Evening, March' 7, 1925
I cinrdnr
I ' " . - r
S rlnhl f HERE ARE THE NW MT1-FLAPPER HATS
THE EUGENE GUARD
"TL'n.oolis. reported on the work
f ?o!S.i .ooil .vent.
i.nnrd will be the masquerade
Z which members of the Amen
I"? V. .,,,1 the auxiliary will en-
" the evening of .March 18.
"""iittre members arranging the
CJ .re Mr. and Sirs. Wallace
SrMr. nd Mrs. l Wallace.
j and Mrs. Krans nenneu, .Mr.
5mc.m.i:;-
,1 . o( the notalrlu functions com
u. Vi.. finish of the winter term's
..:..:.!. of the campus will
... t- which memhers
. .v. rnrmai ifn "
,Teta Sigma rlii will entertain at
, i hall "t hF Woman's build-
A l. minr Friday, honoring the
.n who will attend the annual
"""" V . .1.. il-Tnn Rtnte Edi-
"",77s"naliin to be held on the
ampin at thaMime.
larjraet ltasinussen, lira.
rl. h. Uordon, ami ;n.
J; ,,,,..,.. crc invited guests fnr
' "meeting "f Mon'"- 1,n"
"h Z week at the homo o Mrs.
f V 'oekerline. at which time Mrs.
Airline and Mrs W. C.lk.n.
nlfrHined the club. Mrs. .1. .
Holt led discussion during the study
; taking as the topic this tune
1. works of .Mabel Holmes Parsons.
In two weens :
be hostess iu
Wednesdny Kinner club members
.els of C. V. Uorer at the
Osbora hotel this week. Mrs. Anne
Uudsbury wra v'"" "
(or the evcuing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abies. Mr.
d Mrs. l-.vnn .nn-re.u, .....
d Mrs. Wilson It. Coffey make up
ipartr who plsn to spend the week
mi up the McKemie river.
Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer I'aine of Port-
Und are v.sitilil mis wee ... ..w.
yesterday afternoon Mrs. George 1 .
Hitchcock entertained informnlly at
ei it her hopie ior ... .
iliof a few frends of the latter.
Mrs. Maud Johnson, and Mrs. I,a-
Tnnre are among r.ugenenns
.pending the week-end in Portland.
Mr. Wilson n. Coffey returned the
lint of the week after a short stny
in Pnrltaml.
For an all-day sewing bee, busi
ness session mm aunt., "
bers of the I'nitarian Woman s nl-
liince met at the eliurili Tuesdny.
id., n mv of nearly two months
it Coronado, California. Dr. and Mrs.
William Kuykenda.il returned at mid
Keek to their home in Eugene. They
lent down with President nnd Mrs.
I. I'mniihel of tie University ot
Oreiton, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Campbell
Church. Friends of President Camp
dell will be glad to know that he is
irmtly improved in health, though
he and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Church will be in California
(or some time to come. --
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Huntington
bare been receiving messages of con
rratulation from their many friends
upon the birth of a daughter, Dur
ham Ann, Sunday, March 1.
(Jleefully appreciative of a cause
nhich enlightens the worries of ap
proaching examinations, university
Mmlcnts arc anticipating a gala time
this evening when they gather at
the Woman's building for one of the
liraer social functions of the year
the Frosh glee. The dance Is always
formal. Heretofore it hoa been
Jiren In the armory but it waa de
rided this year to hold it in the
Woman's building. Patrons and pat
ronesses for the evening will be Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Jhn Strauh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
1'. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Iouglass, Mr. and Mrs. Teter C.
Oocxatt, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spen
wr. Mr. and Mrs. I,. II. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthnnk. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic S. Iunn, Mrs. Vir
finia Judy Esterly.
