Eugene weekly guard., October 29, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THt HHkAAY, ÓCTOBMK ». !•<**•
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, Í*'«*«T-'
,«*MÍ« 'i '
». -^^»Vt-
i
4
»
• • 7 i . X
• _
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evening, at th» real
of ll>n. T. (». Htfiidricl’ ;s, C00
<’ha melton str tet. Miss Rub.' . Hen-
drlt- ks became the wi’e oi M r. Ray
Wcduesdav
<Jen<
o’clock
S
IT miptly at
Men delssohn's wedding march , play-
by Miss N'orimi HendricJ-tR. M.n-
Gno drich.
nou need the a PDroa*'h oi th1» bridal
y.
Miss M ary Chamb< rs 1led the
proc¡ession ¡«8 a laid oi honor, a nd Mr.
T. < ). Hendric:ks gav*‘ hls da ugh:< r
Mr. L. L. (ion i Ich wì IS best.
<i »va y.
nan . and th»« Rev. J. H. Mei! ’uiio m
f/i ’.( jiated.
I'll e ceremony wt •a per-
fnr. led und'i' i r'tno’i.v of cl rnutiH
u (! lilies, and t he dining room. w hoe
the wedding sijpp< r was serv t d ¡m-
mediately following
the
ceremony,
wa»-. »specially beautiful, being done
in pink with pink rose bails banging
from th»» chandelier.
Mr. and Mrs.
Goodrich were the recipients of many
eb'jant pri seiils
Tha guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. (I. Hendricks at tin» wed
dii ■'. were:
Mr. a..(l Mrs. I.. G<»»»d-
rr b and Mr. ¡.nd Mt » It. B Goodrich.
< f No h Y.imiiill; Mr. and Mrs. G. ('.
Goodrich, of North Yamh II: Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. A.
i>. Ireland i Port land », Mrs. Mary
I
(Portland), Mr. M. M. Gcod-
r ch. (Washington), Mr. and Mra. It.
f.
Smith, and Mrs
Geo.
Noland
■ Klamath), ?.lr . Louisa St •wart, .Mrs.
I.iary Stevens, Mr. J. 8. Luckey, Mrs.
B. A. Hkaggti. Mr. and Mrs It Uris
tow, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers,
ltrs. .Marv Coletnau (Coburg), Mr.
rn»i Mrs. F. M. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs.
i
If. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. 1’. E. Snod-
t.rasi, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Irvin (Sa­
lon). Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finley
t l or-1 tad), Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Me-
< .-rti -k (Portlaud).
Mr.
and Mrs.
. Ifr-I Miller
(Medford),
Mr. and
Mrs. C A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. R.
I' iF-ai-born. Ml. mid .Mrs. Louis Dor-
r -
Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. McCallum.
Mr«. Sarah I’odd. Mrs. Alice Rosa,
' ,*■> Luolla Clay Carson, Miss LouiHe
Y >■ ■•>, Mias Amy Dunn, Miss Mertie
Auten, Miss
Mice
Link tMe.MInn-
v ':«•». .Vilas Grace Hobbs, Miss Mury
< l>, i!r«i"». Mb.-» Rosalie Friendly,Miss
1'•• dricl
Waynt O»
to ' i, David Graham. Win. Chandler,
r
It Kerron, F red Stump. .Joe Tem­
pi- tot,. Frank Templeton, Fred Zeig
)v W. S. Link (McMinnville), and
Mnster Donald Goodrich
4
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H. 1> a: born. Mr . T. G. Ilnndrlek».
Jack 1’ 7JI. t.
Mrs. if.
M ra.
Mr». G.
(,ri ,
-. -id Mis«» iluby Il- . 1 rii’ks . On
Tuind..» evening Mr. .ind Mr?. F rank
(»siilii :i Mr. ai d Mrs. I’m er. Mr. and
Mrs
\l> -oi Hampton. M . and Mrs.
nd 1rs. Bo ra r t
W. W. 1 liown. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. l’r»« ton. M r. and
L». Cl
( leo. 1 '■ a 1. Mr. and Mrs.
hers. Mr and Mr« . Frit n< lv. Mr. ami
Mrs. L. It. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. £ nod*
grass. M rs. 8. J. Wilson. Ir. and M TH.
E. B „1. Mr. and M ’S. .1. ( Jold-
smith. M I. and Mrs J. V\ Kays. M r.
nml Mrs 8. 8. S|> «ncer. .1 r. and Mr».
