The Eugene guard., March 28, 1925, Image 7

Saturday Evening, March 28, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Seven
(Continued from pal tix)
. WIH Mrs. Tt IT.vnn.
"independence, Kansas, nd Jlre.
1 H. sp"-, , ,
A Mm. lAwaon G. BihHUt
hosts Thursday to member of
" . ,...1. A
. yttlft duo Arwuuu too turner.
nciil guests for the evening; were
H. Brooke and Mr. It. W.
hvitt. .
. Tilliait TldriHi?A han VAr.lrr.atr.
.. - tn mnki her hnm. Rhft Vina
yfD in Independence, Kansas, for the
Jilt several weeks.
ir:.. Marian' Bradley Is snendint
.jB week-end in Portland.
ii.. .T O. Holt is snendinK tha
,eek-end in Portland.
in Wprlnpsdav erenine ocmrrul
tie meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary
the chamber of commerce. Au
. ......tinir nrnlfl-nm fit mi is if wad
ljHCi-'i ' " "
i (liven, and the members then enjoyed
m evening wi cuius. ium .uuureu
Baldwin sung a number of solos. The
.:.nrinn ffaftrlpfl ("A ffot now
oriftui" - " - - ......
drapes for the lobby of the chamber
af commerce rooms, airs. Dawson
Bradley was chairman of the com-
:. nf hfiHtt-SSRS for tha evpnin-r
md was assisted by Mrs.- A. H.
Braucr, Mrs. o. ' Uurr, Airs. A. II.
Burt, Mrs. H. Baxtrum, Mrs. W. H.
B.j.k Mm. II. A. Brodie. For the
nt entertainment of the auxiliary
Mrs. George Blair will be chairman
of the hostesses, and other members
of the committee will be Mrs. Anna
Ajee, Mrs. IS. a. .Burton, Airs. L.
C. Barger, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs.
ff. Yk. Branstetter, Mrs. W. II.
Brooke, Mrs. F. L. Beard.
Wednesday night at a large wed
ding in the First Presbyterian church
of Portland, Miss Marion Mitchell
became the bride of Nicholas Jaure
jut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Jaureguy. The Rev. Harold L. Bow
man, pastor of the church, read the
(ervice.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Frank S. Baillie, was lovely
in a handsome wedding gown of satin
crepe romaine, sleeveless and with a
court train lined with sea foam green
crepe chiffon. The flounce was of
carricaraacross lace from County
Eligo, Ireland, which the bride's
ancle, the late Grant Smith, had
brought over. Her veil, which was of
old family lace made in Benada Ab
bey, was caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms and draped over a
large Spanish comb, also of lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses, lilies of the valley and lavender
orchids.
Mrs. Grant Smith, who' was her
niece's matron of honor, wore a gown
made of an imported metal cloth fab
ric embroidered in pastel shades and
combined with blue chiffon and silver.
It was sleeveless, with a huge bow
of French blue velvet at the side. Her
shower bouquet was of pink aud blue
sweet peas.
Misses Lorna Mcissner, Mildred
Steinmetz, Eunice Cowgill and Wini
fred Mitchell, the four bridesmaids
were gowned alike in dresses of tiger
lily crepe chiffon, over yellow chiffon.
They were cut on straight lines, with
fullness beginning at the knees. Bows
of wall flower velvet ribbon were at
tbe waist and harmonizing nosegays
were worn on the shoulder. Thev
carried shower bouquets of sweet
peas in pastel shades.
Tbe two little flower girls, Misses
Story Louise Vincent and Laura
Evelyn Case, were in charming
dresses of yellow taffeta with pan
talettes of lace.
Lyall Mitchell acted as best man,
and the ushers were Lamar Tooze.
Lowell Paget, Irving Band and
Stephen Matbew.
At the reception at the home of the
bride's aunt, Miss Minnie I. Smith,
which followed the ceremony, Miss
Smith and Mrs. Itoymond Jaureguy
received with the bride and bride
groom and members of the wedding
party. Assisting in the living room
were Mrs. S. II. Hargreaves, Mrs.