An interesting meeting of Thursday
s that of the Eugene high school
I'arent-Teat-her association in the
hiih srhonl building. A program was
ia. (In the first Thursday of April
the group vin mfot again, this time in
"I'eveninr. A special feature for the
Wtinr will hn a nhr.rt nlsr hr the
'ramaiin department of the high
fnool.
Outstanding of the various campus
nti of the week-end have been
'he Ceremonies nf tnntallnlinn nt Phi
'mi Pi AS Alnhn Mian,, nk.nl.r nf
Jhela Chi, national men's fraternity.
wiallalmn ceremonies were held
'"day aflernoon and this afternoon
the ehamber of commerce rooms.
J smoker was lielil at the College
, a banquet will
Jum, and a large reception, honor-
'isiling officials of the frater
Jty and visiting delegations from
" chnp,ers, will be given in the
raftsmen clubhouse tomorrow afler-"-
.Members of the installation
"rn,iie. h(,r, , prM, ,t lh
""monies are It. A. Mcllhaney.
W Vn.1 .
tnj-j ,ionn Mi Simpson.
'"rtlanJ. i i, , ,
CI . , . ..on, j -n.ip.
,.:,': '. llannaford. Ilerkeley.
''oiinr,! Coombs. Portland: I.
r.
All,
Corvsllis, t',n..l 1. Mil.
'orralli.: l r i,i,. I'.ln
0. fml . . ... ' '
b-j. i , 1 "sries n. wtnn, 1'ort-
he , 1 ' "".fton, Iiallas; V. 1
nrrett
''orrill.
Inrtlanrt: . C. Jensen
i Wayne (iurley, Canby; W.
"orge, Porltand. There are
number of the members of
at Oregon Agricultural
i . miTevsiiy of cashing
"If.,
nd about
raiernit
' of the siate.
'"""i of ,. , "' "'
1HH na . "."'rnny. irom
twenty-five
rar-
Mr i
A r Ul.:..
I- ' "i.ifn rnieriflinr.1
t Nil,....' . ...
ot, V""""ni l.a.lies Aid so
t an Tue..u- ... .
tn,. ... ' '"is wees, at ner
aerj l " i me rntircn narve
""oo, wr,k hojin i-1"
kc new church arrang
es k.if - . "edicafion ceremonies
Tbroe
HEIiE ARE SOME OF THE
NEWEST HATS WITH WHICH
THE MILLINERY DICTATORS
HOI-E TO CHANGE THE SAUCY
FLAPPER INTO A DIGNIFIED
GRANDE DAME. THESE MOD
ELS WERE PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE RECENT FASHION SHOW
OF TUB RETAIL MILLINER?
ASSOCIATION ' IN NKW YORK.
AT THE UPPER LEFT IS JEAN
LAMONT, WITH THE PRIZE
WINNING HAT IN THE FEATH
ER CLASS. AT TH,E UPPER
RIGHT IS THE PRIZE WINNING
FLOWER HAT WORN BY KATH
ARINE BASS1NGER, BELOW 13
THE RIBBON PRIZE WINNER,
HIDING PART OF DORIS FREE
MAN'S FACE
tween five-thirty o'clock and seven
thirty o'clock. The event is known
as the annual membership banquet,
and nt that time the results of the
election of officers for the campus
association are announced. Miss
Florence Buek ot Eugene is the re
tiring president of the association, j
and is arranging the program for
Tuesday's banquet. It is planned
that, one hundred and fifty more will
be in attendance.
On Tuesday evening the Lane
County O. A. C. club will sponsor
a dinner party nt the chamber of
commerce rooms as an observance
in recognition of the seventeen years
of service rendered to the state of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege by Dr. William Jasper Kerr,
president of the college. The dinner
is to be informal and is planned for
six-thirty oVdock. Guests of honor
and speakers for the occasion will be
Colin V. ltyment, dean of the col
lege of 'liberal arts and sciences at
the University of Oregon; Captain
E. 0. Allworth, of Portland; and E. .
T. Reed,, college editor at Oregon
Agricultural college.' Covers will be
placed for about two hundred and
fifty persons. A musical program is
to be given by the O. A. C. orchestrn,
and dancing wiil follow the dinnct.
i -'
At the home of Mrs. II. ,T. Leonard
on Wednesday nftcruoon the mem
bers of the Matrons' Guild nuxiliury
of the Central Presbyterian church
met, with Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Fred
Sicilians, Mrs. A. C. Miesol, Mrs. C.
