N TH« KUtiMNK WBULY GUARD, THURSDAY, MOVMMBKR 1®. "X* McMurphey entertained at FADSAND FASHIONS Today’s Suggestion by Ellen Stan, DAINTY EVENING WAIST. itratlon. It nes tbnt will prove excel int decorate the bretelles, lengthened appearance that Is always becoming, uy dainty effects can be obtained by the use of s »ft silks and neu harmonize with the skirt with which they are to be worn. To be strl.. that to» to date even wparat# Wali! skirt must be V?.ton* Wslsts that cxrry °“t this Wea £ “ooh more dressy In appearance th»# those of a contng. Ing color, as they on the turn# bodice- ton, t0 » cousldetible «tent. Thiseffeet 1« still further ea- t'ha.dred by the us* <>f fold or band trimmings of the skirt material, “> a n y instance* these bands are I'eautlfully hajj embroidered in eeif color. Buttons are also used on such waists arid may be of th» skirt material hand embroidered or ot satin in self color. Soutache braid ot- naiuents tosimuiate buttons are ale* much used and la many cases are th» only trimming, i row of these is placed on the out- side' of tbe long, tight sleeve to ex­ tend from t besbooi- decto the point oeer the hand. One of tbe neweet fabrtoe naHi in tbe con«tr«cersou requires 2% yards of material 27 inches wide or 8>4 yards 3G inc bee wide. and hai known kind of fur nature of the material great variations in style and treat- ment of furs practically impossible, but the makers of these garments have displayed remarkable ingen uity in devising new forms and ing and social hour, dainty refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- There more becoming styles richer and ments were served by the hostesses Murphey, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. The Women's Union of the Baptist the soc than ever. The coats are mostly Straight. to about eighty members. church gave their regular tea at the built on the lines of the Dlrectolre week, • « ♦ • • ♦ cozy home of Mrs. Charles Fisher yes­ been unusually hospitable on dlffer- Paul Willoughby gave another terday afternoon. The decorations model, showing long and slender The Thimble Club spent a delight­ ent oc asions, while a crowd of re- ful afternoon with Mrs. G. D. Linn one of his characteristic stag parties consisted of chrysanthemums, which lines. The most beautiful furs are at ceptlons, parties and dinners bave on Thursday. Several hours were Thursday evening in his pretty home were tastefully arranged throughout their best when treated in a severe held sway. Chrysanthemums have pleasantly spent with needlework, at in the Freeland Fiats in honor of the rooms. Tea was served during No applied I trimming or bi­ again made their bow and have been the close of which Mrs. Linn as­ Harry B. Straight, who leaves for the afternoon to a large number of style, t heir sisted by Mrs. C. B. Willoughby and his home in Washington, D. C„ next zarr cutting can Improve Russian enthusiast leal I y welcomed, ladles by several of the Baptist sable, silver fox or seal and such brilliant color forming the key note Mrs. J. W. Kays served an appetiz­ Monday. The following young gen­ girls. __ _ furs, particularly of decoratii n, be It for the more con­ ing menu. Mrs. S. J. Wilson and Mrs. tiemen were present: the long-haired ii. Harry ♦ ♦ ♦ servatlve ditine rparty or informal Straight were the guests of the club. Straight, Oliver Huston, Ralph Mc- Yesterday afternoon Miss Jennie ones are the most effective if merely reception. Ewen, LeRoy Kerns, Iiarry Hobbs, Wetherbee was the complimentary self-trimmed. The Directoire cape is ♦ ♦ ♦ The Birthday Club surprised two Stanley Young, Ormond Rankin, guest at a china shower given by possibly the newest and most lux­ of its members this week. On Mon­ Harold Bean, Roy Booth, Ormond Miss Cosby Gilstrap at her home on urlous note In fur garments. The day an all day session beginning at Bean, Car) Washburn, Sidney Smith, West Tenth street. The afternoon models shown in the windows of the half past six in the morning was Elmer Paine, Tom Burke, Jay Moore was socially spent with music and fashionable shops show slight differ­ held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wil­ and Dr. C. B. Willoughby. conversation and a courtship contest ences of line and finish, but the gen­ ♦ ♦ * loughby. The ladies spent the In which Miss May