I I». 1«.
f
Ki
"■ 1 r »i • i • 1 '1 rs. Kr^d
Y'« »1 jmi’j
Hurt «. Jr. ami Mra. Geo Yoran Mr.
Hr T W.
end Mr; It. McMurphev
On
ill Mfss Ina Mi Clung.
Harr -
Mrs. 1) Con.
VVcdn«“» :• y affcrnoon:
Mr». Fri nk H i mpton. M1 »8 Iren» A»>-
i,!eg.»l «, Mrs. E E. Mink M ■ ■ < ’has.
Hardy, Mirs Dorris, Mrs. Read. M’H8
Rosalie
Friend'v.
Ml ks
Thercsw
Frlendl. , Miss Ion Iter shiw. Miss
Luta Du ubar. Mrs. ! '»»»ml s. Miss Loo-
,111.«V. Mr8.
mis. Mr ". f’rptt, Mr«.
Miss»--; l.ilibie and Louis»«
Goodrl' I
Yoran. Mlns Bessie Dav M! jjs Myrtle
Ki.’-s. "1 r.«». D. A. Paine, Mrs. 1 loyd
M
bunm. Miss ( bica
llellln in
Wold. M I-». Prent ice, Mrs a n . Fra-
zer, Mrs Ja»--i Willoughby, Mrs f.T.
Nlcklln ami M«-s. Mae Huff Smith.
Thursday afternoon:
.Mrs. Walton,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. York. Mrs. Stud­
ley, Mrs. Q’Urlen. Mrs. Titus, Mrs. C.
S. Frank. Mrs W. W. Calkins. Mrs.
E. .1. Moore, Mrs. Schwarzschild, Mrs.
Fred Davis. Mrs. Hard. Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Booth. Miss Hard. Mis. Liver­
more. Mrs. Boynton. Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Packaid. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Howes,
Miss Baxter. Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Fish­
er. Mrs. O. E. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Dix­
on, Mrs.
Densmore,
Mrs.
Martha
Chambers, Mrs. Kerns, Mr». Wash­
burn, Mrs Jam's Page. Mrs. Polders.
Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. Kay. Mrs. 8. M.
j Yoran, Mrs. Pinkerton. Mrs. DeBar,
Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. A. K. Patterson,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. A
IL Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles Wester, Mr«. E. Huff,
Mrs. Will Gilstrap and Mrs. I. L.
Campbell.
On Friday evening (hose
present were:
Mr. end Mrs. F. E.
Chambers. Mr. and Vi’s. A T. Coc.ker-
i line. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kuykendall,
Professor and Mrs. F. S Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. C.
M. Harris. Dr. and Mr». Cheshire,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs.
DeLano, Dr. and Mrs
It. L. Wil­
loughby. Prifes'or and Mr«. Straub,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette. Mr. and Mrs.
Gambi r. Mr. and Mis. Freeland. Mr
¡and Mrs. I ink. Mr. and Mrs W. F.
Osburn. Mrs. Will. Hammond (Ore­
gon City), and Miss Ell i McAlister.
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The social Ilf«* of the week was en­
liven» d by a series of brilliant parties
gh».-n
by
two of Eug 'tie s
most
ehtiftni.’g matrons. Mrs. G. D. Linn
ar.d 'I ts C
B Willoughby, at the
p .»saiit home of the former.
The
r ••■i.-. v ere lavishly decorated with
The Patriotic Le»g«.:.
it tunin leaves and cut flowers.
The
i
“moot'll v.-'-o spent with needle- ternoon with Mrs. C. 8.
v
'.. v *i‘.I“ (h ■ • »«veilings w«r»« devot- horn»« on Ninth street.
»
- curd"
'i hoy Wert* assisted In ' eating and entertaining
. . ‘"i refreshments on each occa- rendered by a few of
s
»by different ladl< s.
Those who I Immediately following
ph'UHur
lag by
her bii
voted
w i n n i r>
Tromp
son wt
pi» CO (.
lie 1
ful
t
»
\v hit tsou wHfl given i a
rii on i Wednesday <•" en-
Ion i C Club, in honor of
The ever Ing was de­
st. Mn •«. I. li. Bingham
Mrs. II A.
prizt e and i Mr:
Mrs. WWI
»nsolat tion
icnted with a beautiful
A de­
minted china.
as thought-
i. which
y the ladies, was s rv-
ir.
