Eugene weekly guard., October 01, 1908, Image 7

ÌA
■oday’s Suggestion by Ellen $
DAINTY SCHOOL FROCK.
frocks of washable materials are prefe rod
4
II
' ers for their children for school
wear t!
sue dresses can be kept neat and clean. Whet •ore warmth is u
undergarments should be added. The jumpe model wont ore
u ocpular at present, and tbe one in the at mpanylng illusti
>u
is a favored u
The bretelles over
the shoulders that
extend to the waist
line tsvth back and
front give a pretty
broad
shouldered
effect that Is phas­
ing. This body por­
tion is joined to a
circular cut skirt
by a narrow belt of
the material.
A figured blue
and white gingham
would be deiuty
made after this
model. with t h e
trimming bands of
a plain blue plj«ed
with white.
The
gulmpe should t>e
of a tucked white
lawn or batiste,
with neck and cuff
bands of swtss em-
broidery.
Challis and alba-
tross are nice mate­
rials If something
heavier Is wanted,
and If a pretty, dark
eblor 1» chosen It
can be made dainty
with a pretty white
gnlmpe. Anoldrose
challis would be at­
tractive made after
this design, the
edge« of the bre­
telles and neck in a
buttonhole scallop.
Pretty Scotch
plaids make up at­
tractively and are
prettier for no trim­
ming other than a
piping of white or
any
harmonious
color. Bordered ma­
terials are still
much favored. The
bretelles should be
formed of the bor­
der. with a strip to
finish tbe neck,
h front and back, as well as to join the body portion to the skirt.
The pattern for the gutmpe comes with this jumper. The pattern for tbe
iper is cut In four sizes—for girls from six to twelve years of age. To
y this garment for a child eight years of nge it requires 2% yards of
terial 36 Inches wide or 1% yards 44 inches wide.
a INTY
SPORTING NEWS
’
The Diamond
rhe American League race of late
made the National look like a
cession of heavy trucks.
many handsome presents in addition
to their fat salaries The latest gift
presented to Ty Cobb was a 1450 sil­
ver service from the business men of
Detroit.
»
s
W-
A
- w
Vi;
r
a ’
r
A. C. Auten. Mrs. S. Heller. Mrs L.
L. Whitson. Mrs. C. H. Fl.- er. Mrs.
E. E. Mink. Mrs C. O. 1'etersou.
Mrs. A M Gilbert, Mrs. Meda Smith.
Gilbert.
Mrs. R. E.
Mrs A. W
Welch. Mrs. A. C. Straight. Mrs. W
W. Calkins, Mrs. Charles Welch (Al-
bany).
'Z
• • •
Sjl
The Aid Society of the Methodist
1 church held their business meeting
and election of officers at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Dixon last Tuesday af-
I ternoon.
Mrs. Fred Chambers was
re-elected president. Mrs. Freeland
One of the most notable events of vice president. Mrs. Foster secretary,
Gordon treasurer, and
the week was the reception given by Mrs. W. T. Calkins financial secre-
Mrs. w w
Mrs. Minnie Washburne last evening tary. Light refreshments were serv-
in compliment to Miss Morgan, who ed by Mrs Dixon, assisted by her
is to be at the head of the musical, mother, Mrs. Morris.
department at the University this i
The Aloha Whist Club met with
year, and to Mrs. Lischen M Miller,
Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush last Tues­
who leaves Moncay for an extended day afternoon
Mrs. Tromp won the
trip through Europe.
Mrs. Wash- first prize at cards. Mrs. Quacken­
burne’s pretty home was most beau­ bush was assisted In serving dainty
tifully decorated with autumn leaves. refreshments by her daughter, Miss
Mrs Washburne was assisted in re­ Veda. The guests of the club were
ceiving by Mrs. F. J. Young, Mrs. Mrs. Lee Travis. Mrs. Griggs and
Emmons and Mrs. Frank Osburn.
Mrs. Will. Hammond, of Oregon City.
