevailed, but lace,
particularly black lace, is the best
friend a woman ever had.
"The lace hnt and scarf worn with
tho plainest of black satin or crepe
frorks has a distinction nnd femninity
that eludes many more dashing and
conspicuous accessories."
lo ' made for Miss I-nwrence two
.ir'mr rlnf itntnlv tnid-ttennnn hntfl that
are neither summer nor winter in
feeling, but definitely spring. One
has a close-fitting model of straw
with only a black satin ribbon for
trimming, and the other a turban of
j bottle green straw draped with satin
of the same color ami with an im
mense green aigrette sticking out on
one Hide.'
Green Is a Spring Color
'"Green," Bendol trnid, "is definitely
a spring color, and is very becoming
to most women, in one of its many
shades at. least. The green flannel
or jersey drew is a real joy for the
first spring days if jiou want to feel
yourself a part of the spring pageant.
"The combination of red hat, red
scarf and red bag is excellent with
the dark suit or (he one of natural
colored kasha. There is a tendency
to use other strong colors such as
purple and emerald green iu the same
way. The colorful handba" of fine
leather is n very effectivo means of
bringing color und spirit to a dnrl
outfit. .
"I like the present fad of wearing
a corsage of flowers to match the
small pastel colored hat. All these
touches bespeak the woman who
keeps up with the small details of
the mode and can bp depended on in
the big matters of gowns find coats.
"The .really well dressed woman
is always appropriately but never
conspicuously clad when she appears
on the street or in a public place.
She does not flaunt her spring finery
when the slush nnd snow of late
winter are still on the ground or don
her new fur coat for the first chilly
da. of tho fall.
"But her accessrries are up to th
minute, and she gives the effects of
boing in advance of the crowd."
Home Menus
JjUKAKFAST-Stewed prunes, cer
eal, thin cream, crisp graham
toast, marmalnde, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Salmon t i m b a I e s ,
creamed peas, bran bread, orange
steamed pudding, milk, tea.
Jttmer ('renin of tomato soup,
broiled cod steaks, lemon butler,
scalloped polntoes, canned string
beans, kumfl.unt salad, apple tapioca
pudding, whole wheat bread, milk,
coffee.
An extra dish should be provided
for school children for breakfast.
Eggs, lamb chops, minced beef in
gravy on toast, or a creamed vege
table on toast with a poached egg
an offered as suggestions.
Two tablespoons butter, 'i cup
vwi v kh Tfyw-tr 3r.'w
( V
1 &SAt9 1t'SfA MVu'f Wi'VV i
H"w to Air Your Hair In tho Sunlight
By MME. GEOUG ETTE
TltETIIBlt your hair is long and
luxuriant or short and bobby, it
must make an effective frame for
your face. Eslhetienlly, that is its
only mission.
Many women think because they
have cut their hair they havo abbrev
iated their responsibilities to their
scalp, but they haven't. The hair de
mands practically the same attention
whether long or short.
The scalp needs to bo stimulated
by massage or brushing, tho hair
needs to be kept clean by careful
washings, nnd the brush and comb
must be kept scrupulously clean.
Scalp Kept Healthy
Such care will keep the normal
scalp healthy. The scalp that is very j
oily needs a corrective tonic and one j
that is too dry need one that win
supply oil. Individual difficulties
need different types of treatment.
A good circulation is the first re
quisite for beautiful hair and this is
induced by manipulation and friction.
Begin at the base of your skull and
work upward with a circular, rotnry
motion to the crown, using heavy
strokes, and working up tho tissue as
the juice of a lemon in your but
rinsing water.
Sun's Rays Bost
Never dry tho Jinir directly over
heat. Absorb all you can with warm
tow els and then -massage the scalp
until it is dry. Naturally if you can
have the benefit of the sun's rays at
this time it will be most, beneficial
to your scalp.
If your hair is long, you Nnust keep
it aired. Brush it carefully nt night,
with upward strokes, holding the hair
upward with one hand while you
hnih with the other. Hold vonr
hair upward off the scalp, ns tho
model in doing. I'ull it, until you
are quite conscious of the pull, as
this strengthens and stimulates tha
scalp.