E. C. Sammons and Mrs. Walter Her
bert of Yakima. Presiding at the sup
per table were Mrs. Frank S. Baillie,
Mrs. J. P. Tamiesie, Mrs. Dean Vin
cent and Mrs. Knbert Case. Assist
ing them were Misses Kathleen Kem.
Dorothy Cunningham, Elvira Thur
tow, Marie McAuslnn, Helen Johnston
and Amelia Alskog.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jaureguy will be at
home after May 1 at 010 Hawthorne
avenue.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jaureguy are
1'niversity of Oregon graduates and
re well known in this city. A num
ber of Eugene friends attended the
Wedding.
Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen was nn
dditiotml guest for the Inter Se club
luncheon Thursday when Mrs. George
Stewart entertained the group at the
boine of Mrs. W. O. Stnrbuck. For
next meeting Mrs. Taylor White
'H be hostess.
Members of the auxiliary of the
American Legion are to send their al
totnipnt of cookies to the veterans'
&"tel in Portland this coming week.
All cookies to be given should be left
t the chamber of commerce rooms
Tuesday. March 81. as they have to
be parked and mailed to get in Port
land hy April 1. Donations are not
'atrioted to members of the auxiliary
B any one may five. Each year each
f the auxiliaries throughout the state,
ends consignments of cookies to tbe
capital,
A barnar and cooked food sale wfll
held Saturday, April 4 by the Wo
""n Alliance of the Unitarian
rt,"rrh in one of the new Laraway
tit on Willamette street. Nice
"i eks to ent and a varied line of ar-f-'
bnh beautiful and useful wil!
J "ffT'd at this sale. Members of
N-1 Allinnre h.ive been b"ay for weeks
king preparations for the event.
('unperson of 1P02 Lin
"In ureet haa returned to her home
"'r a month' riit in Minnesota
rd tlnr eastern statca.
.! Home Menus
-
"reakfast Baked rhobarb, cereal.
n cream, poached egga on graham
'"l. milk, coffee.
luncheon Potato and herring pie,
bread and butter aandwicbee. rad
i,!"" and onion., apple eauea, honey
"' r bread, milk, tea.
'u.ner Stuffed baked naddoct,
reamed potatoea, boiled cauliflower,
SlftMML
Fashion is Particularly Indulgent in Matter of Spring
XT T i . .i
: ; - : i
pyx MMf . 'p .
liw1, M (A
Vm rrr.-tfws,, . f;.x
At the left Is an afternoon coat
trimmed with white wolf fur. At
neige ermine fur. Its quilted embroidery is outlined with beige
By HORTENSB SAUNDERS I
(NEA Service Writer)
VEW YOKE, March 2S. Fashion!
is in no mood to be arbitrury. You
can have pretty much what you want
this spring, provided what you want
is in good taste and suits your par
ticular type.
"In the matter of the 'spring wrap,
fashion As particularly indulgent,"
said Henri Bendel, New York fashion
authority. "You can select any ma
terial from chiffon to mannish tweeds.
You can have practically any length
from the waist down, and any color
or combination of colors you desire."
Rut most women, he believes, will
select the conservative models in
satin or kasha cloth, cut on Btraight,
simple lines, that either button down
the front or wrap softly in the fa
miliar fashion.
"Because that is not only the most
practical type," he says, "but it is
also the most becoming, nnd it takes
care of every sartorial need for the
day time. A spring coat should be
light in weight, but should be ahle to
give protection when needed.
Two manikins then Bauntcrcd in
wearing what Bendel considers the
ideal afternoon- wrap for spring.
- Black and White
One was a wrap-around model of
TEN GREAT, IMPORTANT MOMENTS
Br rTXTHIA GRKT
THEUK:" criea Sjlvia, a.ltinf th
1 lntt ateaminit dish on th table.