•
»dsy afternoon Mrs. l"Ren |
d th»« Aloha Cluli.
Whist
: st I me of the afternoon, in
s Veda Quackenbush won
-s.
Miss Esther U’Ren and
lie
Yoran
assisted Mrs.
serving. Ths guests of the
Mrs. Charlo Murphy, Mrs
Mrs. Chari ■-» Murphy, Mrs.
, nt pt on
and
Miss
Veda
Mrs. W. H. Hoffman was hostess to
the Thursday
Afternoon
Cino this
week.
Needlework and cards were
tie« entertainment oi th« afternoon,
followed by the servlu of dainty
freshments by
Mrs.
H »ff man
Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Romeo
the guest of th»1 club.
A
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Mrs. Iaiuls Bean and Mrs. A. K.
Patterson have cards out for an "At
Home” to be given next week Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. Bean,
They will also receive again on Fri-
day afternoon.
♦
A
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This evening the members of the
I Tan Pi sorority will tender a recep­
(ion at their chapter house on Alder
Í street to their many college friends
to meet President and Mrs. Camp­
bell, of the University.
A
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The Sunshine Club held one of its
pleasant meetings with Mrs. Laure
Harris on Friday afternoon.
Aftei
an afternoon of needlework Mrs. Har­
ris and her daughter. Miss Agnes,
served a delicious supper
Mrs. Ar-
|thur Finley, of Portland, was the
I guest of the club.
AAA
Mrs T. A. Gilbert entertained lite
Saturday Afternoon Club and a few
friends tills afternoon at her home
Whist was tlu
on Lincoln street,
afternoon's pastime.
were:
Mrs. H. A.
Those present
Tromp. Mrs. F. R, Wetherbee. Mrs.
L. T. Harris, Mrs. Elmer Roberts,
Mrs. .1. ('. Clark. Mrs. Clapp and Mrs.
W. II. Hoffman.
♦
♦
♦
ïr
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY Or
DISTRICT CONVENTION
D. OF H. AT JUNCTION
J a P a N
In the ill-.istmtlon the mikado and the euuuess of .!i«piin are nho'-’il Hitting
r«.vo per»»,,
standing back of them are the crown prince lodtitiiv- "<>n or one o' the iv-nnen of the iiupei-iiii barein. aiij -a„
« if«. The Empress liuruko is childless, and tue foul .JtUe guru sta.idtl g ate daughters of another uf tie
bi:i«H of tie miknUu.
which Is to ' - worn a great deal for
street costumes this wint»«-, has olive
tones curiously mixed with the di'--
ky tones of a
damson
plum.
The
wistaria tone of purple Is the favor*
ite; but the plum shades from red to
gray all go through every purple anil
make it look like different shades in
different lights. The wistaria is the
softest shade <f purple because It
has a gray-green in it and it tones in
with hair and complexion better than
any of the others.
"Of browns {here is also a great va­
riety of tones to be found.
Citron
and bronze are probably
the favor­
ites. The latter, particularly. Is bril­
liant and Is exceptionally becoming
hair
that
to a woman with brown
1
has streaks of copper In it. Another
of old
shade resembles
the color
leather and is much more subdued
than the saddle brown so IMiptilar
last year. Another shade Is mustard,
which can be made becoming by com­
bining It with some deeper and dark­
er tone of brown and ecru lace.
be said,
As to texture,
it may
that rlbbed fancy effects in every
kind of material are more popular
Th'
this season tahn ever before,
new ribbed serge brought oat thb
fall is uncommonly
handsome and
But
promises
to
be fashionable,
there are also many other materials
In ribbed effects, which have here-
of-!■<» been shown
makes.
Ottoman
only in
smooth
silk is probablj I
the most consnicious
of these ma­
terials. Its ribbing
is
exceedingly
he.'iv. and broad when It is intended
for c.:at suits, for capes or for top
coats. For hats it Is either broad or
narrow. It is used extensively for
Ï1I»;
ornamental
purposes
on
gowns,
waists, vests, coats
and hats and
lends ltaelf
to a g-eat
variety of
delightful
uses, as it fits well Into almost any
c mbination of materials and colors.
It is principally used for facings on
d c a’s and as the basis of
decoration In large and small hats.
