. ...rdaening, May 16, 1925
mE EUGENE GUAKD
Pago Seven
J .m MFI BIX)
A Twn wo .v, i
Yi; Haas, pastor of toe i
l i."V Oily m.mb.r. of
t,m jit families were In t-
?he weddin. Mr. and
:wan h.ve "ne north for.'
but will return to mass
? S. i .whrre b0,h
a" " j- of friends.
,btr8 of the Eugene Dough- j
WMkfi"club have been invited:
I" nii-nic luncheon to be
""".'.it WedneKlay at the Hotel
I, Cottage tirofe by members
? , dub i" 'hat city. lbnpian-(
., ro are to trlepnone ior ,
Ha -Mrs- b mmVT2 1
ru! or to .Mrs. " i"""-.
"S.Sk. MiUs. Mr,. G. !
I if0 M.' , t rs Ror Short. ;
.. nf Kueene women have
1 P""1', ,, ., at n tea to
U !'' '-,,. in Cottate:
I " TUrs Wavne Green, Mrs. Guy :
0'- 0,n s,brt will be
J&rf F. L. Grannia at the
I ifuir. ...
t-j: r. Knnnn. Mifts Vivian
LriWa Mi.. Klibh Null e
I f.f""' tnmnprnw after-
a .-hor. thev have
I,,,, from i"""
w. the Pt fewnya.
.UflPohln interest to the col-
ni ecu"1"11" .
thin week was the an-
Su'ment of the engngemrat of
," Miss Kelly is the daughter of
rind Mr.. John W. Kelly of Port
', . r,limte of the T'niver-
cit of Oreion, and a member of
Mta Gamma aororuj.
r-i.nd. in Eugene were interested
to lorn "f the engagement of Miss
Betty n. nui"'' ;"-
frnafj. " '"inner i u '";"'
tridnit of Eugene but is now living
i. Portland. She is the daughter of
Mr. ni Mrs. f). W. Bunker of Day
ton Orefon. Mr. Kenney is a Benior
j, the University of Oregon medical
KhooL The wedding is to be on event
tl June.
v. ntto fiilstmn was hostess for
t lorelv luncheon given Thursday at
bir home, having as her guests the
members of U. D. Brlge olub. A
life bouquet of mid-spring flowers
ni tbe centerpiece used. Mrs. James
Koepke was an invited guest of the
Hob. In two weens L. u. cum is
to entertain with a covered dish din-
Jn interesting evening meeting of
tke week was that of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Eugene chamber of
commerce Wednesday. Several Impor
tant matters were taken up. Mrs.
Ethel Smith. Mrs. II. E. McKinney.
Mrs. Fred Hydorn and Mrs. Agnes
Smith were admitted as new mem
ber.. As a musical program Miss
Anoa Katherine Gnrrett. snug, and
Miss Jean Spencer gave a reading.
The auxiliary voted to give fifteen
dollars to the summer band concert
fnnd.
Outetooding of the year's events
for tbe auxiliary is the banquet given
etch spring as the final affair for the
jnr. This year the banquet Is to
be fiven May 27. Those who are
to have charge are Mrs. O. R Lee,
Mrs. George Kecgan. Mrs. Roy Cur
tii, Mrs. K. H. Peterson, Mrs. H.
H. Earle. Arranging tho progrnm
ire Mrs. George V. Davis,- Mrs. C.
H. Derine. Mrs. J. 11. Humphrey,
Sin. E. M. Humvoodie, Mrs. O. K.
Pupin., Mrs. M. V. Kcgleston. Mrs.
S. H. Eispass, Mrs. Glenn Elkins.
Tickets are to go on sale soon, and
any be obtained at the chamber of
commerce rooms from Mrs. E. Eu
cne Chadwick. Heretofore the tick
ets could be secured any time, includ-
ifir the night of the banquet, but un
der a new ruling this year tickets
1 be on sale oniv until six o'clock
Hit 2, the night before the ban
quet.
