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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
cturday Evening, March 14, 1925 "Continued Irora put two) ,., motif of yellow ' developed ,h the jonnuila and other flowers 5 p "rr'De Jin ,,e"ing 0f n Luncheon and an afternoon at '"me pleasant features of a ",ifhtful afternoon. Corvallii Gu- I((.Tiuie.. it was pleasant newa to Eupe.m ' ,0 lienr thi week that JIr. '. d, p. Hirer and dauglilers, Em .jine and Snrnh. are planning to sail J. ,be Initrcl .States from Cherbourg MiroS 17- 'Jh''3' nre l""'n Kur"' lii past several months. Jlr. Hor.T ,illinpft them in the east and all will IjGREATjJMPORJfiT MOMENTS OF A GIRL'S LIFE No. 4 The Engagement Ring lUrL return Kueene the latter part of ri or the tirei 01 jmj. j,s. Virginia Jnd.T EBterly returned d,i5 r'pek from Cincinnati where she L..i .one to attend a conferenee of dun of women. While away Mrs. lit'tlv visited other colleges of th Mrs. A. H. McLtnnnld entertained Monday nftrrnnnn, having, as guests ii members of Bide-a-Wee club. She ,pMs additional gneata for the aft ,nioen Mrs. Wnldo Adnms, Mrs. l,rol Auld. Mrs. Paul It. Kelty. Mrs. Envst Ludlow. Mrs. I.ucy Abrama ,jl be hostess to the club for their ,t meeting. ( jliss HeDciette Guoy entertained Chi Omeaa alumnae on Thursday inning of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Honme were toMa to -Monday winner nuu mem ber! at their home thia week, inviting mpeeial guets for the evening Mr. mil Mrs. M. M. Tuft. A hirge bowl ol almond blossoms mode nn atlrnc lire centerpiece and daffodils were ilso used in tlie flower motif about the rooms. Hridgo was the direraiou ,( tbe evening. t t . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevenson .ere dinner hosts last Sunday, hnn winr Sir. Stevenson's parents. Mr. nd Mrs. .T. A. Stevenson, of Halsey. rto were visitors in Kugene. Eight re bidden for the occasion. SANTA CTAMA. March 14. (Spe- riill The Santa Clara Needle club held its regular meeting at the home, il Mrs. Ern Panner Thursday aft frnnon. After a short business meet ing Miss Audrey IJanncr gave a short musical program and at a late hour the bostcss, assisted by Miss Audrey Hanner and Miss Allene Campbell. .erred luncheon to the following ruesta Mrs. Jack Hart. Mrs. Bob itobertson and Mrs. Hud Hear: and umbers Mrs. Ed Hurt, Mrs. George Bond. Mrs. Milo Hart, -Mrs. Glen ijuaif, Mrs. Hugh Smartt, Mrs. Swaf ford and Mrs. C. Chezem. Care of Finger ' Nails Held Important Mme. Georgette Telia How to Make Manicuring Effective By MME. GEORGETTE THKRE is something about badly shaped, untidy finger nails that rains the effect ol the most expen se facial massage, the most up-to-the-minute hair cut or the most re mit edition of Lanvin or I-ntoil. Probably this is because in them kea, finger nails have no beauty. Their attractiveness is merely the result of care and attention, so ne tlect is immediately apparent and in-eipusable. You can easily care for your own Mils, but if you combine your own daily efforts with weekly or bi unntlily visits to n capable manicur i't, you need never find yourself in position where you -wont to hide jnnr hands or tear your hair. It isn't the shine that connts, for IB excessively high polish is aiot rnlhr desirable. It isn't the arti ficial rim of white beneath-the nail, the long expanse of nail beyond flesh. What really matters is shape of Hie nail and the eon tmn of t),e euticle at the base. Inless the cubicle is constantly w-hed hack, it becomes entirely am nions to get in the world and soon m'e the little half moon at the of the nail, or it becomes torn m ragged looking, causing hanjr f'la and rough spots. The first rule to etch on your eon an.s is this: Don't cut the Wiele with a scissors or knife, and iHHi 'lnvo",' else do it for yon. Ton start cutting you will )' koop it up. and soon the 'n nill he ,Mck nd tm,Kh n(1 "'er will he ,,, titer every washing of your hands. "J J"" the ruticle surrounding f your ten nails with the towel. ' lfcia ciiti,-!, nn, bP1 nojicoted. a little vaseline or warm olive 4? """'! i","r y"a the t-nfi '" ,,1P ln"r,1'ngr press back li-h "" Ivory orangewood This is al. benefielal if you have ''"e nails that break easilv. Ex- ' ortltte nails. Iinwever ln- an Si-iH eondilinn nf fl,a klnnd "hould be corrected by medical in n-npli,,-, i,, --...