I coM f"? hit of it all hr d.;
Mlf, Tom! Iont joa tbiok la
'"oJ' coun.. Tnm thinke Sylvia I
mnrt . . . anrt prtty and ""
.".id,. (Ir that i. what .U .
hn.ban.Ia think ot the.r brtd-f., i t
U But h. I. not po aure that he la
,fr, h.ra i. not tb kmd of foo.1
that" Moth.r Ofid to makel
It do..n t look at all l.ke T food
that Tom baa a.en bfore In hn
U,Nor dor" It t arh ,!ks
tbinr el 'ht To,n b" ,T"
fruit aalad, graham bread. Hoquefort
,n,e and toasted crackers, nilkfj
COWUh tat poaaibla aiccption of thaj
IN NEW
it ew xorK Auuionty
of the graceful wrap-around type. It
the right Is an effective combination
white kasha cloth trimmed at the
collar and hemline with bands of
white wolf.
The other was a model of block
satin with narrow borderB of beige
ermine fur. An umiBital touch was
a wide border of quilted embroidery
outlined with beige silk thread.
"For a young girl, the white model
is most appropriate," he said. "It
can be worn over every type of
summer frock and is not amiss with
the sport costuume as well. For
any daytimo occasion, and for in
formal evening functions, it would
be ideal.
"The black satin model would suit
the more mature woman as well as
the flapper. It has quiet elegance as
well as chic, nnd while it calls no
attention to itself, it cannot help
being distinctive.
Straighter Than Ever
"Straight coats of this season are
straighter than ever before, and are
moro molded to the body. They make
last season's models look baggy and
passe. However, there a,re many
coats that iutroduce fullness in much
the same way gowns do, by godets,
circular flounces and insets of mater
ial. But all this occurs well below
the hip line so that the silhouette
Itnt be do.a fat it!
While,
u.li. h.nr. ahore hi Chair like
tender ituaHian anu.l.
Thi. i. tl.. trrr fir.t dinner that
Pylria haa cooked for 1 om In tne
dear little home where he brought
her after th.ir honeymoon.
And Hjli'ia ia ao prond of that
dinner!
Ilor eye. ahine like atara aa ahe
looks at the enowy linen, the new
ullrrrwar'. and the flowera In the
center of the tahle.
AM ahe i bli'.fully unaware of
the fact that the potatoea are waterT
aid lumpy: that the aleak doea not
ta.te like ateak at all. and the bridal
bineuite are livinf up to their fatn
otta reputation.
For rhe la far too happy and ei
clted to eat anything herself!
cheese and eraekera aurcested for
dinner, there are no dinbei on the
menus unsuitable for four-year-olda.
Tha potato and barring pit ia not
No. 6 The First Dinner J
WOMEN'S COATS
Wraps, According to
Is made of white kasha and
of black satin trimmed with
silk thread.
Is Tat about the hips no matter how
full It becomes about the feet.
"The three-quarter length coat Is
frequently seen for sport, but tho
dress coat usually comes to within
an Inch or so from tho hem of tho
frock. DressQS, being so very short,
coats are following their lead."
The coat should be selected with an
Idea of fitting as many costumes as
possible, Bendel advises, so black,
beige and white suggest themselves
as the shades that are most harmon
ious with other stronger colors.
Bright Colors
"A very bright coat of henna,
green, red or nny of tho popular
strong colors is most attractve in
itself, but naturally it plays a more
limited part in your wardrobe than
the more conservative toned models,"
Bendel said.
"The ensemble idea is so firmly
fixed in the feminine mind that tho
smart woman selects a separate wrap
that will give a costume idea with her
gowns rather than suggest a separate
wrap and dress. This is achieved by
observng a close color harmony, and
by planning the entire wardrobe in
advance rather than by accumulating
piece by piece In a haphazard man
ner." '
OF A GIRL'S LIFE
File l.
that with thia moment
eh la h.alnnlnn hr life Job of b.in
i d Wife to Tom . . . that e.n
: now aha i tnardlnn hla health and
atrencth by ber Oooil Home Cookinc.
It fa a Great Moment to .Sylvia!
And it ia a inomeut that Tom will
never forft, either.
Veara froai now he will tell Sylvia
how terrible her fir"t dinner wn . .
. . . bow her (iood Home t'ookina all
hut made an invalid of him in theee
early daya of their marrinae.
It will be a (rood Joke then.