LARGE, LACY HATS TO BE SUMMER VOGUE
Delicate Rainbow Tints to be Popular For Both Hate and Frocks During Coming
Warmer Season
ent, the poppy sale to be held thia i tp; T ;
year on May 7, ysi, 2, and St). j LynUlM (iTCy SOJ'S:
ulr interest for hut year thia city
old more than any other city In the
tate.
I I "--KT -I ' ' I I
v s V -iv fl;
Dear Misi Greyt ,
I live in a little country Tillage1
Mrs. E V. Dorrit la general chair- where moat all of the people Udk
man for the sale thia year, and head- j "bout the girla; they don't tell the
Quarters are to be established at the truth or It would be different. Som
Lave and llarrett store on Ninth ave- j o titer girls and 1 are getting very
nue eaat. Mrs. Dorri. has announced 1 tired of it- what would you advlee ue
aa other membara of the committee 'to do aboirt it? I em going on 15 and
and tlie organizations which they rep-j in the eighth grade at ichool. I
reaent as follow: Mrs. E. S. Tuttle, j hardly ever go out with the boys,
Presbyterian churvb; Mrs. It. II. Jet people talk bnd aboirt me and
r"ield, Congregational church; Mr. : I hve not a good name here. If
Irflioy Turner, Uaptist church; Mra. ; anything, what does my writing ahow?
llatnble, Mrs, Axlell, and Mra. Pro- : Thanking yen for your kindneaa..' "S
utc, Fairmotnit churehes; Mrs. Kd- I ' " ' . V. O.-H. 1
bloom. Methodist Episcopal church; 1 To V. O. H, I think you have ei
Mra. X. C. Nelaon, Triuity Lutheran aggerated. perhaps, in your own
church; Itcv. Kreilerick t). Jennings. mind the reports about you. If you
Episcopal churchy Itev. Father H - j conwentiouely know what others are
Hara, Catholic church; Mr. It. B. saying nhoul yon la not true, you
Dunbar, Christian church; Mrs. Frank ' have nothing to worry about. Some
Kay Eddy, Unitarian church; Mrs. limea l.Vyear-old jlrla frequently be
Biddle, Parent-Teachers asuuciatinii; come too wrapped up in their own
Mrs. ilarolil Heytien, Eiret National i tronblea, and spend ton much time
bank; Mrs. Cbauiberlnin, Hank of worrying over what others may think
Commerce; Mrs. Urcy, Ulliteil States i f them. My advice is. be aure you
National Himk: Mrs. Clinton Chereni. are right and you need not ' worry
lliver road, Santa Clnra; Miss Hut h ! over the comments made. Your writ
ing nows tacK ot i-,utice alkl tnnr
it has been hastily done, ). tft
Borin. M'cst Springfield; -Mr. I. Jen.
sen, McMorran and Washtiurne; Mrs.
. Tho small hat, so popular for several seasons, will be burled this summer under an avalanche of
large, lacy hats.' Dorothy Burgess, the flapper In "Dancing Mothers," Is shown wearing two of these
new creations by Bendel. Above Is a crushed strawberry color hat with a pleated lace top and under
facing. Around the crown Is a narrow satin ribbon. The feature of the model below Is the streamer
laced through the brim. This hat Is made with rose colored tagal hemp mushroom.
By HORTKXSB SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer
VEW -YORK. May 10. Chasing
the woarpr is willing to carry, will be above the face munt be liiuidled skill
the rnRe." fully. Often the woman who can wnr
To substantiate his words he show- a pink gown is not at nil attractive
rainbows Will become an active oho .00 - .,. inlr - -flltAW tnin l.nH irrnon mr. hritir Ant
pursuit this aummer. at least chasing ond whit0i two of the most attractive tints in tho skin that wou.ld better
rainbow tints will be, according to bcinf; hown jn illustration. blush unseen. And light colored hats
Henri Bendel, creator of women s The m0Bt revolutionary model Is do cry for youthful models.