- miii ,-onr nans you iti4t "'"''nially cause them to bleed. , "j " "isinfertent at once as there " danger of infection from '"iinds. r.,"'!" v"" ,n " housework, and wd, r"' of '""'' ,n vo,,r w "" ev'n ""n 1 H"n,t '"-do not keep your nails ""- It is almost im- TO bnn .1t tat a. If ""'h nail. r-itivelv hlrniki, t 1 fine-.-.. ' -ft i By CYNTHIA OUKT JT WAS Suudny litglit. So Tom was coming to call ou S.vlvin, Hut then Tom had beou couiinjt every Sunday night for two year. . . . ant) on week nights, besides! At lost Sylvia hears his footsteps on the front porrh. "I went shopping yesterday, Tom says when they arc seated on the davenport in the parlor. "I noticed you have on a new tie," Sylvia says, "If'g terrible." "I didn't buy a tie," Tom lnugbs, "I bought this!" in A muffled voice. H,! is holding out a wee white box. Tom botl(J yyivio-8 iitlie iPft hand ISylvia takes it. .. ,. ,. .. it -What's in it?" she asks breath- m h,a hlg oue- 1Ic tt",s tl,c cu- lessly. Although she knows perfectlv S'lg'-i'ifnt ring over the third finger. well what's inside. . Then he ,iraw8 Sylvia into the ring ol ins anus, ami iiulus livr tight . . . . All her life Sylvia has been "Open it and boc. It's for you," Sylvia opens the tiny box and takes one look at the ring that's inside on a little pillow of white velvet . . . . It shines like a star. Then she hides her face on Tom's rough tweed shoulder. "Put it on my finger!" Sylvia says waiting for this shining moment. ".Now you're miue!" Tom suys. Sylvia laughs happily. "I was always yours!" she mused as she sat alone iu her room in a trance of bliss, after Tom had gone. (.Copyright, XM'2't, NBA Service, Inc.) milk, ;t tablespoons butter, lVj table spoons flour, 'a teaspoon salt, i J teaspoon pepper, few drops onlou , juice, fa eup buttered crumbs. . Cook macaroni iu boiling ' salted water for twenty miuules. I'rmu' (and blanch. Melt butter, stir in flour ami niow.y aill milk, stirring con stantly. W'hcu boiling add salt, pep per and onion juice and remove troia the fire. IStir in cheese and add macaroni and eggs cut in slices. Turn into a buttered baking dih, rover with buttrred crumbs and baka until crumbs arc brown. Egg Souffle Six eggs, . tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups thin cream, 1 cup milk. I teaspoon salt, tea spoon pepper. Cream huMer and beat in flour. When perfeeily Mended slowly stir In cream and milk heated lo the j scalding point. Cook over hot water ! for five minutes. Heat yolk of eggs ' until thick and lemon colored ami , add to sauce. Hemnve from the fire . and add salt and pepper. Heat ! whites of eggs until stiff and dry and I fold in first mixture. Turn into a well buttered baking dish and bake surrounded by hot water until firm to the touch. lo not let the water hod while the souffle, is baking. It will uke about thirty -five minute-. Serve cs soon as done or it will fall. Cheese Souffle Two tablespoons butler, 2 table spoons flour. 1 cup milk, J-j teaspoon salt, Vtg t teaspoon mustard, i tea psoon pepper, 'a cup grated cheese,, 4 eRgs. .Melt butter, add flour and stir un til htorotighly blended. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Mix salt, mustard, pepper and grated cheese. N hen the unuce reaches the boiling point add the grated cheese. Itemove from th fire ami add yolki of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Let mixture stand until cool. Heat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Kohl into first mixture. When well mixed turn into a buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a slow oven. Servo immediately, Jellied Egg Salad Vour hard cooked eggs, . cup lired stuffed , olivse, .1 tablespoon 1 lemon juice, t tablespoon granulated gelatin, few grains pepper. I 'tea- ; fipnon salt. 4 tablespoons cold water. , I cup boiling water, lettuce, ninyon naise. ' Soften gelatin in cold water. Ad 1 boiling water and lemon