But now It would be rruel to tell
Sylvia anythina except that ahe haa
Mra. Korer and Aunt Jemima barked
off tha map when it cornea to cook
ing. .... And Tom, aero that ha la.
Mia her juat that!
essentially a "nursery" dish but there
la nothing In it to harm healthy
children under school axe. Ilea die.
crimination ia the serving of tha pit
for them, omitting tbe crust and they I
will have a nourishing, easily digested
luucheon.
Baked Rhubarb j
Twelve cups prunes, 1 cup boiling !
water, 8-4 cup sugar, 24 cups rhu
barb cut in half-inch lengths. i
Wash prunes and let stand in wi j
ter to cover for 1 hour. Remove !
stones, and cut fruit into small pieces.
Wash rhubarb and cut In small i
pieces. Put prunes, rhubarb and wa-'
ter into a covered baking dish and !
bake until rhubarb Is pink and soft.
When half cooked stir in sugar. Re-;
move cover for the laat twenty min
utes of baking to allow the water to
evaporate, ltake in a slow oven.
Potato and Herring Pie
Six medium aiwed potatoes, lMi
cupa diced celery, 4 tablespoons
grated onion, 4 tablespoons melted
butter, 2 salted herrings. I cup wa-;
ter, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, H teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon
butter, milk. I
Pare potatoes and cut In thin
slices. Combine potatoes, celery snd
onion with melted butter. Stir with
a fork until well coated. Let her-1
rings stand In cold water for two !
hours. Drain and chop. Mix fita
and vegetables and put into a but
tered baking dish. Add water. Mix
and sift flour, salt and baking pow
der. Rub in butter with tips of fin-1
gers and cut in milk to make a soft j
dought. Cover mixture in baV.lng
dish with dough aud bake in a moder
ately hot oven for 1 hour.
Honey Ginger Bread
Three-fourths cup strained honey,
t tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs,
2 cups flour, 3-4 cups flour. nulla
2 cups flour, 3-4 teaspoon soda, Vj
teaspoon baking powder, Vj cup but
termilk or sour milk, 2 teaspoons
ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cloves.
Blend butter and honey. Add yolks
of eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda
in milk and add to first mixture, i
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
salt and spices. Add to first mixture
and stir until smooth and perfectly
blended. Fold In the whites of the
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into two squnre paus or n dripping
pan which has been oiled and floured
and bake forty minutes in a moder
ate oven.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Coiffure is Called
Petite de Tete
Head Must Appear Small, Un
der Late Paris Ruling
By MARIAN IIALB
NEW YORK, March 28. Petite
do tete!
That's tbe hairdresser's slogan. In
those throe French words you get
the essence of the French idea of
Coiffures.
lu English It means "small head"
the idua is that whether you bob
or not, wl.otf.er you have long hair
in the back am. short in the front
whether you wear a bob by day and
a transformation by night, you must;
make the head appear small.
The entire line of the skull must
be pluinly revealed.
This 1 learned in conversation with
Andre Spery, one of tho leading hair
dressers of Paris and owner of 1m
Coiffure de Paris, the leading French '
magazine devoted to hair. j
"Paris," he admits, "copied tho bob
from us. "It was launched with:
greater difficulty there than here bo
cnusa French women have always
,regarded their hair as one of their
greatest assets of charm and they
hesitated to part with it. It was only
when they were wop over by tho
smartnens of short hair that they tol
erated the shears. But, once con
vinced, they capitulated quickly.
"However, the French woman has
never been ahle to reconcile the bob
with her evening attire. For morn
ing, with the tattlcur, yes. For sports
nnd outdoor life, yes! But in tho
French woman seta about to solre
it her appearance is her first con
sideration. Transformations were
tried, but they are very' expensive,
and require very elaborate care. Then
someone revived the old Idea of tho
chignon.
Chignon Is a pretter word than
switch, hut the general idea is tin
nniiifl. It consists in a detachable
length of hair, attached hy combs so
that It may be firmly tethered to the
bobbed hall no matter how close
the bob, and may be made into figure
eights, buns, twists or any form of
decoration you like on the nape of
your neck.
The chignon la really a small
1 switch. Tbe idea Is not to' give the
Imprenston of luxurious hair, but
merely to hold down the bob in the
hack with a very flat wad of hair.