S. Benjamin and Mrs. Frank Noin
balais as hostesses. Mrs. Horace
Burnette led in the program for the
afternoon. The new officers of the
organization were installed and are
Mlrs. H. M. Anderson, president;
Mrs. C. O. Wilson, vice-president;
Mrs. Ilnrry Hobbs. secretary; Mrs.
J. O. Holt, treasurer; Mrs. M. 0.
Harris, assistant treasurer. Rev. A.
H. Saunders of the Presbyterian
church was the installing officer. A
social hour followed the installation
ceremonies. The meeting was at
tended by a large number of the
members. In two weeks Mrs. C. L.
Tcshncr will entertain the auxiliary.
Mrs. Francis Buell Olson, national
president of the Degree of Honor
lodge, will be a visitor in Eugene
on April 13. and at that time mem
bers of the F.ugene lodge will be
hostesses at a reception nnd ban
quet in Mrs. Olson'a honor in the
Osburn hotel.
WORK DOESN'T SPOIL NICE HANDS
Preservation of Their Beauty la Held to Be Only a ' Matter
of Good Care
Tin' 4 ' ' " i , .7T
By MME. GEORGETTE
Above are the beautiful hands
of Dorothy Gray, below it Miss
Mary Meeker of Brooklyn, show
ing her hands which have been
declared to be among the most
beautiful In America.. She keeps
them beautiful although she
washes dishes nearly every day.
(liia massage very gentle. Enlarged
rjpHE enre of your hntjcls begins with joints frequently bespeak tbe piatiint
Home Hints
-
I
4 nrXICIOCS flavor i obtained by
" rubbing loaf sugnr over the rind
of a lemon that has been washed and
wiped dry and using this sugar to
sweeten tea. If the sugnr stands in
a glass jar after it lias been so treat
ed so much the better.
Luncheon Dish
Scrambled eggs to which canned
asparagus and canned pensiiave been
added is a delicious luncheon dish.
Small Biscuits
Biscuits should always he small, so
that they may tempt by their dainti
ness as well as by their quality.
For Shortcake
Canned fruit is almost as delicious
as fresh for shortcake if you i
it with plain or whipped cream.
Navy Blue Agaia
Navy blue is a staple in the aver
... .m.n s wardrobe, but it is be
k, ""t in furnishing the parish ; particularly featured for spring
is being columned wnn nr.ani-
rolnred buttons and color contrasts
that lift it out of the mediocre class.
A. ....... '
.a i"h " f HiterMt ro fhl
K. vT'",-n ill b tho banquM
w"'"' Wnm.n - Chri.n a- I
,.?. ,h' r the affair will,"
ip fh tollrg H,dP lno be-
New Collars
Collar of onttrf rrp with
Irmf a-rarf enHi finish nm f th
the washing, but it doesn't end
there.
Itenutiful hands are not, like soul
ful eyes or a perfect nose, gracious
gifts from kindly disposi! gods. Thy
are nevir accidental. They are the
one attribute of loveliness that yon
nrvcr have unless you make the ef
fort. The story Is" told of a famous hos
tess who had a somewhat uncompro
mising face, but had beautifully
shaped hands. She glorified hr
hands and marit them so grnceful
and expressive by enre and study
that she gained the. rnutntion nf
being a great beauty Just because of
them. They so fascinated the be
holders that the attention was rivet
ed nnd there the features were
scarcely noticed.