t j-los. - y , jacc brimmesd one. There's some- "A rod or pink facing to a hot will
"U is not only a season of high thing very mid-victorian about that, always throw a rosy glow over a polo
color, but a one of delicate, dreamy you must admit. It enn be depended foco but there is no more kindly color
shades as well, particularly for the upon to set the masculine heart than a soft gray blue that brings out
young girl," he says. "Simple frocks nfhrtter, every time. It is very color- the blue eyes of the blond or enn-
of georgette, chiffon and crepe de ful as well, in ado of horsehair braid trout s with the dark hair of tbe
chine, will be topped with large, lacy crushed strawberry, with lace above brunette."
hats that exactly match the frock in and beneath the brim. A narrow satin The large Imt of this season, be
color. - v ribbon the exact shade of the straw said, usually has a very deep mid
"Not for many seasons has fashion decorates the crown. Tory well fitted crown and- may b
favored the "mid-summer" hat." We Streamers Coming, Too shorter across the bnrk thnn in front,
have been rushed from felts to vel- And streamers are coming bock, "Women are becoming much more
vets, with possibly a brief turn at the too! subtle with their millinery than ever
mi In n or leghorn, but the Ince trim- Another evidence that we nre going before The untrimmed, plain felt
med. light-colored truly summer hat wlclc to 'e previous century for our hats they have becoma so accustomed
has found no place on fashion's pro- inspiraticfi. Sec the rose colored to have not been flattoring, and have
gram, hemp model with the wide sotin rib- style only when woru jiint right. With
bon of the same color draped around picturesque, colorful anil very fcml-
AM Is Changed the crown, dripping right through the nine hats again the vogue, women
"This year all is changed. The brim and cuddling on the shoulder, should be able to work wonders with
colorful straw, with as much brim as "Naturally," said Mr. Bendel, "color their costumes.'
1 ella Borin, Schavfers Bros, store;
C J. Sohaefers, Knights of Columbus;
Ben Russell, Elks lodge; Mrs. Waldo
Adams, Osburn hotel; Mm. Lynn S.
Mcl'ready, University of Oregon.
All poppies sold in Oregon are made
in the state veterans' hospital in
lVrtland, and all funds secured from
tbe solo are to be used for disabled
veterans and their families in Oregon.
And thus it Is thnt the little red
poppy wilt come again aa the remem
brance of the sacrifices made and as
a means of helping those who are
still disnMcd because of those sacri
fices. As a beautiful thought, of the
day corao the wo wis of a poem writ
ten by Miss Moina Michael as an
answer tv the beautiful verse, "In
Flanders Fields";
"Oh, you who sleep In Flanders field
Sleep sweet to rise anew
We caught the Torch you threw
And hold it high, wo keep the Faith
With nil who die. f
We oherish. too, the poppy red .,
That grows in fields where valor led;
It seems to signal to' the skres
Thnt hlood of heroes never dies,
But lends a luster to the red 1
Of the flowers that bloom above the
dead
In Khindeni Fields.
And now the Torch and Poppy red
W-e wear in honor of our dead
Fear not that ye have died for naught
We've learned tho lesson thnt ye
tmight
In Flanders Fields."
The eirls of the I. A. II. closs
and Busy Bees of tho Fall-mount
Presbyterian Sunday school were
hosts to a Mother aud Oaughter party
last Friday night, at tho church. In
teresting readings were given by
various members, and songs were
sung by all. Muthers told funny little
Incidents which happened by their
daughters when young children. Mrs.
Winterherger gave n toast to tho
daughters and mothers. Various
games were enjoyed by everyone pres- i
ent. Later in the evening refresh-,
ments were nerved to tho following:
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Winterherger,
Mrs. J. II. Zehrung ond Mrs. O. W.