Mrs. DeBar and her daughter. Miss
• •
•
Florence, presided in the dining
The Episcopal ladles gave one of
room, where dainty refreshments, their delightful teas Wednesday af-
were served by Miss Leslie Emmons, ternoon at the rectory with Mrs. P.
Miss Pauline Potter and Miss Fran-
ces Young.
I K. Hammond, • hostess.
• •
* • •
Mrs.
C
M.
Walker,
of Salem, has
Mrs. Frank Chambers was hostess
to a number of her friends on last been visiting in Eugene, the guest of
Saturday and Monday afternoons at. Mrs. L. N. Roney.
♦ • ♦
the Chambers bungalow
___ _ ____ ___
__ river.
on _ the
This aftertKiOn the Women’s Pat­
The afternoons were pleasantly spent
with needlework, after which a dain­ riotic Republican League mot with
ty luncheon was served by Miss Gre­ Mrs. W. W. Calkins at her beautiful
The
ta Bristow, Miss Elma Hendricks home on East Eleventh street
and Miss -Mary Chambers.
Those afternoon was In the form of a fife»
present Saturday wore Mrs. Page, well to Mrs. Lischen Miller, who is
Mrs. Straight. Mrs. Claire Willough­ going abroad, and Mrs. Souders, who
soon for Seattle, where she
by, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Lloyd Bell­ leaves
A de­
man. Mrs. Wm. Preston, Mrs. Idaho will make her future home
licious luncheon was served by Miss
Campbell. Mrs. Mink. Mrs. Whitson. Frances Young. Miss Ethel Johnson
Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Kerns. Mrs. Bristow, and Miss Jessie Calkins. The table
Mrs. McMurphey, Miss Nettie Chase decorations were cleverly carried out
and Miss Emma Chase. Monday af­ In the Stars and Stripes. The guests
ternoon those present
were Mrs. of the club were Mrs. Straight, a for­
Freeland. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Willough­ mer member. Mrs. Douglass, of New
by, Mrs. Cockerline. Mrs. Prentice,
York. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Cheshire,
Mrs. Munra. Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Minnie Washburne and Mrs. S.
Mrs. Kuykendall. Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. M. Calkins.
Laura Harris, Mrs. Lawrence Har­
•
•
ris, Mrs. Roas, Mrs. Fred Chambers, 1
Mrs. Martha C’hambers. Mrs. Kerns, I
Mrs. Russell Welch invited In a few
Mrs. Calkins. Mrs. Chambers enter­ friends last Monday afternoon to
tained again this afternoon for Miss meet Mrs. Charles Welch, of Albany,
Ruby Hendricks.
After a couple of hours pleasantly
. . .
spent with needlework, the guests
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Abe were Invited to the dining room,
Gilbert entertained a few of her i where an appetizing luncheon was
friends with needlework. The house served. Those Invited
were Mrs.
was prettily decorated with roses and Wm. Alexander. Mrs. Bert Peters.
sweet peas. Those present were Mrs. Mrs. Studley, Mrs. David Link, Mrs.
1. D. Larimer, Mrs. J. P. Fry, Mrs. Lloyd Bellman and Mrs. Souders.
Geo. Kitchen, Mrs. Wm. Cheshire, I
Mrs J J Brvan I Springfield >, Mrs,
Last Wednesday evening Mrs
Fadsand Fashions
Todav's Sugestión bv El'.en Stan
** »II
* ' '
PRACTICAL DRESSING SACK.
ING
play nu Important part In every
in* wardrobe. 1 hose that are slightly fitted, though not so tight
they rtre uncomfortable, are more desirable than the flowing
ety for wear around one's home, They give tbe figure a neat, trim
Tromp was given a delightful sur- appearance when confined at flic waist line with n pretty ribbon or l>elt. Th®
prise party by the Aloha Club In •ack Illustrated is of till* order anti could l>e made In blue and white cotton
Whist was crape with trimming bands of plain blue.
