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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)
arday Evening, MarcS gf, 1925 from ptgt iix) .Tumea Soderatrum. For h-Hn Mrs. 0. N. Collier t, IP" v t Baker will b the M. the tea hour. At thin .,ting Mr. M. 8. Ady gave """.sting account of her work .-Snl.. and Mias Helen . u.: .....hI the work of the -JiU."1D,-M "clinic. . .w. mora intereetng and ' . . ...i.i nffnlra of the year K . American Legion and the Ltiili T , Tuesday evenintr ill olu-c - - - !. .h.mher of commerce. The ' itt.e in charge for the evening ' and Mr.. W. .N. Wittier !j Mrs Cedric Wallace, Mr. and " r M Mr- antl Mrs- Frailli .1 The auxiliary is planning . notlock supper and evening en ..nt to be given in the coming .. ..j Mrs. A. L. Stewart ,U have b"n TiBitor" ln E"Sn' xeek as the guesio at me uuuie . ctownrt's Bister. Mrs. L. E. ars. M' . . , S. W. Morrison from Siuslaw '. i. w Ani.fl1 dflva in ,,, i Tisiwr - - this week. ( .. . -a W Perrv iras hostess to ,Bbrs of the College Crest Neigh- uhood ciuo " Lftimwii. .i,..nnr. club is to meet Mon- 'tq afternoon in the chamber of amerce ( 0. r. and Mrs. J- S. Markelt of Syrn- , new -"'-'": ,.,. , ;,, in tugeno i.-. " - w sittlere with their nephews, A . C. Tnta, and with their niece, Mrs. ti. E- Whitton. h. and Mrs. E. L. Packard left till week for Sylvan, Washington, tiipand the ten-dny spring vacation 'the university 01 wcb. ' Mrs. Sam Bass Warner was hos tn alumnae, mothers ami pntron- iihb of Alpha Delta Ti at her home Utrsday for on afternoon of scw- An event that will be o grcnt in- sreit to a group of Eugencans will t the banquet and entertainment tkick members of the Kiwnnis club tilt sponsor at the Osburn hotel Way evening. Tho nffuir is to be Win nizht. and an interesting pro- from has been arranged. The ban- iott will be at six-tliirty o'clock. The nrjsical program will consist of tho Mlnwinz numbers: Ensemble Ki- irsnis glee club, "Winter .Song." ng Through"; selection ivi- vatiia musical trio, Arthur Ilendcr- laott, Harry Deveraur, Glen Mor ton! selection Harold Grady, quar ttt: entertainment High class and "big time" vadueville talent; duet, High Winder, Mildred Baldwin; solo, Mildred Baldwin; selection, Kiwanis (lee club, "roses of Picordy ""Untll." Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrell will be losts to Monday Ilinner club inem hera at their home the coming week. m Mrs. Frank McTnggart left at miil- k for Portland from where she planned to go to Salt Lake city to aeet Mr. McTnggart who has been in the east Following a stny there Mrs. ilcTaggnrt is to go to Los Angeles tor a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends before roturn iag to Eugene in late spring. Mrs. William Porter entertained at luncheon Tuesday, honoring her Bother, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Roy Curtis was hostess yes- I terflay afternoon for an attractive .aacheon when she entertained Fri- I "ai bridge club members. V Miss Fredericks Travis, dnuirhter Mrs. L. M. Travis of Eugene, 'ail Miss Margaret H. Woodson, ooth students in the school of law I K the University of Oregon, are pending the week-end in Portland hera they had gone for the pur We of being initiated Into Kappa Sett Phi. women's national honorary w fraternity. , & H. Bridge club member held an ! Merest in nffnir ThitrnHflv when thev '"hereil at the Anchorage for a no awteBs luncheon. -. Memhprs of th Afntrnn's Build I ttliliflrr nf tho Vnti.s I ProoKl-tni-inil I Airrh mtt on WMnanv nf h home Mrn. li. -v. Watt with Mrs. A. A. notern M t. n ti n i f . ' ' vr, Dunne,), auu jmpheon wriich will bo given April 1 at the church. - Wank T.