Housework and Hands
That may be overdrawn I suspect
it is. Hut we all know of women
whose henuty has depended more on
their Bands than on their face. And
does nut the mere mention nf the
name of Elennnra Inse conjure up
a vision of bauds that were the em
bodiment of grace and poetry?
You can do all your housework
and still have lovely hands if you
protect them by rubber or loose can-
van gloves when you are scrubbing, j
sweeping, dusting or engaging in any
thing that soils the hands.
You should always protect your
hands from dirt whenever possihle
nince, it is not advisable to wash
them more than is absolutely neces
sary. Too frequent washing dries ,
the skin and injures the texture, j
Nevr put your bands into hot ,
water containing strong soaps or .
washing powders without slipping on.
your rubber gloves. j
If your hands are badly chapped,
smear them nightly with vaseline or j
mid cream and wear loose gloves all j
night. In a short time the texture,
of the t.kin will be soft and satiny.;
Never use strong toilet soaps on
your hands. Have a good mild soap ;
and a nnil bruh wllh medium bristles
that will remove all grime and soil
from the cracks and crevices.
After each washing dry the bands
thoroughly. One of the chief causes
of rough, coarse looking hands is i
hasty drying which leaves them par- ,
irularlr susceptible to changes in
temperature.
l.emon juice is effective in remov
ing any stains awl should be rubbed
into the skin after cleansing. A lo
tion of gljeertne and Tosewatsr after
thi wlil keep the hands soft and ,
white.
A Matuage Is Goo
Once of twice a week you should
i give your lianas a massage wnn .
; warm olive or cocoenut oil. l.egm .
j at the finger tip and masRage each '
j finger downward as if yoti were ;
1 working on a clone-fitting glove
.Then extend this treatment over the
;ril with the same hort caressing
i strokes. Continue the treatment to
the elbow and eren up to the should
der. Kleevelew gO n til list be
served.
If you have any tendency toward
I enlarged reins, be careful to make ,
or the Monographer wucu they are
not of rheumatic origin. To improve
this condition' maiiipulutc the flenh
about the joints so as to build it up.
If your hands are always cold, this
Is ait indication of poor circulation
and your physician ahould be consult
ed. Very moist bands tudicntc low
vitality and a faulty tliet for which
again medical advice is the logical
course.
In my next article I shall take up
the manicure.
Lenten Recipes
Tty SISTKH MA ICY
VIIKTIIKK people observe lent
or not, for the sake of their
health they should use less meat as
the spring days come.
In my series of lenten recipes. I
shall give numerous dishes that will
be appetising and .satisfactory for
meat. The cost of many of these
dishes will be considerably less than
a meat course, also.
Baked Herriag
Allow one medium-sited fish for
two persons. Have fish cleaned and
honed. Wash carefully iu very cold
water and dry between towels.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
few drops of lemon juice. Koll in
fine corn meal. Tut into a well:
greased shallow pan or on a baking j
sheet, skin side down, llrown skin ;
side and then turn and brown flesh
side. Hake lit) or -o minutes in a hot
oven. Serve garnished with slices of
lemon.
Haking the fish in the oven pre
vents the inlor of the cooking fish
from penetrating through the house.
Broiled Halibut Steak
Have finh cut in inch slices, one
ami one-half pounds halibut steak
will serve four persons. Wash steaks
ami wipe as dry as possible. Sprinkle
with snlt and pepper and place in n
well greased hroilor. Turn often
while broiling. When fish is tender
ami a delicate brown remove from
hroilcr to hot platter, spread wiht
softened butter and sprinkle with
finely minced parsley and a dash of
paprika.
To remove fish from broiler loosen
on one side, turn and loosen from
other side. A double-hinged broiler
is imperative for the broiling most
kinds of fish.
Whole fish are turned but once
during broiling, tha skin side being
browned first and then the flesh side.
