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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
o O Iher 21, 1928. TIT?! KtJOffKB 9V AH Pflge Tflevon ocify Clubs en' W6l 2 jllll p worn f TP Uj, W. J-J. Party is Thursday ... uADtAU I flWBV ErgE card party of the Ladies, of the Elks wa an enjoyuuie hliuix 01 SSMr.. 0. A Faust, ilr. B J At tea time u uu iitpgs luncheon, the girls from the t',nn8. aviating. They included Helen Rry and Ueorgia McAntire. Mrs. J WHD ,M -uni L card rooms. The next meeting is Klrt George C. Stanley will be in .irirfi or tne cara rooms. airs. n.Paul Kneelana are to be noatess jj, the dining room. LEAVING FOR CANADA v. nr1 Mrs. William Barker and L William, are to leave Saturday r Vancouver, u. io soeuu K,iBtmns with Mr. Barker's parents. W. and Mrs. William Barker, Sr. GOING TO PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman -rill be among Eneeneans to spend ihristmai away. They are going to Portland. TO BE AWAY ilr. and Mrs. Konert w. tari plan in end cnnaunas nouaays at la Irande. , PARTY FRIDAY1 EVENING Sunshine club s annual ihriBtmas kirty is to De given c riaay evening it the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Whealer when members entertain ihiir hushands. There will be a din rr party to be followed by a Christ nil tree and exchange of gifts. GUESTS COMING I Dr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Moody ire to have as their Christmas holi- itrruests, the latter a son and aaugn -r-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mighells Barleieh of Oregon City. GOING TO PORTLAND Mrs. Lettle Mowrev is to leave this Tk-end for Portland to be gone over Christmas and the unWersitx ra cation period. 1 COMING FOR VACATION Mr. and Mra. H. E. Schaefers hare recelred word that three of tholr chil dren from outoftown will be home for over the Chrlitmaa vacation. Francis Bchaefers la coming from Menlo Park. California, where he is intending school. Mil. Marie Schaef ers I. coming from Burnt, Oregon, where she la teaching, and Ieo Bchaef ers la coming from Portland where be la working. 8UPPER POSTPONED The eupper planned by the Girl Scout, troop at the Y. W. C. A. Bat- urduy evening baa been poitponed. Menu For Today I Children's Party Event Of Thursday By 8I9TER MART DUEAKF AST Chilled prune and IJ lemon Juice, cereal, cream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. Lunche.on Cream of celery soup, croutons, open salmon sandwiches, dried apricot jelly, tea. Dinner Broiled codfish steaks with lemon butter, riced potatoes, kale In cream sauce, tomato and pineapple salad, cherry puff pudding, milk, cof fee. To make the lemon butter which is spreud over the fish before serving, cream 4 tablespoons butter. Add teaspoon salt and H tea spoon pepper and 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Then add very slowly 1 scant tablespoon lemon juice and spread immediately over fish. The heat of the fish melt the butter and absorbs the mixture. Dried Aprloot Jelly Two cupB stewed dried apricots rubbed through a sieve. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 orange, cup boiling wa ter, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 bananas. It will take about 4 pound of apricots before soaking and stewing to make two cups of fruit with its juice when sifted. Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Add sugar and boiling water to softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add orange juice and apricot puree. Let stand until beginning to thicken and then arrange alternate layers of sliced bananns and jelly in a mold first dipped in cold water. Let stand sev eral hours to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with or without a garnish of whipped cream. Dried peaches could be used in place of apricots. (Copyright, 1028, NEA Service, Inc.) Twenty-firs children and their mothers enjoyed the Christmas party Si von Thursday afternoon by Mrs. herman W. Moodv. sunertntendmt of the primary Sunday sdhool at Central Presbyterian church, and members of the teaching staff. The party was given In the church parlors that were garly decked In Christmas trees and holly. The stock ings were filled and arranged In front of the fireplace. At the tea hour Mrs. Virgil and Mrs. Horace Borne tt poured. In charge of the party were Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Mrs. N. C. Nelson, Mrs. E. D. Curtis. Mrs. E. Bickel, Mrs. Clifford Surrell. A program was given by the little folks with the folkuviur taking oart: Joyce Clark. War--m Mack. Patricia Tiffany, Margaret and Pteton Zim merman, Jack Steele, Betty Ware. Suzanne and Albert Oavltt, Margaret DeCou, Edith Onthank. Various songs were sung by the children. Camp Fire Girls Give Out Awards Tlotiwa group of Camp Fire Girls met on Wednesday evening of thin week at which time a ceremonial wns held to give awards as follows: Hon or to May MnsterHon, Grace Iseni inger, and Gladys Simons; wood gath ers rank to Ingrid Johnson. Mabel Edison was welcomed as a new mem ber and Mrs. John Simons was Init iated as a new guardian. Mfss Beatrice Towers presided nt the meeting. The group made plans for n New Year's watch party to be given at the winter camp which is t" be selected later. Reports wero given that the nursery being conducted by the group at the McMorran and AVnshbnrne store is doing nicely. The next regular meeting is to he held January 3. On Monday evening of this week the group held ceremon ial practice. 1 "My children despise eggs, yet they ought to have them" Delight them with this sugar, vanilla and milk egg-nogl Pjf'jX 'Mf We recently heard i mother lay that hr gcy 1 ' children simply desplae egg, and yet she Knew nuw imuim iib. miiiuiw, -on- their diet. There are many adults also who do not Ilka the taste of eggs. Not only that, but many people, both children and adults, who do like egga tire of them rather quickly. Here la a very simple recipe for an egg-nog so delicious that It will aatisfy everybody and !t is almost Impossible to taate egg in It " Beat the yolk separately and blend in two teaapoons of sugar, then add half a pint of milk and whip in the beaten egg white; sdd V, teaapoon of vanilla and beat until frothy. Thia delicious blend may be varied by adding a tablespoon of chocolate ayrup. or a spoonful of ice cream. This tasteful drink encouragea an appetite for eggs and milk, both of which are such beneficial foods for children and adulta. As every mother knows, it is absolutely necessary that her children have' milk, and It is very important that they have egga. Note what a little sugar does for taate. Sugar is nature's ' Ideal flavor. Sugar la not only nutriment In its most Inexpensive . form It adds sest and enjoyment to nearly every healthful food ; that la known. There is no substitute for sugar In the dally diet. ' The Sugar Institute. Mince Meat, Pre-Norman Christmas Dish, Brings Good Luck at Yuletide By 8ISTER MARY i that Is clear lean meat Tlis heart and (NEA Service Writer) j tongue were favorites with our , UltlOl.iiAn, wiin lis j grauurooincrBe t many traditions and j Cook meat In boiling water to atA old ceremonies cover umu tenoer, anoing nm wnm age old ceremonies, i hfllf waUr Ba necrs. brings some rather ) nry flnd rf,movt BCUm a8 it rise. intereoting suL.eTsti- j When meat Is tender, boll rapidly to tions about some of ; reduce stock to one cup. It meat thn rlMha wn mr. i cool in stock. Remove meat from titular b a mot late1 stock and carefully cut awav any bits with its festivities. 1 of fat, bone or gristle. Put meat Mluce meat with Its through a food chopper and add stock pre-Normau background, especially : which has been itratned. Add suet suema Inseparable with enrlstma. rmeiy mincea, nnpies parea, twrw sua To refuse a piece of mince pie at I chopped, coarsely chopped raisins and Christuius, according to superstition, i all remaining ingredients except the M'fU ni lues will attend one : preserves. v.oos orer a iow ure hiwui during the year. i two Honrs, snrnng w prevent buck The apples In the p 1 e porteud health and happiness. Each member of the fatn- uy should nave a hand in the making oi me mince meat even if it's no more than giving it a stir. He who BtirB shares in the goud luok for the household during the com in t year. Mince Meat Two liound lean be-.'f, 4 pound beef suet, 1 poundB of chopped apiries. 2 pounds b ceded ruis Idm. 1 pound cleaned currants, pound shredded citron, pound can died orange peel, )i pound candied iemovi peel, I pounds urowu suxur, i quart sweet cider, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup stock, teaspoons sail, 1 nutmeg i grated). 