- Armtt.ir. nr.. bnt- es ti,;. . , c. h ",-ra 10 memoern 01 r,aii n eluh at her home. Mrs. Lw rc T. Harris was an invited guest the nfternnntv ' my. run. nnmpton invireti Uimhl. r!l,h men,,ra to b, guests S.ser home Thnrsdsv nft.riinoii- Mrs. ""a I,. c.,,i .u. ..!.! inrni-r those spending the nnlv.rs- ? Vflrat.nH .... . ir: . , "" out or Town are u 'r ''"vis. who left for her home ""If Creek, Miss Margaret Mor tho is upending the time in l, , "r r isoer wno are 10 oe Perils,,,! Page Seven IISSamLSTYLE FOR THIS SPRING Slimness, SimpUcity and Snppl, eness Are Words .They Stand Tor. and all axe Essentials in Scheme ft J 4 Vflf, .M ' ' ' i Rich in color is the printed cnifion TrocK iienj wnich is one of Benders most attrnctive creations for spring. The red rose color scheme is carried out at the waistline where the chiffon and the black lace draae from the shoulder are caught with two rich red roses. At the right is a quaint dainty spring trock of printed georgette, the pattern and coloring reminding one of the lovely chintz of our ai aiiuiiiui.Mi.1 a ujy. i no Bturr ts wl wmie emwrotoery. By HOUTEXSE SAUNDKIiS (XEA Service Writer). YEW YOKK, Murcli 21. SpeU style with tii roe S's this season slim ness, suppleness nnd simplicity. "Achieve Uiese three none too-easy qualities and yon will have tlmt grai;c ftud'elcsanve that characterizes Miring and summer fashions," says llemi liendel. New Vork's leudiug stylo mentor.. . ''it takes an experienced eye to de tect the nuances nnd subtleties that have crept into "clothes. There is a simplicity that is deceiving and baf fling that of the artist who submits a finished work instead of a sketch. "Gowns teem to be molded to tho body, but there is no sunRMtion of scantiness. Tbrg is extreme supple ness with no tra bit of material any where. Thcro is slenderness even though skirts axe ruffled, pleated and frilled." . , ' . An indefinable grace has been in jected Into the strnightHne frock be loved by American women, Rend-;! says. This has been -achieved by means of Rodets. flounces, circular injects and pleated sections that give nn entirely new feeling about the J apt to find the smaller calico patterns or conventional design while in geor gette and chiffons, -om ;vr more for mal occasions, figures increase in size, colors brighten and all the flowers nf the field nnd hothouse blossom forth.' The seated model photographed shown a chiuta pattern copied In crept de chine that is extremely prncticiit as well as decorative. The coliar ar rangement is very good a white em broidered .scarf (hut forms a collui across the front ami is tied with looo ruds In the back. Incidentally nearly -all ties turn backward this season instead of meet ing under the chin In the -formerly ap proved fashion. -'The combination of lace and fig ured chiffon is new and very effec- "The long sleeve is being fenturrf this season m very thin fabrics, and hem- without changing the close hip line. Fluffy Ruffles, Too. "The new fabrics, both in silk and wool are very soft and cnu be inter- 5 preted in the most feminine ways," he continued. I ransparent material pttiticularly chiffons and georgutlu', will be the rage for summer. 1'ointn, slashings, ruffles, pauels and pleats give a most intriguing irregularity to, the hem line, making it infinitely innru attractive than the straight Hue, add ing, too, n feeling of motion nud n suggestion of flight that is most al luring." Laces and embroideries, taboo for the past season because of the pre vailing severity, have returned to soften and feminize the silhouette, lint they are always incidental, never conspicuous. "As for printed' fa brics; get ready to give them the place of honor in your wardrobe," says llendel. "They are lovller and handled more sdvuu tngeouHly than ever before. TIps Turn Backward. "In crepe de chines one Is more for two or thre hours. At last, be gave hr something real to cry about. And she stopped! She learned her lesson. She was one woman ln a thousand. For we women are T.ry slow to profit by eiperience' There it a poem called "Tears" by Liaette Woodworth Heese, said by critics to be the most beautiful American sonnet ever written And many a "sob sister" would do well to paste it up over the kitchen sink or