juice, salt ml pepper and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Chop eggs or cut in fancy shapes if "dressy" salad is desired. When jelly is beginning to set add eggs and olives. Turn into small In dividual molds and let stand until firm and chilled. Turn nut and serve on a bed of lettuce with moyonnalse. Egg and Beet Salad Hard cooked cries and pickled beets combine well iu a salnd. Cut the white of egg in the shape of daisy petals and cut the beets In crescent". I'se the yolk of an egg as the center and arrange the white daisy fashion around it. Sprinkle the crescents of beet over the salad and serve on a bed of letjuce with mayonnaise. SPRING ENSEMBLE SUIT IS HIGHLY PRACTICAL STYLE Compromise Between Tailored Costume and Sport Suit Will Play Role of Either, Declares Expert on Fashions powder afterward with burrer for each. different odor of wet lilacs outside the kitchen door!. The professional inonicurist usu-1 ally protects the final polish by a H' come, upon you at the most un eont of liquid polish to preserve j,. P"ted tunes . .. like a visit from If you like you ran use a little rente i """' ''" ' wsh'" on the nails before the final polish j woodwork, or allele,,, at m.dmght. to give a delicate pink, but do not . . . . , stain then, a deep red if jou wishf. Uav' 0"e 'aPPtness-hunt- lo cive the impression of irood - breeding or elegance. Lenten Recipes 17GGS lend themselves any course in n meal. Blue Sergo Again Hliie serge, after having been ne glected for some time by fashion. Is cominir to the front in the spring collection and treated in new nnd in teresting ways. (Copyright, l!rj.t XKA Service, Inc.) Cynthia Grey Savs: J-JAIT1NESS cannot be graRped any more than a sunbeam can bo put into a mason jar. ' And probably all of the time it was waiting for them nt home . . . . in the eyes of a baby, in the clink of teacups bes'de the hearth, or in the have looked for it on the 1'alm liench sands and among the snows of Swit zerland. leor Miss Cray: IK-es one evei eat French pastry with a spoon? Careful. Never not even when it is the soft, creamy kind. A fork is used invariably. For Negligee An attractive negligee is mode of white chiffon over brilliant red or ange chiffon, bound with inaribou in red orange. HERE'S FILM FOR DEVOTEES OF POE "The Phantom of the Opera" Held by Critic to be Unaurpasaed In Its Style 11' Ity II. A. FHKhKHICK (XKA Service Writer) OM.YWOOU. March M. Lovers of the supernatural mysterious, devotees nf Kdgar Allen Toe. those who like the gorgeous in motion pic tures , These will find a rare evening entertainment in "The Phantom of the Opera," superfenture recently re leased by Universal. The picture is good, perhs.s un surpassed in its type except fnr I present-day orehestrul tempo is so 1 used. I The production is from the book i of Gaston I.eroux, adapted by Klliott Clawson, and direct ed by Itupcrt Julian. Story Is Interesting It deals with a Fans opera hoine, haunted by a revengeful phantom who slnyn unexpectedly, demands the prerogative of casHng the perform ances, and otherwise makes himself obnoxious and feared. Through this ghost, Christiuc very wenk and entirely unnecessarily j (w (w(j mrrnv(M, bw;h in naipj. cionnromisinE ending. The type is a blending of a "delec-tive-unrarelment." with a riot in visual imnginsiion. "Spooks" Are There The latter has been done unstint ingly. Trap doors open at unex 'P them clean and tin- are immaculate they Iu "iiensive. "Wi i. 1 In extreme or r- trapes. A Terv sharp I nTer an I 1 'Unw the ren-1 hn nt rundinr ftff into an al- -"i- at the (in. r f,, "'gm your actual mam- ' ymr nails tn the best of L m ir m pro- -a. - , - .natch men fln anir"n,,t h"P y ou,,l h iei into heaven nilh eou-l NuTaJ,,:.t' in W wter as! rom "J" l,,ntnrZn menaces Ut u n mfortably stand It. ol ' , " threaten ad?n- s.k for min. J.Vr. k?B"l! "'m at the base """" f 11 th'" h" .'."