honor of her birthday,
sleeves can be finished in short,
the amusement of the evening, in
flowing style or
awarded
the
which Mrs. Sladden was
gathered into a
first prize. Mrs. Tromp was present-
band at the wrist,
ed with a beautiful piece of cut glass
although the most
by her friends. At a late hour a de­
llclous luncheon was served by the
practical and com
ladies. which was enjoyed by all.
fortable sack sleeve
•
•
•
for general wear Is
The Misses Theresa and Rosalie
the one finished
Friendly gave a nickelodian party to
just below the el­
a few of their triends this week
bow with a narrow
ter having gone the rounds of
band. The sleeve
theatres the guests were taken to
Is then ont of th®
to’s grill for lunch.
way when working
Mrs. McMorran entertained
and does not be­
Saturday Afternoon Whist Club
come soiled so easi­
afternoon.
ly ns the long, flow­
•
•
ing ones do.
The Thursday Afternoon Club
A more elaborate
with Mrs L. R. Edmunson this week
Whist was the pastime of the after­
sack can be fash­
noon. after which Mrs. Edmunson
ioned from a rose
and her sister, Mrs. Emma Travis,
colored messallne.
served elaborate refreshments. Those
The sleeves, front
present were Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs.
and neck can be
Buoy, Mrs. Mink. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs
finished with a but­
Titus. Mrs. Luckey, Mrs. Ohler (As
tonhole
scalloped
torlai, Mrs Lee Travis, Mrs. Edmun­
son. Mrs. Bryson. Mrs. Harris. Mrs.
edge with a dainty
Gilstrap. Mrs. Tidball. Mrs Souders
floral design on the
and Miss Margaret Cundiff.
lower part of the
» » »
sleeves and either
The Sunshine Club met for the first
side of the front.
tiuia this season with Mrs. Charles H.
A soft satin ribbon
Fisher on Friday afternoon.
The’
to match the ma­
afternoon was delightfully spent
terial can be used
with social chat and needlework, fol­
to hold the fullness
lowed by a sumptuous chicken din­
ner, served by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
in place at tbe
Mink. The Invited guests of the club
waist line.
Hard,
Mrs.
were Mrs. Cheshire and
This practical and
weeks
two
The club meet« again in
comfortable sack
with Mrs. Kuykendall.
can I* made to
• •
•
press daintiness as
Miss Milan Green Invited it taw of
well If coffee col­
her girl frlefld* last Tuesday even­
ored net over petu-
ing to celebrate bar birthday. Her
guests were Mrs. Turner. Miss Pearl
lila colored silk is
McMahon. Mrs. Clara Dorlty, Miss
used to carry out
Zelma and Miss Ina Edwards. Miss
this
design. The
Margaret Stuart, Miss Edna Rash,
trimming bands
Miss Veda Quackenbush.
• • •
should be of tbe
silk embroidered In
The Beta Epsilon sorority opened
their chapter house on Alder street
self colored silk
last evening to the old and new stu­
floss.
dents of the University.
A large
For fall and win-
number of old students were present
ter wear some l>eo-
to welcome the freshmen and a jolly
pie prefer a flannel
evening was spent dancing and get­
or cashmere
A
ting acquainted. The house had been
tastefully decorated
with autumn
pretty striped flan­
leaves and cut flowers, which gave it
nel would develop
Miss
a very inviting appearance.
attractively after
Mary DeBar served punch to the
this model.
The
guests in the dining room.
• • •
trimming band should l>e of plain material the predominating color
Only one-half of the pattern Is given, so the pattern should be laid In a
Mrs. Washburne and son Carl have
cards out for a darning part) to be fold of the material. Tbe pattern Is cut In seven sizes from 32 to 44 Incho-i
given at their home on East Eleventh bust measure. To copy It for tbe average person It requires 3’«> yards of
st reef Tuesday. September 29th.
material 27 Inches wide or 2% yards 36 Inches wide
arate coat has reached the height of
its popularity, and it Is being fash­
ioned of many unusual materials.