Axtell, teachers of the two classes,
Sirs. T. H. Garrett, Mrs. S. M. Day,
Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Onrr,
Mrs. John Wlnstcd, Mrs. Millard,
Mrs. Surdam, Mrs. Honitr Tike, Mae
Ellis, Elsie Everett, Ardis Surdam,
Rose and Ines Simons, Florence Bo
tampa, Irma ond Jona Stephenson,
Beatrice ond Pearl Winsted, Edna
and Mildred Pike and Margaret Millard.
Eugene, Oregon, May lit.
Peor Miss tirey:
Aa I have been a constant reader
of your column, I wonder if you could
solve my mystery? I have been going
with this young man for some four
years. Several weeks ago one of his
boy friends induced him to leave me
to go with other girls who are con
sidered "tough." Now that he Is
tired of them he wanta to come back
to me. IJe used to bo the man of my
dreams, but since this has hnppened
I find that I care nothing for his
company. Ho Is of a very respecta
ble fondly and my folka approve of
In in in every way. He la 21 and I
am K What shall I do, drop him
or let him continue coming to see
me? BEBE.
To Bebe After four years of ac
quaintance with tho man of whom
you speak and you imy you do not
care for Ms company, I hoflild think
It would be good judgment to "drop"
him, as you say. From what you
write he evidently Is not Hj desirable
frtond. You ore only 18 and it Is
heHt to forget wich foolishnesH and
your "mystery" will be aolved.
. 4
I Home Hints I
TF YOU do not have a regular linen
closet, a tall chest of drawers will
answer the purpose very well.
Refrigerator Hint
Hot food should never bo put Into
the refrigerator as it raises the tern
peroture, and hence tho ice bill.
.1 I s
Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Wells,
Mia Edith McKnne, Miss S. E. Skene.
Miss Sue Bodollet gave on illustrated
t:ilk tf her trip to Europe last year.
i nd Miss r lorenre Magowan spoke on
hostesses for the occasion and were
MrfV Nora Kingman, Mrs. Lucy Lud
ford, Mrs. Jeswie Marsh, Mrs. Lydin
Cook, Mis. Gail Listen, Mrs. Anna
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chanman en- i
hrtiined at dinner Tuesday evening. 1
in occasion heinir the former's birth- Iii.!
iij anniversary. i
Mrs. G. F. Skipworth, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Franklin Hnus, Mr. and Mra. E. U.
Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Star
buck, Mr. and Mr. A. E. Boberls,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, Mr. and Getchell, Mra. Emma Wyeoff,. Mrs.
recrention work for business women. Mr. A. L. Ingolls, Mr. and Mrs. It. Martha Ierry. Mrs. NeUe Price, Mm.
Mrs. Prudence E. Clark anng a group j A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Stranb, Morgan and Mr Anna Henderson,
of sours. In two werks the club is j Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and;
to have a luncieon nt the Osburu Mrs. Louia II. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr, and Mrs. George W. Darin
A covered dish dinner snd enrd nnr-
'J i to be jtiven the coming Fridny
ening by members of Tillicums
TV ftff;iir in tn h iriven nt thp
'M of Mr. find Mrs. Stanley Steven
lrl member nf the rluh are rn
''"limnj their husbands for the eve-
Mr. unit Mm II Ti T An.fnnn Inft
"-... in i "iiiiii.ii ' nil"
Sfter Viititiff fnr a torn rlnra n
inciis r,f ,i.,k,. i..a
"ins Ch-tMiinn nrnl Mi Henrv-
Ml Lawrence.
"f the Ufside Bridge club at
1 r nrtme yeMerdflv nft rrnnnn.