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2 tet.spoons clove b, 2 teuspoons allspice. l cup preserved unerriuH or mlthw berrics (optional). Any part of the beef can be used Your Children END OF YEAR Clearance Sale Every Felt, Velvet and Metal' Hat to close out at sacri fice price. Good as sortment of colors and head sizes. Any Hat in stock, values up to $6.95 Year End Special Metal Hats, Special Velvet Hati, value 'to $15.00 Special - $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 OVtRKIOHT HAT BOIIB Special-1 Price nEArarm. coasAot tlowtes Special H Price o Mists' and Children's Fe!t, Tarns, inni'.l - Elesnor'kHat Shop BALCONY DENSMORE-LEONARD 1004 WillamttV 49 By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON b oeen up in me nun- looking In the old packing chest and I came across that old blue coat of yours, Anna. Do you remember the one with the squirrel collar?" "To I? Kay. Mother, I began to think It would grow to my back. "It's as good as new, said (her mother, "and Julia can step into 11 right now." "Say, Mother, you know what I want for Christmas, don't you? I want that pony coat. If you don't have to buy Julia n coat mayn't 1 have it? Oh. please, Mother. I'm yust crazy for a fur ooat." ,r "Here's .Tnlta now," said Mrs. Brown as the lJt-year-old came in. ".Ttilm, go up to my, room and bring down that coat on my bed. I think I can fix it up for you to wear. Its . Julia 'disappeared suspiciously. Her fears were verified n1 in a minute she camft tearing downstiirs with, "That old rag! Why I wouldn't wear that to a do fight! It's got holes fn tha Aihnva Hnri this collar looks like a drowned cat. I wore out Anne's old brown coat, and I m not going to be frln on another. I'm a regular old aiies-home for Anne'B coats so 1 m h Itiot treti evervthlntt. "T'm mfrrv wp're noor." was Mrs. Brown's reply to this. "We Just have to manage the best we can. It was her stock In trade, that re ply, whenever Julia stormed about wearing Anne's mst-offs and made- AFan It nln-nro shut Julia DO. That day Anne's mother had ben down street. She had made the first pavment on the pony cost. It was to he" Anne's Christmas gift. She figured Mint hv hnvlns a woman only one In stead of two days a week, cutting down on meat to every other day, crossing the out-of-town cousins off her Christmas list, postponing .inna s now crtt nnnthor season and staving at home from movies (that was Had't one extrnvnenn) she could pay for the coat by April. The whole family will do without things nil winter on account of that coveted coat. And will Anne appre ciate It? Not she. Shell stand for all the sacrificing they can do and then some. When she marries sh will go on thinking that her husband should snc rifice for h"r ns hT mother, father and sifter have done. And will it be her fault' No her mother's. There are many lopsided famine like the nmwns one child getting all the favors, T yours one? US V ing. Add preserves. bring to boiling point and seal in sterilised jar. Mine meat im proves with stand ing. The spices and flavors blend into & f rax rant and deli cious mixture. If cider is not at hand the sweet spiced vi.-.egar left from a jar of sweet pickled fruit and enough tttrong cof- leu lo uiiik. the quart needed la an excellent substitute. If cooking Bherry Is wanted it should be added just before canning and sealing. Do not cook it with the other ingredients; nen you are making up your Christmas box for some one, why not add an attractive jar of mince meat? With its message of good luck, health and luippiness it enibodlo the vary Rotarians Will Give Dinner Event Members of the Eugene Rotary club are planning to give a dinner and program as ladies' night on Thursday evening. Jan. 8, at the Unburn hotel. The diunur will be at aix-thirty o' clock. Dr. Warren D. Smith, program chairman, Elmo Chase, house commit tee chairman, and Henry Koru are to be In cha.ge of the party. For toe program John J. lianas- bury, deau of the university school of music, John Stark Evans and Mrs. Anne LandBbury Beck, both of the school of music faculty, will all tell of their trip to Japan during tne summer. looked over the posslbilties in the "Christmas Gift Suggestions" iu the Classified Section 'MOKE HASTE, less speed." There's no haste and lota of speedy 1 Christmas Gift Suggestions." Business