For practical street
suits of the
modified Directoire type, such as are
Imparts a pleasing softness*
devel ped in beautifully finished si­
L
and delicacy to the skin < 1
ciliennes,
serges
an.1
worsteds,
1 ».nd restrains the ravages ni I
checks and stripes are far more pop-
ra
sun, wind and time. « A
' an are the plain effects. Many
Qts continued application elimJ
of th-se fabr'es ar« in two tones of
nates sunburn,tan and frecklesand
one color, although in some having
wide checks and distinctly separated
renders imperceptible annoying
hair'ines are seen rat'ier startling
minor blemishes and sallowness.
contrasts.
These are especially not­
It possesses a dainty, clinging odor
able in the combinations
of black,
exclusively its own and is in every
brown and blue, with white.
way a perfect toilet luxury. Tnce
One » f th«« most attractive features
50 cents. Ask your druggist for it
of the present Directoire style is the
.
•vafstecat. which is usually made sep­
I arately from the jacket and may be
worn nr not, as desired.
For these
¡
-.'est3 are used the beautiful brocaded
silks and satins which show figures
and flowers
in brilliant tints upon
groundings precisely th-« shade of the
cloth costume
with which they are
employed. Or a gain, they are of Ba­
tin to match the Directoire
scarf,
which is often arranged to cover the
lower edge of the waistcoat, when it
is attached to the outer wrap, as is
frequently the case, th« girdle pos­
sing under the coat ât the back, ov-
A pure, antisep­
er the waistcoat In front, and then
tic Telivi i o™
knotted at the left side, below the
fur infants »al
hips.
adults.
L*««®«
A collar tha» will almost take th»«
sileir PWÌ4USV.
place of a fur piece for the ned:
and cne that will assu illy prove i«
henùcts m v* *--
1/ •
‘
lent v»i.-;-'-ir*
comfort for the first oooL days oi
autumn Is the Directoire,
a
smar«
all.l’uMH
k;- «-,» -i<«-ir«.'-■ «^ '• eta. *•' “*
confection which
almost
anyone
vehety. r »
can fashion. It is simply a wide band
?» tw -* s A n-
skin irrits'«»2 0,1
of satin, trimmed with closely sc
•‘i -»■.
r.w «
should 1» :ie4
narrow hands.of an«' long-haired fur.
II
y y »• «
, ...-Ì f.-ec'v nitrii
preferably black marten, and on elth-
il k Âr. l
! er edge is set a tw -inch wide box
ginn? »
plaited satin ribbon
ruche,
wiic!
f”.' ano
may be edged with fur or not, ac-
eîfccU ••'f ï
cording to taste. The ends are fin
ers.rD^*
ished with large rosettes of satin rib­
cents
B.* «*
bon, from which hang long ends,
If
pared by
it is desired to make the Directoire
collar a degree more elaborate, a
FER d T t ?HOPKINS,
C
I white lace jabot may be substituted
Proprietor of GOURAUD S ORlW**
for the ribbon ends. This will s«rve
twSaixal.P»»coM«»MSM
' to fill in any space left exposed by
the jacket fronts. Some exc»«edi:igly
pretty collars of this description may
STANLEY*
lie seen among
the la'est importa­
tions from Pairs, now on exhibition «12 Willamette St....................
: In the fashionable shops.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
ry A
L iquid f 4 c J >
L
‘ ‘POWDER.
POWDER
HOYT CHEMICALCO.^
[¡rfVelïx Gouraufi
Personals
M Iss I.eli Godard, of Portland.
crime on to spend the week end at the
Beta Epsilon house.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, of Salem, is
met this af­
Frank at her also a guest nt the Bela Epsilon so
A very inter- rorlty house until the first of (he
Misses Mary Dale, 06. and
program was week.
Its members. Leone Kays, of Portland, are In th»«
this a delf- city for a few »lays.
burn's kntl«« and corncob pl(»e. which
have been returned.
Unless the ac­
cused man squeals upon himself to­
day. Officer
Snodg.as"
will make
charge:» against him and lime him
held for ex imim-tlon.
A man with
The Degree of Honor district con
S180 in his pockets ought to have vention of the central Willamette val­
sense enough to refrain from "blind ley held its sixteenth annual conven­
pig" booZe
tion in this city Wednesday and
Will Set Out <>rc!f»ri|
Thursday of this week.