Binching the bend and moving the
scalp back and forth nfler a sham
poo is excellent for its general well
being.
A good head of hair is tho first aid
to the charmer. Take enro of what
you have.
you go.
Mildred Baldwin
Within only five weeks time Miss
Mildred Baldwin, gifted sporano, has
won the enduring praise of nil Eu
gene, and an nttainmetit long' to re
member as one of the most popular
and greatly appreciated soloists.
Coming to the city but five weeks
ago with her parents, Mr. and 51 is.
G, It. Baldwin, to make their home.
Miss Baldwin has made a splendid
record with her singing which is al
ways enhtusinstically applauded by
Eugene audiences.
The "golden-voiced soprano." she
has been named, and rightfully so.
Her voice is an exceptionally high
soprano, unusually pure of tone, and
well varied in its range, Miss Bald
win can sing at G above high C which
is most unusual for a voice of so
much volume and depth.
As tho soloist for the various
meetings of tho service clubs of Eu
gene as Kiwanis, the Eugene cham
ber of commerce nnd similar organ
isations, Miss Baldwin's program hns
invariably scored a "hit.,f At pres
ent the nineteen-yenr-ohl genius is
winning the delighted praise nf
theatergoers for her solos during the
prologs nt the Bex,
Singing Is not only an art but. the
goal for a career with .Miss Baldwin
who is studying for the grand opera.
And her many friends declare she
will make a brilliant success in either
light opera or grand opera work. At
present Miss Baldwin is studying the
romance languages at the university
as a pant of her preparation for the
grand opera work, Not only is she
n giftrd singer hut is an exceptian-
ally talented toe dancer which would
nid her greatly In light opera work.
Miss Baldwin is now studying un
der Professor John Keifert, tenor, at
the University of Oregon school of
music. In the fall she plans to go
to New York to continue her study
iu the Wltherspoon studios thorn.
Her home was formerly in Kansas
where she especially specialized in
the foreign languages while in high
school. Before coming directly to
Eugene Miss Baldwin studied In
Portland for two months.
In commenting on Miss Baldwin's
work !'rofesor John Seifert said :
"I think Miss Baldwin has a mot
promising , coloratura voice with
which-she can make nn opereta
career."
THESE WILL BE THE MOST POPULAR STYLES OF SPRING FOOTWEAR
1 zzu AWWku (w I
v
Then begin nt the forehead and
work back to the crown, and rotate
upward from the eaVs. The scalp
should never feel tight and close to
tho head. After a mnssngo it should
be a delicate pink and feel very much
alive and tingling.
If you put on a tonic nfter a mas
sage part the hair carefully hi small
sections nnd apply the tonic on a bit
of cotton.
Give special attention to your hair
lino in front because this is the area
where hair begins to get thin and
breaks off.
Washing Hair Problem
How often the hair should be
washed is a moot question. Obvi
ously the hair should be kept clean,
but once in two or three weeks should
be often enough for a shampoo if
you massage and brush your hair
frequently and keep off the surface
dust.
A jelly mado by melting pure cas
tile soap In hot water is tho best
possibly cleansing ngent. But what- !
ever soap you unc, do not rub it di
rectly on the head. First innke- a
jelly of it. Two or thrpe applica
tions of soap jelly and several rins
ings will remove all oil and dirt.
Then if you want your hair to have
a good sheen, use a little vinegar or
The HOME OF BETTER SHOES
What You -Want
Most In Shoes
STABILITY genuine, honest vnluc worth in
lonthcr mid workmanship that will maintain good
looks while delivering generous shoo service.
STABILITY is our
watchword. E v o r y
transaction is figured
from, your standpoint.
You must get substan
tial satisfaction or we
havo lost an opportun
ity to mako good the
superiority of this
store.
Men nnd women wnnt tha
bBHt Bhoia Hint cm bo pro
ilticcicl not nt extrnvnennt
prices lint nt uniformly fair
prices. And Hint is exactly
what we do provide.
Therein lies the STADU.ITV
of our policy.
STABILITY
828
OOrWEA!f
Willamette Street
"In Eugene 1t' Graham for Shoes"
828
Sr" v- 'if Mlv. It 3
'&y' if-1 Jzf
mty day
90utstnndln(l
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