Taffeta and supple satin are equally
popular. Batiste, for the first time
in the history of the fabric, is mak­
ing up coats to be worn with silks
and voiles. Black velvet and black
satin Is used lightly on a majority of
the batiste models and upon some or
of
the fancier models of
< pompadour silk
Irish lace also is sometimes sparing­ ■
ly used, but the plainer coats are in
better taste, their effectiveness being
left to their lines and their i artistic
colorings.
Embroidered and Jewelled clasps
and buckles are unite popular at pres
ion of smart
ent as an ornamentation
"ti le t ho most
gowns
> ■ ; ot >ierwIse
pictnr.
«Imine
'V ;• ve the
of great
*inl»"i
■* ll>'«"l
n
spattered all over with buttons of
contrasted colors have been a fea­
ture of the past summer season and
the makers of autumn frocks should
profit by these summer failures. Long
lines of self color buttons and button­
holes following the line of opened
coat skirt seams, coat fronts, outside
sleeve seams, skirt fronts, etch, are
usually effective and In good taste,
besides buttons a great variety of
buttonllke ornaments. flat rosettes,
cabochons and little rosettes with
pendants hanging from their centres
are also used to great advantage.
Braid ornaments In an endless va­
riety of forms another» strlnklng fea­
ture of many Imported autumn mod­
els.
Among the shirt waists designed
for autumn and early winter use are
-onie of heavy linen in white or in
plain light or dark colors. They are
ii i.ill
utmost tight fitting for
hi l.'at Hie two deep side pleats
i
, ,ie outi r end» of tile shoul-
a <■ i,i I :.I .1 t ally to tile waist
■ i. n .-' ai'i ' i) any fulness un­
it..
I
no¡its
close
. t . i
I
< left side
i v shaped
I with lour
■ . are of
■I into the
(Guard Special Service.)
New York, Sept. 1#.—As the sea­
"he record-breaking attendance In
son progresses it becomes more than
While George Stone
of the St.
»• York shows conclusively It Is
winning ball team that gets the Louis Americans has not been a cham ever evident, that certain modified
pion hitter this season a comparison Directoire features will continue to
ney.
of his work with that of Ty Cobb in prevail in smart frocxs rnroughout
"he Trl-State League closed Its the last nine games between the St. the winter, but that me pure Dlrec-
ion with the same three teams In Louis and Detroit teams shows Sjone tolre style will appear in harmonlous
it position as in 1907, Williams- with 17 -hits and 0 errors and Cobb combination with features borrowed
with 12 hits and 2 errors.
t, Harrisburg and Lancaster.
from the styles of other periods.
That clinging skirt, shortened waist­
ieptember 16 was Error day in
line, scarf draperies, long close
The Gridiron
major leagues. 89 wobbles being
sleeves and long coats of nearly!
de Cincinnati was the only team
Bill Newman, the ex-Cornell cen- straight lines will be in vogue all
bout a misplay chalked against it.
ter.
will coach the Georgetown Uni- through the coming winter, there is
*•■ -*o---
no doubt, but it is practicalbly Im­
versify
eleven.
<ashv!lle recently defeated Little
possible to predict the various devi­
'k 2ft to 1, the largest score reg-
ations and combinations which will
red In the Southern league since
Between thirty and forty men will characterize fashion during the cold
14, when Atlanta ’jing-whiskered’’ make up the Harvard squad this fall. season. The lncroyable and pure Di­
■evport 25 to 5.
rectoire style in coat.-, though pro­
Harvard coaches are ‘ hoping that nounced in the early domestic mod­
leveral major league clubs would
is to take special els. seem in the best Paris houses, to
! to sign Hal Chase but President Pat Grant, who L
will join the be giving away to straight, limp, long
work
at
Cambridge,
Tell of the Highlanders will not
lines of no particular period. This
gridiron
squad
en to their propositions.
coat may retain certain Directoire
features, particularly in connection
Yale’s backfield candidates. Mur- with the colar and waistline, but
'lev^land has taken another spurt.
phy.
Kilpatrick.