Baked and Stuffod Fish
Any fish weighing from two to
four and five pounds can be stuffed
and baked. Hluc fish, small cod, had
dock, lake trout, whitefish and mack
erel arc delicious baked and make a
substantial "niece re resistance" foty
dinner.
Oyster stuffing is particularly
"taste-y" with cod and halibut and a
brend or cracker stuffing is always
good with any fish. Mushrooms Rdd
much to the dish if a company din
ner is wanted.
Mushroom Stuffing
Two cups bread crumbs. 4 table
spoons melted butter, 0 tahlespoons
chopped mushrooms. 1 .tablespoon
capers, 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce.
Squeeze bread crumbs out of hot
water. Add melted butter, mush
rooms, capers and tabasco sauce and
mix well.
Hemove scales, fins, head ami tail
from a fresh codfish weighing about
four pounds. Open, clean and wipe
with a .piece of cheesecloth wrung
out of cold water. Sprinkle inside
with pepper. IMace on fish sheet in
dripping pan and bake 4," minutes
in a hot oven. Baste with 2 table
spoons butter melted in one-half cup
boiling water.
When cod. halibut. haddock or
mackerel are stuffed with a plain
stuffing, gashes should be cut. on
each side of the backl-oneand nar
row strips of fat salt pork inserted.
The fish then is not basted with the
butter and water, but with the fat
in the pan.
Plain Stuffing
One cup bread crumbs. 1 cup
cracker crumbs, 0 tablspoons melted
butter, K tenspoon nlt, teaspoon
pepper. V teaspoon onion juice, 4
tablespoons hot water, 2 tenspoons
minced parsley.
Mix ingredients in order given.
Omit onion juice and add 1 table
spoon lemon juice ami 1 cup oysters
to above rule to make oyster stuf
fing. All crneker crumbs can be
used, (f preferred.
. Fish Chowdor
Three pounds cod or haddock, 4
good-sized potatoes, 1 onion. .'1 slices
fat snlt pork, .1 cups scalded milk, i
1 tablespoon butter, snlt and popper,
(I common soda crackers.
Have f trili skinned nnd cleaned, but '
head and (nil left on. Hemove head,
tail and backbone. Put into a stew j
pan, cover with cold water and bring j
slowly to the hoiling point. Simmer
20 minutes. Cut fish into two-inch
pieces. Cut pork into small pieces
and try out fat. Add onion cut into (
thin slices and cook five minutes.
Strain fat into kettle. Pare, potatoes j
and cut into half -inch cubes. I'nr- j
boil for five minutes. Drain and add
to fat in kettle. Add 2 cups boiling ,
water, broth strained from fish bones'
and fish. Cook until potatoes and
fish are tender. Add milk. salt, pep
per nnd butter nnd bring to the boil
ing point. Split crackers and soak
In enough cold milk to moisten. Add
to chowder and serve.
A fish chowder served with a sub
stantial salad and dessert makes a
nourishing and satisfying dinner for
the first warm days of spring.
j For luncheon nothing is more de
! licious than a fish salad of some sort. 1
; Lobster, crab meat and shrimp com
bine with celtjry perfectly for a "spe
j cial" salad, while tuna fish and sal
i mon and some of the smoked fish '
furnish delicious. Inexpensive salads. '
NEITHER BORROW NOR LEND OF
ARTICLES FOR TOILET TABLE
Friend Who Wanti to Borrow Comb. Powder or Llpatlck It Plain
Pest and Should be Given Refusal
tint. That is abjut all the equipment
yon need for a good complexion.
The other requirements are the in
telligence to make the most of what
you have and the character to stick
at your job until you have accom
plished what you want.
Needles to say. the getting of the
eosinehc i9 the easie.it part of the
job,
(Copyright. W?5. XEA Service. Inc.)
Never put a lipstick directly to your Hps
By MMK. GKOKGETTB
EITllKIl a borrower nor a lender
be, I'olnnius counseled Hamlet,
and this advice should be given to
every serious beauty seeker.