Mrs. George V. Hitchcock is to en-
Paul It Kelty, Mr. and Mrs. A. nt. 1 wer hoets for n delightful evening
DixoD, Mr. and Mrs. E. l:. Ie, Mr. ' at their home Thursday when they
and Mr. Eugene (,'hadwick, Mr. and entertained the Little (')uh Around the
terrain with a one o'clock luncheon j Mrs. William G. Hale, Mr. and Mrfc, t'onor. Specially invited guets of the
Thursday at the country club, compli-j Henry D. Sheldon, Mr. and Mr. M. evening wero Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
menting'.Mrs. M. M. Tuft. ill. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1 Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ilntha-
I Kuykendail, Miss Mary McCornack, ! way, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elkitifc. und
Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy are j Mrs. Flora Moedonold. Mrs. A. H. Mrs. H. E. Browne of Port land,
entertaining as guests this week-end ' McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Totter. ' mother of Mrs. Davis.
Mr. aud Mrs. tiage Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. George Rebec, Mr. and
the tatter's mother. Mra. William Mrs. W. C. Yorsn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Whitney of Sun Diego, California. Push Warner, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Christopher are Saunders
The outstanding event of the week
for the metnhership of the Eugene
Golf oud Country club will be the
i Tri-City tournament at the local
' course tomorrow, many from Snlem
Carol, n Allen left Wednesday
' m Friiici.rn after visiting for
,,ir- I'-Hn Erie W Alln ,,f nnl.
Ml ( Ml,, ith ll.o V V
A. :it YMirrtbama. .Ispan, and has
"t m th fnited States for the past
was to ssil from Ssn
t.-.-jj in 1 nrtlofI, returning
-lM Grtr-id- Talbot and the girls
Mtln-k hill entertninoH mt din-
1 Poppies, beautiful red poppies, mil
! lions of thm, so full of rnnning In
representing the sacrifices of a time
; so recently past, are being rnnde in
hospitals throughout the lnnl utwler
the direction of the auxiliary of the
: American legion, for the annus! ev
....r..iers and their wires.
nail, ipv, nnn .ii rs. a.
f :heP t rilnra. Bev. and
H
H iv T' ,;iff"n. Bev. and Mrs.
W,rn' ripy- nd Mrs. Frederick G.
I Iier- M Mrs. Frank Fny
J- -r. rd Mrs. Krrd J. Clark.
Out-of-town patrons include: Cot
tage Grove Mr. snd Mrs. Ilalph
Mr. and Mra. W. P. Fell entertain- Snearow,' Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede. ; and Corvallis to bo here for the oc-
ed with a charming dinner party at Albany Mr. and Mra. Percy Young. ! cosion. A luncheon nt noon, and a
their home Thursday evening, the af- 'Junction City Mr. and Mrs. Italph dinner In the evening nre to he held,
fnir being given in honor of Mrs. Bailey. Springfield Mr. and Mrs. (. j Those planning to stay for dinner nre
Cloud D. Borer who recently return ' B. Ke-ey, Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. j nked to phon their reservations to
ed from Europe, and for Mr. and Mra. Hughes. Salem Mr. snd Mrs. Sam ' the Country Huh.
I,ee Bown (Margaret Fell) who have Kozer, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Snelltng. j
come back to Eugene to make their Mr. .1. A. Churchill. Corvallis Mr.
home from El Paso, Texas. Sweet 1 nnd Mrs. Paul Petre, Mr. and Mrs.
pens made an attractive centerpiece ,Tnme L. Gnult, Bosoburg Mr. and
t tho tabs where cover were placed Mrs. C, A. Jtrnnd. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
for ten. Bridge was played. Heinline, .ludge and Mrs. J. W. Hamil-
" s ton. Portland Colonel mid Mr. W.
One and all of Eugene are proclaim- S. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.
ing "The Creation." the oratorio be- Thomas. Mr. snd Mrs. .fames Kerr,
ig presented for the i-econd time this Judge and Mrs. Chsrleu Carey, Mr.
evening at the Methodist Kpiecopal jmd Mrs. Ca-e. Mayor and Mrs.
chunh by the Eugene Oratorio so ; Georr Bakr, Bishop and Mrs. Sum
ciety, as the greatest musical achieve. , ner, Mr. and Mrn F. W. Gvlrich,
merit of the year. Prominent Eugene Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Mr.
soeiety folk who are patrons and pa- and Mr. William H. Borer. Mr. and
tronejise- for the affair are: j Mrf. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George
President and Mrs. P. I Campbell. Wilhnr Heed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Den
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chamber, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ko-neer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ft. I mm el. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter I lard wick, Eliz
Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. S-Mh Bih E. Johnson.