Philbin,
Church
and
be Blues could only hold out dnr-
Ixiuls XV. ideas enter in the scheme
t'.<>** forward movements they Wheaton. are all „ good men anl In th® shape < f big trimmed p.»
tht be able to divide the world’s > strong enough to become regular»,
and of frills falling over the oand-
itnpionship money.
Some of the latest Paris models al
Carroll Cooney.
Coonev. Tale’s heavy boy. so »how a slight narrowing of th'
Hie most successful ball to®ms are »pent the summer In the pine wood» shoulders, which corresponds with
»» in which the managers have full of Maine while Arthur Brides work­ the style of th" Louis XV peri id. bui
ih'ritv n ths playing end and the ed aa a trolley car conductor in on th® whole the long shoulder lines
neri »inftne their attention to the Brockton. Mass
prevail, tbe »boulder curve being
I office.
i
• how. »•
early deflnt
ibe
■—<>—•
The annual contest between the sl®eve». e»pecially in the coat» ol
!!tn»r S’eele of the Boston Ameri- elevens of the University of Virgin­ I vere tailored type, ar set In smooth-
• has pitched in the hardest kind ia and Unlveralty of N< rth CarollM. | ly like the sleeves of a man s coat.
lock
During the season he ha’ which is the biggest gridiron event In I Others have a little more fullness,
t » hunch of games by only one their section of the country, will be but are adjusted with smoothly
i anl likewise has pitched two and placed in Richmond on Thanksgiv­ | pressed gores, so t. at there Is no ful-
v* hit ¿amps only to lose them.
ing day. as has been the custom for i need around the armhole.
The length of the coat sleeve var-
iea from three-quarters and seven­
VI players nowaday» receive a number of yea -
------ — ■ <
.
« ■» »
eighths to the long and l,l]ira ru*t.
KTAFF
OF
O.
N
<•-
I
The last with or without finishing
VERNO!’. SHELDON
IM Rf APPOINTED frills falling over the hands 1» the
AND BANK GUARANTEE
I most advanced, but many women pre­
fer the shorter sleeves and the latter
-Gcv
’
rner
Cbam-
Salem, bept 25.—
Sept 23
C’hagrtncn over
will be »een a great deal during tbe
reappolnted
th*
*n otherlng of the bank deposit berlain yesterday
coming winter.
|r’n'
ank In th® state platform present staff of the Oregon National
Some charming tea gowns
r-'- ■“-•lay » Republican state con-
during the pleasure house frocks are to be seen In
Guard
to
serve
tioii. and charging the big bank-
Long draped skirt*
The only change «hops just now
•i'h msplrwy to suppress th» of the governor
In liberty, mousseline de sole or vel­
,s that
vet with chasubles, stoles and tunics
ik Governor Sheldon today noti- made was
----- of Lieutenant-Cob
of emroidered net. edged *lth fringe
I ’be convention that he would not Moore. ■ f Pendleton, wnn wfil ue
or gilt embroidery are the most strik­
min n the ticket unless it was
ing features
of nearly all these
■ tly understood that h» would
gowns
One particularly handsome
he bank guaranty plank If he
model. Imported from Paris, was of
-elected governor of Nebraska
» reddish brown velvet In Ila skirt
: >vernor says in hi» statement
part, while the long, transparent coat
e deserves defeat if the public
advised beforehand where he
of net was of the
A
soutache,
on public questions, and he
nd under
he convention to task for omit-
hank guaranty plank.
“rnor Sheldon wanted to re-
“m the head of the ticket la.«1
eral; I
but the leaders persuaded him
Perkin
do so. after pleading nearly
•Colone
■ ight. He finally agreed to re-
amp;
at the head of the ticket, but
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE.