The front may be short and curled,
or even worn straight, if you prefer.
"The chignon," Hpery said, "Is al
ways held In place with s comb or
with fancy jeweled or carved hair
pins, or sometimes with the bandeau
that passes over the forehead. A
net may be added If one wishes.
"Stifh a hair dress Is infinitely
more charming in the evening than
tbe bob, yet it fa possible by this
scheme to have the comfort of the
boh during the day. It Is the accepted
mode In Pnris.
"But hear In mind," he concluded,
"Petite de tete."
Home Hints
VrHEN flit framea are new jco o?er
them with a coat of rolorlfiH
Tarnidh. Then all aperka ran he
waabed off without the water Injuring
the finiab.
Falling Meringue
If merinffuo or any ecs mixture
la cooked In too bot an oven it In
variably faila. Cook In a moderate
oven or Irave the oven door open.
Flan Scalea
Fi.h will acale murh eaaier If they
are firat dipped In boillna wnter.
Uie Varnlth
Put a coat of varnish or enamel
on the ineide of drawers or shelves.
They look much better and are more
easily kept clean than by use of paper.
Rmting Cut Olass
Never rinse cut glass under the
faucet, aa breakage ia due to audden
rbangee of temperature. Wash each
piece aeparately In warm water with
ammonia, and rlnaa and dry at onca.
SEE M. & W.
ofapGnity Rifit Keynafc in
An
GOOD TEETH 'ARE A PRICELESS GIFT
To Neglect Thorn la Not Only to Neglect Beauty But Alao to Lay
Menace Upon Health
' : is"
tW .V if
4 I" Si
J
Beautiful tefth possible
By MMT3. OEOROKTTR
TJEAUTIt'UL teeth wert onca con
sldered only an asset for beauty,
but today wa know they mean health
as well and perfect onea are mora
valuable than the perfect pearls to
which they are ao frequently likened.
To neglect your teeth Is to wrjeci
your health. Physicians today blame
infected tonsils and abscessed teeth
for rheumatism, nervous and blood ; ,
disordera and any number of affile- '
lions that seem in no wuy related to.
tho tenth.
Ho It Is more than a matter of
vanity to take care of jour molars
nnd to keep your teeth at borne. Ami
what you puy the dentist Is really
payment on a health policy.
Visit your dentist regularly, twir.!
n year la not too often. Have email
cavltlee attended to immediately, and
aee that your gums are kept In a.
healthy a condition as possible.
Tha brushing of teeth Is very Im
portant, eince It removea the par-;
ticlra of food that cling to tha teeth
and cause decay.
Huve two or three brushes so thst j
thfy can he thoroughly dried after
each using and discard one as soon as
It aeeina too soft or too weak. Jlruh I
your teeth after each tueal If possible.
If not. give them attention morning'
nnd evening, brushing with a motion I
down or up from tbe gum.
Vse di-ntal floss to cl.an betwe.n
the teeth, hut be carefui not to let
it cut the gunia as this irritates the
gums.
There are a number of good tooth
pontes and powders on tha market,
and salt water Is also a cleansing
agrnt. If you are troubled with an
avl rendition In the mouth use a
wnh of milk of magnesia before re
tiring. An offensive breath la often the
direct result of decaying teeth, ami
must lie remedied by dental care, but
a mouth wash night and morning will
tend to purify lha brealb.
Naturally, tha cars of tho teeth
ebould be begun aa aoon aa tha first
testa appear and I eannot lmprese
-Vk . . ' ?e. - IwM. -11 I1, ''mAHZ.. -an ' . r . ' v? .1.
DOLLAR DAY AD
An unrivalled showing of spring's loveliest
lingerie so fresh nnd delightful in color
nnd texture,. Yet so moderately priced when
one considers their tasteful design nnd ex
cellent quality.
Soft cottons, crepe, nainsook, batiste and
linen. Lustrous silks darium, satin, crepe
do chino nnd georgette. And ns for color
you may choose from such dcloctnhlo shndes
as foam green, sunshine yellow, blish pink,
nzuro blue, npricot, orchid or whito.