Office Sponsors Party The women employes In the busi ness office at the university gathered in the regent's room at the men's dormitory for a Christinas dinner nud tree Thursday evening, fourteen en joying the evening, (iifts were pres ented with verse and jingles read bVfore the group. Those present for the evening were Mrs. Mildred DcMott, Mrs. Pearl Moore, Mrs. Florence Tank, Miss Edna Spnrling, Miss I.uella MeNnb, Mis Lena McNab, Mrs. Lottie Vogel, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Miss Eugenia Horton, Miss Martha Sorenson, Miss Esther McDaniels, Miss Mabel Onrrlnger, Mrs. Marie Byron, Mrs. Eula Frey. Woman's Day and sportsmanship. I'd have said. hee here, son John, a fib has place around here. You -see, we come of a family that trusts its members. If you ever do what you shouldn't, t ome and tell me about it. We'll talk it over, fio more lies, John. , But that whipping made John more afraid, later on he got expert at covering nia trncks. inen nls lie turned gray then black. SHOB-O-SCOPE has reversed the order. The shops now come to yon. See for yourself under "Christmas (tift Suggestions" In the Classified Section. DR. ASHTOX ELECTRO CniR OPRV TOH. OPPOSITE II EI MO THEATER. PHONE Z'-'l-J or 11WVT By ALLENE SUMNER I WISH that parents would learn to pay more attention to -a child's motives if he tells a Lie, rather than the He itself. John lied! They can't get over that. Alt they see is the great big lie hung around John's neck like a millstone lie was afraid of them or he wouldn't have told it in the first place. And the more they make him afraid of them the more lies he will tell in self-defense. About UU out of a hundred Ilea are pretty harmless, at least in the be ginning. They are usually not mali cious but are caused by weakness, j That is why I say, instead of attach ing too much importance to the lie. look behind it and see what the mo- 1 tive was in telling it. And try to cor rect the motive. It may begin with yourself. . Iet us follow the evolution of a I white lie. i John's mother hna baked a batch of 1 doughnuts and put them in a covered bowl in the pantry. Then she writes a note and lays it on the kitchen table. "Have gone to the dressmak er. Will be back at ft. Don't touch the doughnuta." John comes in from school starving hungry. He smells the delicious tan talizing odor of the doughnuts, lie follows bis nose. The trail leads through the kitchen. He sees the note and rends. His face falls. So dough nuts I First Temptation He'll just take a look. Oh, how tempting and beautiful they look. He lifts one to his nose and sniffles. He licks at a fleck of sugar. Now if he had chosen the other way and gone through the pantry first, he'd have eato none before he saw that old note. He Is very hungry. Now just aup poso He falls. He eats two. "I'm sorry. Mother; I I vou see. I ate two dmighnur and then I saw your note afterwards. I waB awfully sorry, but it was too late." Rut ttfircumstantial evidence gave him awav. He had dropped the note In the doughnut howl. His mother found it under the lid. A hard whinpirrz. John hart told a terrible lie! Horrible! How foolish! In th first place no sensible mother would write such a note. Why couldn't John have had n doughnut, or two? It wasn't a ma licious lie that John bad told. When I got , John by myself I'd given him a man to mnn talk on trust. Fortnightly Club Program Given Fortnightly clnb'a OhriBtmae pro gram was given Thursday afternoon nt the Eugene hotel. Mrs. Otillie Turnbull Seybolt gave a delightful reading of "The Hour Glass" by William Butler Gate. The next meeting of the club U to come January 8 when Mrs, .William M. Til in an and Mrs. W. F. (3 il strap win nave cnarge oi tne iirogram. Hemstltenlng, Pleating; Guaranteed. The Broadwa.v Inc., HO E. Broadway EVERY DAT the list grows bigger and betterl "Christmas Ulft Sugges tions" will meet your .neeas to the letter. Home Pointers (From School of Home Economics) It is best to be carerni wnen ar ranging the window draperies that the radio battery does not come in contact with them, for the fumes from the battery will weaken cottons or any aort of drupes. When cut flowers begin to droop. put them in fresh water, then plunge scissors and hand into tne water and snip off an inch or two of the stems. No air can enter the stems and in a