Haxen,
w.atod that his remaining there
nel
G*
Barrymor«»
ii
eapecUiIly fortur
• •1 lie on the explicit understand*
ip;
L
that Maa a pronoun
•Qcceoa In
the convention should be In-
*>”! beforehand how he stands on
written by Mr. Maugham, and It
'ink guaranty plank
He de-
The play la particularly adapts! to Mma Barrymore, and tboae wh
ki*d that the ccnvention have an-
hare wm her In Clyde Fitch*a “H»*r Phifer" and Mber playa are <*erfaln of
•
• •
MKcean of "l-ady Frederick.'
o
and
I I -'snd
Q
armsize and finished with turn-back
cuffs and here Is a turnover collar
which fastens with a fan-pleated mus­
lin rabat. Fancy wool braid of the
scalloped or pointed order Is used
for the garnishing of some of the
challis shirt waists, which are to be
worn this winter under runabout
street suits, as they are decidedly
warmer than those of linen and laun­
der equally as well.
Novel shades are
consplclous
among elaborate evening robes and
wraps. The blues, with a tinge of
green In them, seem to predomin­
ate. Canard blue Is perhaps the most
unusual shade for coats. It resem­
bles peacock blue and comes In
lighter and darker shades.
The
shade known as ducks’ egg. a gray­
ish. cloudy blue, will also be worn a
great deal. Then there Is the nat­
ional blue, that la quite similar to
navy blue, but a trifle more brilliant.
Browns rank next to blue In favor
and come In many whadea, from dull
orange, through burnt orange to a
shade that Is almost tobacco brown.
One of the most notable features
In the trimming of hats at the pres­
ent time are the large wings and
feathered bandeaux, or Pocahontas
effects, that encircle the crown and
in some instances droop over the
back of the brim. Several pairs of
wings are used and
the artistic
way In which they are put on is quite
pleasing.
FliORENCE FAIRBANKS
rs. Herrin w'!l return from the
Eugene hospital, at which place she
recently underwent an operation, to­
day She is much Improved In health
The electric theatre people believe
I branching out In their buslnes
and will, aa soon as they can get po
«••»I n of a »tore room In the no
brick, »tart another theatre, which
will be known as the Grand
Born To Mr and Mrs I \
. of Silk Creek, a te
t night. This is th
child the couple have
and they should ti
« our Teddy's ron •*
anr Mrs. F. B PI
Thur day on an exten
Washington and Idaho
Thev will I
visit S -altle, Tacoma.
Spokane and I
T»c
other Washington points of Inter' st
and then go to Idiho, to visit with
relatlv»“« and friend«, as well as many j
points of Interest In that state. Their,
visit will occupy several weks
Tie fine new barn of A. 3oder-j
»from, located near Divide, burned;
Thursday with all of It» contents. In­
cluding 25 ton» of hay. two good!
mare», one coll, harness, wagon, cart.
The loss Is estimated at S1800,|
it a sever
no Insurance,
and famll)
> Mr .Holer»
Igln of the fl
I
D andruff and
ÁLUNCrHAIR
are but outward si<ns of the evil
done in secret by myriads of dan*
Jruff ferms sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the para­
site. soothes the itchiag scalp,
gives lustre to the hair and stope
It falling out. A single application
gives relief and proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
delightful dressing for the hair,
free from grease and sticky oils.
Ask your druggist f<*r free book let
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
a DELIGHTFUL
: iQmorAcfc
‘ POWDER
mparts a pleasing softness
and delicacy to the skin A
end restrains the ravages nf
sun, wind and time.
ts continued application elimi­
nates sunburn, tan and freckles and
renders imperceptible annoying
minor blemishes and sallowness.
It possesses a dainty, clinging odor
exclusively its own and is in every
way a perfect toilet luxury.! Price
50 cents. Ask your druggist for ¡L<
'rf,J
wTc® MARVEL WhirlinaSpny
!!«•■•< %•«•••! >yrU<*.
K yoar amsrist O* IL
bs cann-'t
the
Î t
iiHin, •
h
oe.-t. Ha! W" i «»"’?
u,
l ,
.
” rivas
4 I (.*•<ret.Nl-W Ì <H>K.
■AIIC-PR4I» l>ru< »A*.. o •torr«
la too valuable to le
and a» Il is It has been wasted t
-------------- •---------------------------- -------- —------------------------
I ■ I
L. d.h r. •