HAND EMBROIDERED PHIUPPINH OOWNS
CHEMISE (2.48
FRENCH VOILE CHEMISE $3.95
HAND EMHROIDDEUED VOIUfl OOWNS U"t
RADIUM SILK OOWNS J8.76
RADIUM SILK CHEMISE 3.95
BILK CREPE DE CHINE OOWNS J9.60
SILK CUEPB DE CHINE CHEMISE 3.95
ITALIAN OLOVB SILK VESTS 13.25
OLOVB SILK BLOOMERS 13.60
FRENCH OLOVB SILK STEP-INS 14.50
i RAYON SILK CHEMISE J1.98
VESTS 1 29
BLOOMERS AND 8TEP-INS 9So ,
only through constant care,
too atrnngly on mothers the Impor
Uinca of the baliy'a dental care.
When teething a baby should have
lima water In tha milk to make the
first teeth stronger, and tha teeth
should be cleaned occasionally with
milk of mngnesln. Teach the child to
brush hie own teetb aa aoon aa he la
I'KfiOV PAIOR FKOCKS AT TITE M. & W.
STOKK EXCLUSIVELY IN EUGENE
9n9n vrran aih Um&tort
ON PAGE 5
f
V i.
AND
old enough to handle the brush and
form this as a regular habit
Take very good care of the first
tcutb and have them filled if neces
sary because they detormine the
shape and strength of tbe second set.
Bad habits, audi an thumb-sucking,
should never be allowed to form,
since this will ruin the shape of the
Jaws and often interfere with proper
breathing. Crooked teeth should be
straightened, and the bony structure
given every chsnce to develop as it
should.
Adenoids, bad tonsils and any
throat afflictions should all be treated
early in order to preserve the beauty
of the mouth. If teeth are given
proper care In childhood they will al
most tuke care of themselves in ma
turity.
Spring Fabrics
Crepe Roma, crept aatin, chiffon
faille and moira are typea of mn
teri.l that are most appropriata for
interpolating tha new apring atylea.
Street Costume
An attractive street costume has a
short atrnight blouse of red kasha
cloth and a akirt of black, with red
buttona.
New Overblouaee
Overlilouses of printed silk art
combined very nicely with akirta of
plain material.
Tha Slotted Tla
Tha atole affect or tho slotted tie
running down the canter of frock
with long, free enda la very much fea
tured aa a change from the acarf
of last season.
Kasha Linings
Linings of natural kaaha cloth art
used In silk coats, the colore being
exactly the same. Sometimes these
aro roversible.
BACK TO A
BIT OF LACE
Whes medtrn wiald snt elipr-H a
pftly cut la. cttl boy ib cnlUri and
cuHa and manniah taillrara, and invaded
tnaa'a world ht diactudad lace sad frill
Bat h new turrvndcrtd ef ptt prv
regit. 4 vofflin'i rig tit to chaiife nr
mmd. And thu SpH"f w ht fkkte
stuid sn Uvortof s bit of lac.
As If dreading to ettl sttentifm to her
acminr cf ai.ge ol hart, in aoma ol her
euitumca tr but ahylr ausifta thia touch
of lac. Sht nlio it into her frerka jn tha
.rm ol lace sotlcta, niffl-Ml floimcea ol taea,
tare yoke. lace elcevea, "Ucey" iineitMna
of pneke't and brlta, and inserted panel
and medallions oi lace.
But fa ottirta of her coawrtiea t??"
avre fcnH atvat thia leminina- torn ah a
t.Wen. and we And Vyr proudly ttipprnf
loch in town liihioned entirely from tltta
dainfreft. and nlmieat, and moat feminma ot
alt fabric Ute.
She la wearfnt fmcka of aoft ahadow
bee. ol "cobwehhr" ChantUly laoe. fleam.
Ing m-tal lace, omhre laee. laoe tinted to
the mnit delicate ol faietvow hue, and Urea
entnbinert with toft ehiffona and awwttttae.
So. If von will he chio--ed Into tow
an tea. di( down into yorrr old trunks, and
get out that bit el la reader sod oid lacal