Much of
Colonel Blair, of lh<« Hotel Ore-«, >n. gi-ueral interest to the order was con
who rocently ncqulr»-:! 60 ncr««s of sfdered. .mJ the con-. « 'tl-in proved
fine fruit land In the southern su­ not only interesting but profitable as
Ori.l!»' Crow, who Ilves about on»' burbs of Cottag»« Grove, on Fourth well.
mile cast of Lorane, met with a seri­ street, a part of th-« Spray place, has
Those attending from a distance
ous aieldo.it Tit,., a.«a« morning. anil men at work plowing thirty acres, were:
Salem
Mesdiunes Harriet C. Loon
h»« can I batik a good pair of lungs which will be set to orchard this fall,
for h!s rescue
He was going to his five acres to English walnuts and 1 e«-. grand chief of honor: Minnie I.
work on horseback about 5:30 and five acres to Comice pears, which Utter and Mary A. Thatcher.
Eugene
Mesdames Ada Kuyken
ms Is
customary
with
him wheti will make a total of fifteen ncr«s s»«t
horseba- k riding. It 1» said., gallop- out to fruit, five, acres of winter ap- dull, grand chief of ei-remonles: Mary
Harris. Anna Down.
• •d his horse down hill, which this il<-8 having b««cn planted by Mr Spray I’otts, Mary A
time proved very unfortunate for him » befor«« he sold his tract to Colonel 8. J. Dillard. Nellie Appersoli. Sarah
Inman,
Nora M
as lhe animal
stuml>l»«d
and fell, Blair. Next fall another ten or twen­ Barringer. Matt e
throwing Mr. Crow over his head to ty acres wiB be set out to walnuts, Dixon. Miss Ada Starr and Messrs.
the ground, th»« fall breaking his left ami other fruit trees, by Mr Blair, W W Inman ami J M tNXM
Corvallis
Mrs J Senger.
leg
He attempted
to
reach his and be will soon have »me of th»« host
Harrisburg
Mesdames
Louisa
horse, which stisui browsing a short young orchards In this vicinity, the
dlstat.ee away, but could not mon«, tract comprising a slight w««st and Maxon. Margaret Cartwright. Viola
south slope, being idea', for any kind Jones. Viola Wright. Brant Cunning-
and the pain became almost unlieui
ham. ..»Iss Emma F. Love. Estella
abb«
It was scarcely light enough of fruit.
Basketball Team
Hill. Arthur Senders
to see and there was no hope of any­
The members of the old Collage
Lebanon
Mrs. Ra< hel E Dawson
one coming along the road for some
Th»« next convention will i»e held at
hours, so Mr Crow set up a yell that Blues reorganis'd tlilf week aud will
echoed and re-echoe»i for a long dis­ commence with regular practice in Harrisburg, with Mrs Louisa Maxon,
They have just re­ president, and Mrs. Viola Jones, sec­
tance, but It was 10 o'clock befor»« th»« armory soon
his cry of dis'rAss reached th»' ears ceived fine new regulation basketball retary.
other JuHCtion Xotes
of W
W. Jackson, postmaster and. stilts and have their baskets u|> and
ball now for the season. The line-up
J. R Hill and Byron Spencer re­
merchant ol Lorane, over a tulle dis
tant, and h»« went to the aid of th«« for the team this year is as follows: turned home Monday evening after
unfortunate man. who whs removed Right forward. Bob Sherwood, left spending some time in Washington
to the home of bls father at Lorane, i forward. Allen Baker (caplatn) cen-a ami hlnho looking after government
Th»«» have ne
and Dr Job sent f »t
Th« doctor tre. Elmer Hastings, left guard. Fay i as well as other land.
reached th»« lujitnel man about 12 Allison: right guard. Chaster Baker: | gotlate»! for a tract of Isml in the
substitute,
Charles
Beals
m.in.iger.
Palouse country, but
the purchase
o'clock and found him suffering great
This team has played has not yet been clinched.
pain and (he limb bailly swollen, bu' Merlin Earle
together
with
much
success
for
the,
Born
October 16. 19t»S. to Mr
he soon made him easy and net the
’ past two years.
and Mrs C. F Hurlburt, a daughter.
S
im
»
h
in
liolieinii,
During Mr. Hurlburt's big sale he
Tt>«ic*H*»l for ptHti
G. G Warner returne»! t<» thia city has a smile and the glad hand for
A man natn»«<l P»' • '. who halls
from
the
Bohemia
mining
camp
on
all. and feels th« r»'s»H>nstb(||ty of
from th»« wilds of I l»h
«ns relieved
of 11 tn In cold cash
’h»« Th »rupnon Tuesday, where he has s|>ent the the fa'hcr of two mighty fin»’ girls —
hotel at Cottage Grove last Wednes­ summer developtM his mining prop Tinea.