Irnwav. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
A congenisl group ot matrons.
niernSer of the Wer Side Social clnb
met at the beautiful home of Mrs.
.!.er Burroughs Thursday after
noon. Tbe hours were spent in sew
irg. The same group mer the second
Tlnir-diy in April at the home of
Mr. A. Peter Nelson where Mra.
I
Fashion Plaques
Weth.rtiff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jn
kins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. l alkins,
Mr. snd Mrs. 1. V.. rinndiren, Mrs.
Bnir I Itniart, Mr. and Mr. F. X.
S.ha-f'rs, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Til
fanv. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. 1'ifMs, Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Mac'sdrr. Mr. and Mrs.
Frrd F.. fmith. Mr. and Mra. .
H 3,
'i.niri. Mr t. at ritiil
' 'i h m. of l I. lln.T,
if A'hsnr and Mr..
Illf'I-.r nf V.n.t. w.r.
, ll"rn nffir-MUinr. dnlr
...... "'J"1' r prrs.nt f -r the
and Mrs. rinflfj wiM
. .
, ;:E'"" riari'r of the Trnff..
l''"':ns. Women's rluh en
erenint in the par-T;-.
' hi nw tf ncr.fationsi eburrh
,,"f About fortr wfr
"". Honeuea. wen M. M.
Fell, .Mr. and Mrs. C harts I'uiiham. illism i nm. Jr.. wss ir.n prrs-
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Siirrv Mr. snd ldnt, and Mrs. Sam Mi 'all, -r-
Mrs. Frederii-k O. Jnnins. H't. F-. tari.
V. O Hira. .Mr. and Mn. Wilson II. ...
Jfwett, Mrs. W. F. J.wtt. Mr. and SntT-fir mmSrs and friend.
Mrs. Iiarid Oraham. Mr. and Mrs. f th W. II. f. X.edle rluh iwl at
lirorr I. I!itih'fx"k. Mr. and Mrs. !li po"t rooms i'f th armorr Thurs-
Karl (iniliank. Mrs. Anne Ind.htinr dnr efternonD. The rm. re at-
I!e-k Mr. and Mrs. Hand Auld. Mr. trsrHi-.lr dkl in sprint (lowers.
..j 'm,. li.r l nd.rwoo.1. Mr. and and ih. I'nr laM ww i-.nlr.i with
Mrs W. F 'J. Tharh.r, Mr. and Mrs lrn l. ,ii iut and a ninn.r of pan
E1LLJ
I i. i i 2 A i. . . . J
Papar on food
Food should never bo covered with
paper of nny kind, with the possible
exception of oiled paper to exclude
the air.
ClRCLT SASf
Tlio idcnl (firdln for tho netio woinim. Cora
fortablo, ensy to woar pirdlo nrlnptod to all
tyixs of fiRiiroa and is a splondid rorsot to
liavo for nil sorts of wear with stroot attire,
for sports lime, lounging parties, dances,
swimminp;, etc,
It promolos ilin "flattor.pd back" effect so
necessary in obtaining tho slim silhouette the
fashion typo of tho day.
"THE MOTm ELASTIC THTi COR-
SKT THE MOKE GRACEFUL THE '
FIGURE."
".Nature's Rival girdles of pink-Broche with"
elastic inserts
$5.00 ; ,
Nature's Rival nil si'k einstio girdles
$8.50
lylomn iWerSfhmxc8tBir
Miiiip'"wiii;riis'inr
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
Home Menus
Breakfast Minted oranne juice,
cereal, thin cream, crisp Rrahnm
toast, broiled bacon, French toast,
sirup, milk, coffee.