That is, don't borrow or lend toilet
articles.
The friend who la always wanting
to use your comb, powder or lipstick,
is a plain pest and should be refused
with the truthful statement that you
don't lend such' intimate articles.
At home, of course, you will keep
a perfectly clean brush and comb and
nil toilet aids for guests, but you can
not be expected to carry an extra
supply about with you fnr t ho care
leas person who leaves her own at
home.
Danoers Pointed Out
Pandruff and other equnlly unde
sirable scalp diseases are easily
transmitted by the indiscriminate use
of brushes nnd combs.
AVnsh your own brush and comb at
least twice a week, using ammonia
and water nnd dry with the bristles
up in the air.
Never borrow a powder puff. Far
better a shiny visage. The dirty pow
der puff is probably the most subtle
enemy to the perfect complexion. Hot
ter than the puff or chamois, unless
washed after each using, is the pad
of medicated cotton that can be used
once ami discarded.
Don't share towels ana soap with
another. If there is any place where
extravagance in justified it is in the
use of clean towels,
How many women do you know
who cleanse their faces with cold
cream, then rub nfff the grease with
n dirty towel they keep in the drawer
of the dressing table fur Hint purpose
Fashion Czars Seek to
Shelve Flapper
Grande Dame With Her Dignity
to Be Reinstated
and never change from one week to
another?
What, earthly good does It do to
cleanse the face with an expensive
and delicate cream if you arn only ,
going to rub in more dirt than you
rub out? You have undone every
thing yon did. It in far more eco
nomical to use soft white tissue paper
made into pads for the purpose of
removing makeup or a pieco of clean
cotton that you discard afterward
than soiled towels.'
Don't borrow or lend lipsticks.
Never use your own lipstick directly
on your Hps. Instead rub the tip of
your fourth or little finger over your
stick after having washed your
hands spread the color ' with the
finger. You can do a much neater
job than is possihle by using the
stick directly.
Keep all your toilet suppftea clean.
Don't let your powder stand around
in nn uncovered box to collect dust.
Don't let your cold cream jar
stnnd open. It will not only gather
Impurities but will deteriorate rapidly
in quality and soon become a rancid
mesa.
Dont experiment with lotions that
promise to blench, remove freckles
or wart a instantly or do anything
magical. Don't get the idea that you
need a large supply of cosmetics.
What You Need Told
What you really need ia a good
cleansing cream, which should be of
highest quality, but it need not cost
several dollars n jar. As a base for
powder have nn oily crenm if your
skin is dry and a vanishing cream if
your skin Is oily. Have a gdnd as
tringent for closing the pores, a pure
sonp for cleansing, a good powder,
nnd if you moke up more extensively
have rouge and lipstick that match in
Hy HORTEXSE SAUNDERS
(XE.V Service Writer)
NKW YORK, March 7. The flap
per must look to her laurels.
It isn't the reformers that are
after her now, but the fashion dic
tators. They want to reinstate the
grande dame, with her dignified wava,
clnborate clothes and expensive
tastes.
What is going to happen to the
world s second Inrrest industry if
the garconne vype nf dress that does
not need more than a atrlng tie for
trimming, and the felt hat that
doesn't even need that, prevails?
Pretty soon we won't be spending
anything at all for clothes!
The first big drive against the
flapper was made hy the Retail Mil
linery asancintion at their spring
fashion show.
The show marked the inaugural
of a movement lb millinery with so
ciety women, artists and designers
eo-operatin? to launch fashionable
iu oe worn by the American
women, ahowu on models who repre
sent the. en r rant ;,nn. i .
beauty.
No Flappers
The committer tiw n...
tllQ mannequins numbered auch per-
n vnanes iana (iibaon,
Neysa MeMein, I ley worth Campbell.
Frank Alva Parsons, and the list of
patronesses was headed by the
Duchess de Richelieu.