He says the first snow of i
•----------------------------------
day night, and If I’» burn a story can ¡erties
be relied on. Ike Ritchey, of this city, »the stviHoii came drifting down last I
WHKRK Itl I.LETS FLEW.
Is the man who lift«»! the Idahoan's weak anil Is now abont two feet deep
Dsvld Parker, of Fayette. N
Y .
A great deal
wail
Ac»-»»rdlng to the story told us tn th»' higher altitudes
work
was accotn- a vt-toraa of the Civil War. who last
Pyburn and Ritchey had been togeth ¡of developnu-nt
a foot at Gettysburg, says:
"The
er much of all day Wednesday, atul ' pushed tn the camp this season, and
good Electric Ritters have done I*
frequently hit" a bottle the »wo car one new reduction plant was jiut tn
worth more than five hundci'd dol­
rled In a convenient |s»cket. for be It 1 All tmllcatinna point to an active sea­ lars to me.
I spent much money doc­
known that Cottage Grove is "dry" son next year, when some of th»»
toring for s bait case of st unach trou­
- unless you want a drink.
Along mlti»«s will i-ertainlv become actual ble, to little purpose
Then I tried
W»»stern
OreWMn
an»l
about a . 30 In the evening th»« two producers.
Electric Bitters and they cured me I
Leader.
went to the hotel and to a room,
now take tht-m as a tonic and thev
where It Is said Pvburn took a night
keep me strong ami well."
60c at
cap." and soon after hls money t»s»k
W. A. Kuykendall's drug Store.
O A.
» AS I
a walk, as also did Ritchey, lie h is
been accused of the theft, but denies
the soft impeachment, though he is
neat quality rents
an s- es
said to have admitted taking Py*
CHAMBERS IL* RDM \RE CO
DRViLLE CROW'S
BAD EXPERIENCE
WITH BROKEN LEG
bihed thel
planned t
material,
Irresistible.
In any fashion
«nt will
suffice to sb
succeeded.
Not »<» very
ors were the s
subtle and ha
of shades of
[lermissible in
day all is chan
colors and shades,
- and fin­
ish of materials
ite multi-
jilted by a thous
compared
with former year
there
ii
scarcely any limit to the r umber oi
colors that may b « combined in t
same costume. The most daring
binations, producing
an effet
barbaric splendor, are found I
side of th»« most »haste and subfli.td
combinations.
Particularly in
col­
ors the variety t«> be found ir lhe
shops is so great that there is no.
longer an excuse for any woman who
does not find exactly the right color |
best suited to her complexion.
Notwithstanding tiie fact that col­
ors, even those cf the loud anl glar­
ing kind, are extremely fashionable
this season, there Is a grea tdemand
for blacks and grays. It may be said
that gray is one of tile most domin­
ant colors of the season. Apropos of
gray a word of warning may nqt be
amiss. Gray is undoubtedly a beau­
tiful and pleasing color, but it is not
for every
woman.
Only too often
women of middle age, who are col­
orless,
anaemic
and
have
the
"washed-out” c«.mpl»xion of invalids,
make the mistake of wearing gray.
They should never do so. It merely
accentuates their lack of color and
gives them the appearance of moving
corpses, an effect decidedly undesir­
able.
Gray, even the most lifeless
and dead, is suitable for young girls
who have a great deal of calor in
skin and hair, or even for middle
aged women of the florid and healthy
looking type, but never for the pale
and faded« women with dark lines
under her eyes and wrinkles in her
bloodless cheeks.
Blues, browns and greens are ex-
tremely popular 'his season and are
i
l -i X
less variety of »hades.
Of the blues
it is characteristic t.iat nearly all the
new shades have some green in them.
Various shades of a sort of peacock
blue are particularly popular and are
used extensively for dress material
and trimming. But few blues have
any ting»« of gray.
Green
serge.
Today’s Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
BLOUSE
TO
COMPLETE
A
THREE
PIECE
COSTUME.
A
FEATURE of all the costume* displayed this fall, whether tailor made
or dressy, is the directoire Idea carried out in some way.