her desk at the office! This Is what It says, ln part: "Yt old, old dead and ye of yester night. Chieftains and bards and keepers of the sheep. By every cup of sorrow that you had, "Loose me from tears and make me see aright How each has back what once he stayed to weep: Homer nis sight, Iavid his little lad!" Woman's Love of Fine Clothes Mystery Nobody K now Just W hy It Exists But It Does By CVNTHIA GRBY VHX do women wear fine clothes? Is It to attract men? Of to make other women admire and envy them? This question has never beeu ant-' we red. It is still one of the dark mysteries of this world t ours. The South Sea Islander, no douht, puzzles his woolly head over it when the villa a a women dance forth from their huts with red bihiscur flowers behind their ears, and new shredded wheat skirts around their slim waist. And the North American, of course, is just as baffled when his wife sonda three hats home on approval, and tries them on for hours at a time I For everywhere women spend half their time and most of their pia mon ey on the "ladies gamo" of dressing. And women do ''dress" , , . . whereas men only cioine themselves. There is a difference! For "dressing" means clothes that uot only cover the body but express the soul and empty the pockeibook. Men's drab clothes never do that. Men can never understand th aheer j spiritual uplift that comes to a worn nn when she knowa that she is look ing hrr best . , . when she knows that the facing of tier bat and the color of her m-nrf bring out the fair ness uf her skin. Nr can they appreciate her sav age triumph when hhe sees other women pricing her clwthes . . . envying her! And I wonder if they ever realize how big a part clothes play in the ro mance of life. For a woman who is a little brown wren In a aerge suit can become n modern goddess in a dress tlmt becomes her , . . particular ly if fhe knows it's becoming. For then she "feels pretty" in it. And the woman who feelR that way usunily fsi In Joseph llergesheinicr's "Cyth nia," the hero meets the heroine fur the first time without noticing her, hardly. "She waa dressed for the street in a light brown suit, rigidly simple," the writer explains this phenomenon. Hut the next time he rt the lady he falls madly In love with her! Lie really looks at her for the first time . . . and tees that ahe Is beautiful. "She was dressed in grny, a gowu cut away from sheer points on her Rhnulders, with a girdle of smalt girt uttention that the femnitne arm in never more divine looking than when veiled by a long chiffon sleeve. ' ( Tearful Wives Warned of Direful Effects Weeping may win for Little While but not for Long J"iMm,Ilt Hub members enjoyed they will pay three J;Hrr psrty at Dreamland hall ; single Mat at a ho 'day erfning. St, Patrick's day smiles and laughter. nd eolors mad a striking "hfme for the affair. Hots r Mr. and Mr, Ray ofTWiell. aid Mrs. perry Brown. Mr. and Finlyon. By CYNTHIA GREY F YOU are one of the women who meet nil the worries of life with tenrs, this editorial is for you. Tears have washed the gleam and glamour from countless love nffairs even those between husbands nnd wives. Particularly those between husbands and wives, I should say! For married women resort to cry ing fits more often than any other class of human beings, to get their own way . . . except babies, of course. Do tears pay? Yes, perhaps they do, for a little white. But iu the bng run they ar-: disastrous. For, after a while, a man gets used to them and they hove no' more effect upon him than the buKtnR of a mosquito ... or any othr annoying trifle "All right," he will probably sny to his wet-eyed wife, "have your mother down for a visit if you want to . . . but stop crying!" And the wife thmfts she has won a victory, when she got her own WftBut did she. -realty? Didn't "he just lose a iittle more of her hus band's love by lettii.g him see her In a tantrum, with hr eyes red and her nose swollen from crying? We