Wetherbee won eral character of these garments is The W. R. 1’. L. met this after­ first prize and Miss Eda Humphrey the same—a long, loose, sleeveless cloak, whose shoulder line runs noon with Mrs. Martha Chambers at down almost to the elbow. The cloak the home of Mrs. F. S. Chambers on is opened all the way up the sides, Seventh street. Following the usual but caught together lightly under business meeting, an interesting lit­ the arms to provide some slight sent- erary program was listened to, after blance of a sleeve effect. Often the which refreshments were served by back ends In one long point, fal- the home of Mrs. F. L. Chambers on ling out over the train and the front and the Misses Mary and Minnie in two shorter points. Other models Chambers. The decorations of the room. show a gradual slopetfrom middle Chambers home were beautiful, the a front to middle back. dining room was doue In red with ning Whist Club Among the furs used in those red carnations, while the breakfast y Mrs. Bert Peter V* ! garments there is but one distinct room was in white with yellow car- Wt? M rs. Hollenbeck at novelty, “Hudson Seal," which is nations. r. Mink the really not seal at all, but the fur of A # ♦ Ion. ihe guests of the club the French rat, which greatly re­ Mrs. E. Huff informally enter- ■ aid Mrs. N. G. Whiteside, sembles seal, but itf considerably tained for Mrs. Straight on yester- Mr Henry Hollenbeck, Dr. cheaper. The resemblance is so close day afternoon, Needlework and so- Studley, Mr. and Mrs that only an expert can tell the dif- cial chat were enjoyed during the af­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher ference. Seal has once more beconie ternoon. Miss Hazel Huff served Archie Wlnkley. Mrs. Fish- fashionable, but only rich women dainty reireshments to the guests, ted Mrs. l’eter durlng the will be able to invest in any of the Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Wil­ handsome Beal garments shown in loughby, Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs. Geo. A ♦ ♦ the windows. All the old furs, mink, Smith, Miss Beatrice Wetherbee and Last Saturday evening Miss Netta sable and chinchilla, caracul, astrak­ ss Marion Linn. teachers of Kress entertained the han. fox, lamb and other* are In « * ♦ the Geary school and a few friends evidence and they are used with On Friday afternoon Miss Norma The dressing wilh a Dutch party greater freedom of treatment than Hendricks most charmingly enten- of Dutch dolls caused much merri­ in former years. tained with a lavender shower In ment throughout the evening. Mrs. Long, close sleeves are used in the honor of Miss I>eone Kays. Music, Thrall drew for the first prize, hav­ fur coats, both long and short, conversation and needlework were ing the must complete outfit, while which have the First Consul tenden­ ' the pastimes of the afternoon. Misses Mrs. Reel was given the second. A cy. Short fur models are built on the Elna and Norma Hendricks served dainty Dutch luncheon was served same general lines that distinguish dainty refreshments, picnic style, "by Miss Kres sand Miss Keeney, dur­ the longer models, with very often a during the afternoon Miss Kays re­ ing which amusing stories charac­ hint of the Dlrectolre in their design ceived many beautiful and useful teristic of the occasion were told by Braid and buttons and cord orna­ Those pres- gifts from her friends the guests. Those invited were Mrs. ments formed of braid or covered Miss Kate Fullerton. Miss ent were: I" Barbour, Mrs Read, Mrs. Thrall, with silk or satin are nsed upon Miss Frances Nelson. Adele Goff, MRS. STEPHEN ELKINS. Miss Kinsey, Miss Simmons, Miss these short coats even more than up­ Miss Gladys MacKenzie, Miss Sue Cockerline. Miss Keeney, Mis* Zieg­ on the long models. The linings are Mother of Miss Katherine Elkins, re­ Hayes. Miss Winifred Cockerline. MARJORIE GOULD. ler and Miss Williams. chiefly' in rich soft satin and in the ported fiancee of the Duke of the Miss Helene Robinson, Miss Winifred Oldest daughter of George Jay Gould. * • * Oberteuffer, She Is nineteen years old and will. It exquisite middle tones Instead of in Abruzzi. Site Is the daughter of Henry Hadley, Miss Frances Miss Vida Quackenbush enter­ Miss Eva Allen, Miss Adah Allen, Is said, act as bridesmaid at the wed­ white and