By this Is
not inennt the sensational sheath skirt of the summer, blit til»« high
waisted effects, the scant skirt», the long sleeves, the dm|»e»l sash, the
broad pointed revers and high collars, all characteristic of tills style. One of
the new ideas of the season is the directoire coat to complete th» popular thr.s«
piece costume.
Ruch a costume seen recently was of smoke gray broadcloth trimmed with
The bodice was in a Jumper
folds of corded silk and embroidered bands.
design similar to
the one Illustrated
mid trimmed with
bias folds of conleil
«■Ilk of the »nine
shade.
The yoke
a n d
undersleeves
were of plain era«-
net, and a band of
the embroidery wqs
arranged to outline
the top of a se»s»n»l
yoke of polka dot­
ted diet net lai-e. To
outline this double
yoke and separate
tt from the bodice
Ma*
folde
of
the
conled
silk
were
used, ami «mbrski
««red
buttons and
loops of silk to elm
ulate l»utt(H>boles
were arrauged on
either side of the
twidlce where the
embroidered band
came ngulnet It. A
l«an»l of emheoMery
tinlstied the manda­
rin sl»evew. and the
tight Atting under­
sleev«' waa finished
with a couple of
folds of the »svrdeil
silk. The skirt was
III one of tbe new
»■lose Otting effects
trimmed wtth folds
of cordeii atlk and
embroideost
b u t-
tons Tie- coat waa
of gray r .»cdwd »Uk
with l<mg. tight 0t
QROUL
TOiLETPOWÖi«
DeWitt's Little Earlv
famous little liver pills.'
druggists.
bmMer<sl buttons
finito amöfRl o« the outside of the coat with the end» of the sasb
ornamented wtth fringe and small pendent ornaments,
W 1th thia <s«sturns
was worn n ben ver hat tr1mm»M with ostrb-h fenth«'rs
This tucked Jumper cl wew at the back with the sMe of the body «nil the
slecv»«. in one
The pattern Is cut lu »Ix Biz«« from 33 to 4* h.ch«. bust
measure, 'io copy It f»'t the average per-on It require«» 2% yards of m
material
27 luci»»--« —‘de oi 1-, y arjs ZWi to ... s » ; le
STONE'S HEAVE DR«»
I
Greatest known rea«eay f<* hw«
Highland, Or„ Od-3>-
This is to certify tba« I I/" ’
mare one bo'.tle
"Sin»»* ’
Drops” and cored her
This was last winter
not been afiecteds-nce-
«
PR. S.C. S TONE- Saiew« <-
I
»
I
*
I
«
«
f
♦ ♦♦♦♦44444W4444
♦
♦
♦
GUARD PLANT
NOW PItKP IREI»
FOR WORK AGAIN.
•b
♦
♦
+
4-
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
+
♦
♦
♦
The Guard Printing Co's,
plant is now Installed at 471
Willamette (Theatre Block i
and is prepared
.............
to
do .....
all
kinds of nrln'lng mor« sat-
sa’tsfactorily than
ev«r and
do ft more
(77-^--...
promptly.
We
here Installed a snlemifd new
cylinder hook and Job presB,
a new douhle deck linotype,
and mut-h additional material,
making the plant double the
size of any other In the city
and one of the finest In the
state.
Telephone number same as
before. Main 1».
ting sloK-ea flnhmed
wkb • Alrectotee
cuff and ftfii. hfgti
roUar and d »< p
pointed ~,wasa («ma
meno-t wHh »m
Risers, th
Sold by »1
Foe «a r by *U
$.1CO
M adame D ean s
P ills «
IF T<1T RNEAV
The merits of Texas Wonder you
»mild never
suffer
from Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble
11 a
bottle 'two months' treatment» »old
hr O. J. Hull, or by mail.
Send for
testimonial»
I»r. E W. Hall, 2S2S
Olive street. St Ixiuf«
Sen tbs
Tr
TU lind vxi hie i spy ikt-*!
.
»
A fa»«. * swrAi" R»
fob
ieisr
srFF
MBWWTBVATIOF
Haff! sure!
Antfrd or M*«*
pal I f‘rll ’•‘I-/
on trial. t»>, b»? na
Hamp!«** *■ r’
ifnuinu, •<•»'»*1
d nitori*'
’
order» to ’
es
WTTcO U9CAI
Sr.iù in Enge
w ♦
JV. L. Pe *