..ken oof th " the rtlrt Then pii"h your orance ness and sorrow by .Mary I 'hi Jinn , has been raised to the stellar role, but only on condition voiced by the ghost that "i ou wid take mortitl form and demand Jote as payment. Christine, heart ' ensnared by the mere voire, finds herself alternately loving her unseen benefactor and the Viromte Itaoul (Norman Kerry). The bids the latter tnke. her away at all roil. Hut b'"fnr he can accom plish it, stie is kidnaped by the '"giiost" for a ride through sub-surface caverns and pstag''ways, fnto an underground abodp of rich furn-ihjings-in short, into a world of weird and mysterious portent. With slight variations, the 'story then beromes one of pursuit, n.t however, a pursuit of fleetness as in moRt picturei. hm a apursuii throuxh the perils nhirh the fiend has de vised to thwsrt disrovery of his fci-l-ing place. In other words, an adven ture story in I'oe's style of imagina tion, impossible perhaps but most in triguing to those whose blood still has the power of tingling. Lon Chaney li Character Aftr his brief emergence into nat ural aemblanee in ' He Who ;ets Slapped." In Chaney returns in "The Hiantom" into one of thoe characters impossible to anyone but hiinef. Three other actors make the;r parts sr.snd out into prominence It most skillful portrayal. Arthur Kdmurid Carew, one tim SvencaJi. aid mr'ery man in the recent release 'Boomerang." again has a mystery pe rt exactly suited to his saturnine force. Gibson Uowland. MrTeague of im perisrable fame In 'tireed,'' and Suits Kdward. Inmiiiable romedian. .killfullv. fore-h.dowinc I'""" '" "J j ,,,,, , in .h. tr.n.i.io.,. Wary Phllbin to alnioHt Stuffed with pKjiinnt delicacies they make a tempting hora d'oeiivre, combined ; with cheese they furnish a worth-! while main dish, as n garnish or in I jelly they do mm-h for n salad and in custards aud creams they provide nourishing desserts. When a custard is served for des sert keep in mind that if the serving he large it is really the "main dish" of the meal aud plan the rest of the dinner or luncheon accordingly. Eoqs Baked with Macaroni Six hard cooked eggs, 1 cup maca roni, cup grated cheese, - cups Smart White Dresses A smart white gasha dress is em broidercd in shades of gray, brown and beige and worn with a cunt lined with beige. Newest Garters Some of the newest garters from Paris have quaint rosettes In which n small face is surrounded by white ribbon, giving the effect of a Pierrot. Neat Now Hats Attractive hats to be worn between Jieasnus are of satin or grosgrain ribbons arranged on the frame to give the effect of draped silk. At left It extremely smart navy blue serge model, with straiijht lines and vest of Foulard. Only trimming Is band of silver around neck. In center la shown Foulard dress of brown, tan, and black. It has been combined with black satin, coming from neck and tied In graceful bow at pleated waist, with two streamers of satin falling almost to bottom of skirt. Coat Is of black crepe roma, with rich border of black lynx. At riant is ensembte of soft gray-green covert cloth.' Dress has col lar and vest of apple green handkerchief linen and gold link belt, with clasps of tortoise shell horns. It Is worn with purple milan straw. Plant and flower chart compiled by C. L. Flint, garden expert,' showing when various varieties should be planted. By HOHTKXSK RAL'XIKRS (XKA Service Writer I JKW YORK, March 14. The en semble will suit your purse ami suit practically any social sphere you graco this spring, at leust up to tl o'clock in the evening. "The most adaptable nnd practical style that tins ever come out of Paris," says Henri ltemlel, style au thority. "In a way it is sort of a compromise between the tailored cos tume aud the sport suit, aud it will play the role of either. "The smart spring costume for town or country is the frock of printed crepe, with bright colors pre dominating, worn with a straight coat of serge or kasha, lined with (lie material of the frock. . "This is the costume women will wear for shopping, matinee, after noon tea and motoring as well us for i business or for sport." The mutter of length Is one place where France and America divide, Urndel says. In Paris these frocks are extremely short. They are actually knee length, aud the coats are tin inch or so shorter. The American woman