short time the flowers will revive. To determine the freshness of eggs place an egg In a basin of cold water, and it should sink. If a fresh egg is held in front of a candle flame in n darkened room the center will look clear. , Soiled gasoline may still be usable as the Impurities wdl Bettle to the bottom and tho clear gasoline may be poured from the top. For paint and varnish stains prob ably the best solvents are turpentine, alcohol and ammonia. Meat juice or blood stains are pro tein compounds and heat coagulate! these substances ns it would nn egg and for that reason is avoided. Two methods for removing these stains are soaking in cold wntcr, then wash ing with soap, or adding ammonia or salt to water, und washing with soap. To raise the nap of wool goodi nlace a wet niece of the name mater ial over the spot and iron with a mod erately hot iron. The niece will ad here and the nap raises when pulled apart. If the nap Is worn off this will accomplish very little. When cleaning with gasoline, the garment Is best well covered with gasoline and placed in a tightly, coy ered vessel nnd allowed to stand sev eral hourRt or over night. If the gasoline is warmed by being placed in a msn or not water, tne dirt win be dissolved more quickly and easily. Warner Tunes rbin Ml 812. 1 SANTA PLAITS has many more 1 willing disciples after fathers have . jy Si (MM O't 1 , i it. s . Blue Vhite Diamond THE PERFECT GIFT The mountings ore as new as the minutes of 18 k. solid white gold, handsomely engraved. The PERFECT gems have Unusual Brilliancy and are Perfectly Cut. No other gift can be its equal For Men A Wrist Watch Wa have etandard watohet In many beautiful atylee. You aan find one to ault you. For Ladies A Wrist Watch Standard watohea, In many designs. We oan think of nothing bettor for Chrlatmaa. Use Your Credit Hoffman's "HOME OF FINE JEWELRY" 790 Willamette Use Your Credit Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan The aelexlns; aueetlonc of heart and heme dlecued ey me ! loally and aenaibly ky a Uane county woman. read, frees Iuene fro. Radio Station KORB ea Woetoesdaye So k:M r. M. By WARY JORDAN IIOl'l.li lju.ibauil Uu Hie house' 1 work? Irar Mr. .Ionian: I'o jou think a msn fhouiil I eirtl " hrlji with thr h'-HJ-rwork eftT he come. bfm from vrorking at hr i"h ell 'lay? I want to do mr part belt ti. be.e In do this after I know mt 'ifr ,i well and al'le to do it hrrrif doe.n t seem fair Shr M-nd m"it t her tune nlSTina r,!'i' and it in't nlwaya ea.jr lor' me to keep Hfi.HBAm Answer: NoPl don't think a msn iho.jid be expected to do the hon work when he wra home tired aftr a full dsv's work. If a msn is out rtiatiing o"n the job and brings hnm the baoon it is up to his wife to get busy and cook it. B-ich is the part nrship of thii domestic rrangmnt And If ! ort "f rrtnerh:jr, Jly that I d n-t mean ths -i are guest a, or do little helpful things . whirl, his love for his wife may : prompt i But I do think that a husband, es i penally one who gives his wife the mod- rn coiivenien in h msehold ap-phniM-e Miould receive consideration or a job well done by his wife in this , line. Ifomemakers tr tiotiM-worg nave dietntlvsiitHnes, like a other Vrnfen- wms. There are trjing 'tayn. i nere sr thiiiK that on't work out just a one would es,ef lint no woman fn eipet to be a parasite nn a msn and spew I her time day ifter day in .laving bridge. q Come to (tjn understanding with Tour wife. Talk it out quietly and fairl?oM''f f,m''n want to I res--ofa.ie. snd if jou show your love nrHi plsy fair with your w she will .-inner ii sne not ,e prettr poor sa jsrtner If Ine. not rett-nnd. T-'it-ewsre of 'rte.ping pleasant." That wmiM make LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE 070 Willamette Street Officially Authorized VICTOR And BRUNSWICK HEADQUARTERS For The Past Ten To Fifteen Years Now Offers You as in the past a most complete stock of the latest in Orthophonies, Panatropes, Victor and Brunswick Records Ground floor location, six comfortable sound-proof , record rooms, competent record service. Smokers are welcome. This Is Truly Eugene's Greatest Music Store LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE o "Mtuical Merchandise Exclusively" f1 i 'rM f 1 1 - f t , . 'in i ar- urHpI'O ,MiVj no way to jTg-TT', or lend a hani A, pn there O T IT