Euncheon AspnrnRus crrs, brown
bred and butter sandwiches, rhubarb
merinKtic pudding, milk, tea.
I tinner Boast shoulder of lamb,
riced potatoes, beet greens, fruit and.
vegetable salad, whole wheat bread,
creom puffs with strawberry filling,
milk, coffee.
Fresh mint leaves crushed in
orange juice make a drink that is
most refreshing on a worm evrltix
morning.
A sprig of mint is delicious In each
kIhik of iced tea. ,
Mint souce, jelly or fee Is tradi
tionally the finishing touch to latnh,
hut it's juite as acceptable with other
meats.
Asparagus eggs ninkea n satisfac
tory company dish for luncheon.
Asparagus Eggs
Two and one-half cups milk, d
tablespoons butter, II tablespoons
flotir, .j tcnfpooii fin ill, paprika, l'j
cups cooked asparagus, T eggs.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly. The
iipparagun should be cut into inch
pieces. When the ssuce is thick and
witioofh add nHparagiis and turn Into
n buttered baking dish. Open eggn
into n saucer and carefully slide into
baking dish, taking rare not to
hreitk the yolk. ( 'over dish and
place in a moderate over until egg
are set. K-ne from the linking flie-h
on triangles of hot toast.
Rhubarb Mrrlnquo Puddinn
Fight fsllcert hot blltterr-'l toiiNt. 'J
nipi rhubarb cut in inch pie,es, 'J
eggs, 2 Cups lliilk, ! tablenn.ona pow
dered sugar, apple jelly.
The bread chould be nit in slices
one-half inch thlek. But a layer of
toast into a buttered linking dih.
Cover with a layer of rhubarb and
sprinkle wjth hi mp sugar. Con
tinue layer for layer until all Is used,
reserving 'j nip sugnr. The JaM
layer should be of toast. Best the
yolks nf the eegs, and sugar and milk
snd stir unfit utT is dissolved, i'otir
Into the pudding difh. There should
be enough milk to cover the top layer
of toast. Add more if neresnnry.
Cover dish and bake in a slow oven
for 40 minutes. Beat whites of eigi
unfit stiff and dry. Bent in augsr
Bemove pudding from oven and
spread with Hly, cover with meringue
aud bake eight minutes in a moderate
ly slow oven.
The bloiiie of this season has lost f
something of its severe simplicity and
DANCINQ FROCKS
Lilies of the valb-y are used most
effectively tn trim white dancing
: frock of setin or chiffon. The rom
j bi out ion of green and white is a
most popular one now.
PETER PAN COLLAR
The leir i'sn collar, though moni
i K.irvh Mr and Mr C sip. I here was roil esu, touoen ny a mrge lace jaum ip quu b, h- w-utt -niiriimiK on ine young gin, rre-
B Wilionghby, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. a mnicsl program with Minnie Hoi- the territory between the collar and ly heromii.g to the nature woman
Bog-ra, Mr and Mr. ' I. Borer, comb at tb pisno. There waa also belt. For the tailored suit this la the hh needs a alight rai-e at the back
Mr and Mr Carl O WasnSunie. a Tiadrille followed by the luncheon. idal actv.mplihment, aa-l the feiU-and usually a V or L'-abaprd openmf
kr. an4 VLrm. W. NvwtU, Mr. and -Tba April divUton mmbera war, ininity of Uit waartr ta anhaoced. 1 la front.
Kir nV. .
On
Take a.
GypsjT
Portable
With You
Week-End
Trips
This compact and easily operated Portable
Phonograph will add greatly to the pleasure
of any week end outing on the river, in the
mountains or at the coast.
You will enjoy owning a Gypsy because it
is so easily taken along whether it be an
evening picnic or a six month's tour.
i
Price $25
cJMarshall's
MKMLIN AND OTIIF.U 0OO11 PIAXOS
K0ISOX rilOXOOKAI'US AN' I) KKCOHRS
Stanley Bldg. 56 Ninth St.