considers from VI to HI Iiiuoch from' the floor the morn graceful length, and mi tu rally some women are wear ing them even longer. t "Tim dresses are simple, but not nt all severe," Ilendcl snys. "Many of them have collars nnd cuffs of the dnintii-Ht of nets and laces, or of pluin silk. Holts are ipiite optional, and whether or not one wears one is unite unimportant to the general effect. "The woman who looks belter with a belt fs very foolish to make herself seem perfectly sipiaie nud shapeless without one, but she will not feature (he girdle. Fur the slender figures, the utrnight lines, oi" the very wide belts of color are equally effective. "The materials for the routs are usually kasha or serge or any of the very soft finished wools, and the frocks are usually of crepe .ie chine. In colore It is noticeable that blue, not only navy but nil sliudsu of blue from the lightest to the darkest tones is hack to the fore in fashioni, Nsvy blue is bound to hue a. vogue." There Is very little latitude iu the matter of ttleeves. 11 "The long snug sleeve is almost less frock' is permissible only on the sport or evening frock. "Whether ths skirt is full or straight is tyurely up to Individual, hut the fulness should be drawn to the front if it ia allowed," There was a time, not long ago. He ml el reminded me, when printed silks were not considered ulegnnt in the least or appropriate for anything but country wear. Such prejudice, needless tu say, has beep quite over come, "The hat worn with the ensemble costume carries out the idea of sim plicity," Itendcl concluded, "and in usually n small felt, straw or ribbon model with very little trimming. 1 lowever, the large unt rimmed hat is also seen aud will gvow in popu- universal," ltemlel snys, "The sleeve-Inrlty with the spring.' mi - bva n u n J""- Aft-r this, .ash the era hen ... b, ,, , f ,.l aff..nM br the T.ri.'.on. , X CAN take an armful of soiled clothes and have them CLEAN in 3 to 7 minutes and I won't have to handrub the wristbands, cuffs or collars! "I can take your whole wash and do it in half the time you've been taking. "And to show you how simple and easy it's all done ' keeP my coat on while I'm doing il. "Of course there's a secret about it. And that's just what we want to show you. It will save you time, work and worry. Get all your soiled clothes ready anything you wish washed and I'll come and give a demonstration in your home. No obligation at all so phone, without delay, for appoint ed aytag iTlan, Gyrafoam HVasher '-WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB d Easy Terms il. 9 Outstanding Maytag Feature 1 - Wuhes faste. 3-Wuhes cleaner. 3- .Largest hourly cap-city in the world. 4- Most compact washer made iskeinnortpace only 25 inches square. $ Cast aluminum t u b c a n ' t warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 9 Reasons for World UaJwtUip 6 - Easily adjuired to jour height 7 - Clothe! can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8 - Tub clean iu elf. 9- AII metal wnnger. Se if adjutting. In trant teniioa release. THE MAYTAG SHOP W. f. GRAFF, Manager Headquarter. BtHRY PIANO A FURNITURE CO. T40 Wlllamett Strati Prion 1470 Aak for Mr, Oraff ElaS is your clothesline? Do you measure your clothesline by , feet or by days? Does it stretch from the corner of the house to the fence or from one week to another, always keeping you tied to a disagreeable task? The true measure of a clothesline is the time it represents in your daily life. A washday a week means 52 days a year, ' or one-seventh of your time. To many women who use our laun dry service a clothesline means "some thing to tie up trunks with", or "a rope for the children's sled". They send us . their weekly washing rid themselves of the drudgery of washday slavery free themselves from the bonds of the clothesline. A telephone call will bring our representative to explain our various cervices. Call us today. Thrift -T-Service 6c per pound; lc per piece Rough Dry rb" DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143 7th Ave. W. Sand '& Telephone 252 J'e first aud . dry I I''11' uPon " ""',wn L