love what's lovaW ... and a i woman fn raging tears is not a lov- j able person or a lovely sight. j 1 sometimes doubt that women as , . -ku hr learned what every ; little chorus girl in the world knows , . . that a smtie is r" Look over the aumnce ( cal comedy some night, jwr. half of It will be mn. x-M m-n nv aavety and folmy. Itigbt up to the bald-hded age j that exploits sodir.e over the stony biscuits she had baked for him,.tdir cried ajain. She was like Tennyson's Mnriantio . . , "Her tears fell with the dewa at evening her tears fell ere the dews were dried I" Tenrs brought her the opera cloak h- ' ' ' ' Tears made him give up Ms one it is a fact worthy of every woman's ' roses, her hair in binding of grny brocade and amber ornaments. And above her elbows were bands of dull, intricately pierced gUl," Hergoshci uier describes her with enthusiasm. Xnturully one wonders if the hsro would ever hove "fallen for" the lady if he hadn't seen her in that lovely dress. Probably not! nitfht "out with the boys" every two weeks. But that was during the first year of their marriage. Then he became firm, Teara be paw to lose their effect. , When his wife cried he wnlkcd out f the house, and didn't cmne hack New Boutonnaires ' The newest boutonnaires are met alized or Incmtered, giving them a hard brilliance that is quite un flower-like. TEN GREAT, IMPORTANT MOMENTS OF A GIRL'S LIFE , Chiffon Usui , (on nd irfontftt. erp ir U'U . "asnn to mas;. rj rM tn nf frock with Ion ' nd plain or fancy pock.n. Th. SlMvalma Frock l t irocas ror wnnia arc - ... ircTflflll mq DBT. wiuw, 'JJr. tut TU7 afcbrorUtad ikiita. . .. . i . i . i. lt l thr womn tbo ro ro ion . ... the wefpr "'" dramas tat end In d.alb, "j pond.n. M.ndt th.rn. J. , as tbfT ha" r 'J " I tbink if om of th. ""mfO who t.r. . ' ' Bi " n.ko lh.ir bnahanda or to th mark, would try .mil., an.! flatt.rr on th.m. for a rhan. tbT be rprisI at th results. , . , . Th.r wa brid. I kn. who wa. tb. w.pit girl imainabl. n .k. hnrntd the at.ak ah. wk.. h.r knibaud ittuti to rhap- s.tr. No. 5 The Veddtng Day ' Th Wedding Otf I lif crXTIHA GliEf I Dom.thiiit; borrowed, and a'm.lhlB ! rjMCTUI.Na oid and aomuis . . , j ato repeat tht old Trt that See The Other M. & W. Advertisement On Page 5 COMPLETE STOCKS OP NEMO CORSETS the Ideal coraot for larger women KM EXPEIRT CORSET FITTING , WITHOUT 'CHARGE ; About-Figured : - ;: . .. ,, fx Styles changOj but style does not ohatigei. Ai good figure is always ia style." Witli the new fashions a good f ignra is an absolute necessity. This moans that tobe smart you must be corsotod and , perfectly .corseted. There is only one way. to. be perfeotly coiv ' soiea ana xnai is 10 , got a garment wnioa ,' ; ; meets every requirement of your :' .individual tigura, y. a, -j. i i Year - of experiments "with. tho Tarlous makoa of ooraeta hs.T firmly oonTinoed g tKara ia ao coniot tuai to tlif" famea. Qoa irard coraot. Goaard corsets xaet the oeetls o tff'ty t ! jr.lra. Only tha Oonaarrl ayalera of ' "f!srur gruonilDK" can give you tha $ur- , ment made neconsary by fashion. Let Us Explain "Figure Grooming" ' Lot ua demonstrate and explain tlifl rwondorful new Gosaard reducing , corsets and bras sieres. There Is sever any obligation on your part to buy. GOSSAED CORSETS PRICED ' FROM $2.00 AND - UP -GOSSARD SILK COVERED REDUCING CORSETS $10 Fine Hale covered IT.50 GOSSARD STLK COVERED REDUCING BRASSIERES $5.00 " Fine Halo covered $3.75 "r,i SILK COVERED ABDOMINAL REDUCER $1.75 tell wUat a bride roust w.ir in order to be a hnppy wife. "Let's tee I kt everythmf bet the 'soinelLln borroweil," ' mother," she gnea on. "You'll have to lend me HuinethinK." "I have It ready for you . . . your Binnilraother'a (intyerbook," any Sjtvia'e mother. Th.ro la a ouaer tit her voire. Sih baa been crying the whole duy . . . Bylvtt'a wedding duy! And now at last it ia almost 4 In the afternoon. Downstairs the wedding guana are all snatrd wnitlng for the bride. And Hylvia'. Torn i there too. . . f.l.k tnA fl.un nr hAnr. II. keepa hie eye. fed a the atalra, down whirb hta Urtde-to-ba wili come ou her father1, arm. . . Then Hylvls'a cousin Mary begin, tho opening hare of the Ivohengrln Wedd ng Miirdi . . . that most atlr ring music In all the world. Ail the wedding guta tarn their eye. to ae The Itrlde. But Rrivia see. no one but Tom . .' . who ia waiting for her beald. the minuter, And alia knowa that for Tom, at for her, this Is th. unfnrg.ttable (treat Moment tha beginning of their life together. 