The nrltmrs riiri thai Ak .1 t
ly and well. They selected an ag-
arcBunon or fiaxzllng beauties to
show the rest of us how well we
don't wear our clothes.
Hut there wasn't a flapper Id the
Int. She wasn't given a look-in.
SimpHcty was conspicuous by , Its
absence. Lace, ribbons .flowers and
feathers ran riot. Formality and pie
turesqueness won out completely.
Finery Wins Vlotory
Lace staged a marvelous comeback.
It dripped from large and small hats
alike. Flowers ooxed out from brims
that have been severely plain. And
there were streamers and " bow.i
enough to have satisfied even Rey
nolds or Wattenu.
Ostrich feat hern flaunted them
selves as riotously as if they had not
heen passe for years. Colors were
the vague, pastel shadea that have
been regnled to the boludolr these
several seasons past. There were
Inrge floppy hats that distract men
and small snappy ones that lead them
on, but throughout feminity and the
lavish use of gorgeous color and ma
terial was stressed.
ffl
mmmi
Mi'
Plt -i 5 -if ih. ilrfi.r .nr-
mwmmmmiiiim
It was In 1844 that Chauncey D. Peace, I, manu
factured his first piano. With that piano he estab
lished a standard from which those who came
after him have never deviated. Direct descend
anta of -the founder have since carried on the
business of the Pease Piano Co.. and though the,
difference between the 1844 olano and the 192S
product ia markedthough changes and im
' provements have been many yet the underlying
principle of putting the best that le In one Into
the making of one's product still obtains In the
hugs factory that today manufacturers the Pease
Plsno.
!' a. 1 121 7,n Ave'
Nr. M '
Marshall's
MEHLIN PEASE BRADBURY
AND WEBSTER PIANOS
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
i
LET THE
SIMPLE TRUTH
Told By The Washer Itself
GUIDE Your
Purchase
Easy Terms
1 - Wuhu futcr.
2- W.shudctncr.
3- I.int'st hourly
capacity in the
world.
4- Most compact
washer maile
takes floor space
only 25 inches
iquare.
0 Cast aluminum
t u b c n ' t
warp, rot, awell.
split or corrode.
OutstnndlniJ
Mayua Feature
6 Easily sdjuated
to your height.
7 Clothes can be
put ia or taken
out with the
washer running.
g -Tub clcsns it
self. 9-All metsl
wringer. Self
sdjuating. In
srsnt tension
relesse.
Reasons (nr
World Leader ahiy
For homes without elee
trlolty the Maytag Gyre
fosm is svalisble with
Multl. motor attachment
The famous Maytag
Gasoline Motor.
MOTJIIMf could Rivp you let
ll (r.r l-piilizntioii of tho Mny
Imk'h , roninrkiililn poi formnnen,
its fVnturpH, its construction, its
inti'in.sie Koodncss, tliim this
nimplc test :
Wash With It In Your Home
Thorp, uiiiliHltirhpil, you pun
judfco the (iynifoain impart inlly.
Thorp, flip wiikIipi- tells its own
story, Hiniily, truthfully. Jts
nbility, its rapacity, its' spppd,
its service, become an open page
to you.
To buy the Moving, or any
other washer on any other basis
is nothing less than extrava
gance. Obtain the facts in ad
vance; know what you can ex
pect from a washer;" know what
you'll receive before you buy!
We'll bring a Maytag to your
home tomorrow or" next day!
Wash the biggest, dirtiest" wash
you can gather together. If tho
Maytag doesn't sell itself com
pletely convince you that you'll
bo handicapped without, it re
turn it. Head the "!l Outstand
ing Maytag Features" again.
Guraf
r.
TTlawag
bam HVasher
WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB.;
Ij3 r
' mm
THE MAYTAG SHOP
Headquarters with BERRY PIANO & FURNITURE CO.
740 Willamette Street Phone 1470
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