1 DAILY MENU kttife ia each puff and ill with. a. rlca boiled custard. Caserota of Beaf Otia and one-hnlf pumida round atenk, 1 1-2 cups canned tomatoea, '2 rarrota, 1 turnip, 2 amall wm, X-'l cup diced calory, 1-4 cup rice, 2 tnbla apoona aalt, 1-4 t&aiMvn ppjwr. Trim atvak and cut in pitoa for aurviiiir. Keaaon with a-tlt and jj per and dredifo witb flour, fir own quickly on both utile in drtpplnxa In a frying pan. Put Into a cnaerole, pour over tomatoea and add vRft t it Mr a cut n plfira. HprlnkU rice orer top and add boiling; .water to rovar. OortT eaaftrla ami cook alowly in the oa fur two and one half hotirfl. Gharry Bponga Two cupa rannifd rht-rrlen, 2 ten. 3-4 cup augar 1-4 cup hot watar 8-4 flour, 1 1-2 teaipoona baking pow dor, 1 teaspoon lamoo Juice, 1-8 tea apoon salt. Heat yoiks of tx trartl thick and lemon colorud. Add half , the augar atnilimily and beat until amooth. Add WHtnr, rn-vamv( aniar and Uisoa Julcu. Add (lour mixsd and sifted with baking; powder and aalt. iVat well and fold ln tho whites of the ej,'E beaten until stiff and dry. Put cherries In tha bottom of a buttnred bnkitiK dish and cover with batter. JSitka in a moderate- oven for 4U min utes. If cherries aro very tart aprinkia with anjar bfor coTerlnj with bttr, No aauca la neceaaary with thia . pnddinjr, i M opj-rliht, .115. SK Berrle. Inc.l Ureakfaatr Uaked apples, careal, thin cream, aoft cooked at, crisp! whole wheat toast, milk, coffea. 1 Lnnchoon Oyster soup, toasted bread sticks, lettuce sandwiches,! (Tpm pu((s milk, tea. IMrtner flaaseroie of baf. baked potatoes, buttered beets, rsdiehes and prinjt onions, cherry ponj(, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Purine; the mapla sirup aaaon try nweetened baked apples with sirup indtesd of sugar. You will like It. Hr greens with the heets, making a mound of the greens ln the renter of tha dish 4in beets as a wreath. Haon the grepB na rarefuily as yr-u do th beta ami rhop finely hfof serving. Who dfwwi't "Ive,r cram puff Fined with a nouriMng bailed cu tard eren the four-year-old member of the family may indulge. Cream Puffs On cup boiling water, 1-2 Cup butter, 1 cup flour, 3 eggs. Add hntier to boiling water and tt'hen bubbling rapidly add the flr all at ftnea and atir vigorously. When thoroughly miied and perfewly nmootb, remove from the fir and M -not. A'ld egxs, unbeaten, one at a time. Heat each egg thoroughly Into mixture before adding another egg. Prop by spoonfuls onti m buttered dripping pan or rookie sheet, making rhm at least two Inrhes apart. Hake half aa hour in a moderate oven. When cool mass a cut with a sharp 4 ?fa r . V f U f n ' Til ft waa in 1844 that Ghauncey O. Paer U manu factured h! first ptarto. With that pfano ha estsb llahed a standard from which thoae whs- cam after him hava never deviated. Direct deecend anta of the founder have since carried or tha buatnesa of tha Pease Piano Co., and though the difference between the 1844 piano and the 1925 product la marked though chances and lm provements hava been many yet tha underlying principle of putting tha best that 1 ona Into the making; of one't product UU obtains rn tha huge factory that today manufacturers the Pfr Piano. Marshall's MEMLIN PEASE - BRADBURY AfiO WEBSTER PIANOS , ilRii I, I EDISON PHONOSRAPHS AND RECORD J ; ; ' !j . rrr Weal . i i ;'S , 2m i ; 1 I. I I, ill 1 1 i s : I, t V ?, ft ? f 1 1 I 'Hi 1 1 S r I i I i