vivid colors. The gold yel­ derlaid wltn contrasting material, tained a minil>er of her friends with G. Davis, valid Id* te of the Deinocrntle lows are very successful as linings seem to have lost favor. Miss Field« McClain, Miss lone Lam­ «hist on lust Saturday evening. Mrs. party for the vice pre. ‘•lenev lu i'JOI Hoods have become popular in bert, Miss Hazel McKelvey, Miss ding of Miss Katherine Elkins and the for sealskin and these same tones Quackenbush a are also very cleverly used In some Paris and all the famous Parisian Jessie Bybee, Miss Cornelia Pinkham, Duke of the AhruraL 1 i scrv ng ola! tire day there while the husbanas Miss Lucia Campbell, handsome coats in brown caracul. milliners are catering to the new • - Miss Cecil were came in at meal time to partake of Miss Quackonb Muffs are larger than ever this fad and turning out the most charm­ J. w. the consolation. Mrs. Gilstrap and season, Kelly. the dainties prepared by the ladles. Wilcox, Alleen Thompson, Mrs. Misses Fr:ilie.- and usually flat and soft. ing models. For evening wear these Miss Margaret M ar­ The evening was spent taking tn the Kay and Miss Myrtle Kays. her daughter. Miss Cosby, served a I The handsomest models are without hoods are a perfect boon, as they < ♦ ♦ il a tn- nlckelodlans which ended a most guurito beaiefe. delicious luncheon during the after- trimming, but as usual there a<-e combine beauty and comfort as no The Priscilla Club spent a pleas- noon. were: some fanciful models is combina­ other head covering ever did before. phrey. Miss Ina Watkins, Mr. Cox, pleasant day. The Invited guests Mr. Pauls hi . Dr. Beardsley, Mr. Stu­ The next day the ladies assembled ant afternoon with their needlework Miss Jennie Wetherbee, Miss Mary tions of fur, fur and lace, fur and Though never obtrusively fashion­ art (Portland), and Mr. DeNeffe. at the home of Mrs^ Kays in honor at the home of Mrs. A. L. Peter on Wetherbee, Miss Davis, Miss Neura velvet, fur and chiffon and net. able, the grays are the choice of Miss Bowman, of Kan-. Thursday, • • ♦ Richardson, Miss Mary Watson and birthday. Their husbands of her Fur will also be used quite ex- many really well dressed women, The District Fair Asaoci.uv* :s Tuesday afternoon Mrs. 3. Roome, coming In for dinner, after which sas City, Mo. , and Mrs. E. L. Fisher > Misses Claire and Grace Dunn. Miss tenisvely for trimming suits this particularly for evening dresses that the club. Mrs. were the guests of progressing with their fair propria, hours were spent with cards, Jennie Wetherbee is to be married Mrs I.ml: loinson, Mrs. It A. Wil­ several season Handsome cloth suits are are to be worn often. Peter in to Mr. Wm. Dill Tuesday evening;, shown in the fashionable shops, which will be held in Cottage Grot» liams and Mrs. S. E. Stevens were Dainty birthday . gifts were left for Schwerlng asslsted Mrs. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. next Thursday. Friday and Saturday November 24, at the Central Presby­ tastefully trimmed with bands of joint hostesses to the Methodist Aid Mrs Kays and Mrs Willoughby. The serving. ♦ t ♦ A list of premiums has been arrang­ S.x'l ty st the home of Mrs. Roome. members of the club are Mr. and terian church. fur. The fur is employed on the Mr. and Mrs Wetherbe« and Mr. ed and the various committees ba'r Following the regular business tneet- Mrs. Kays. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby, skirts and collars, cuffs and waist­ worked hard and diligently to mas» Mrs. John Buoy entertained this coats are made of it to go with the this a grand success, and from ’be afternoon with a reception in com­ coat. Fur is also often used for trim­ dedication exercises today. These pliment to her guest. Miss Lee, of’ ming hats to be worn with such fur- present indications it will be A representatives were given places of I Seattle. Mrs. Buoy’s assistants were I trimmed sluts. meeting was held in the Commertiu honor on the large stand erected at Mrs. Beatrice Buoy, Misses Elizabeth ' Club rooms this week in regard :» One of the novel and striking fea­ the aide of the monument to accomo­ and Lola Howe, Miss Opal Jarvis' tures seen at the horse show were business connected with the fair an» date the Invited guests. The gold and Miss Esther U'Ren. The differ-, clan plaid waistcoats. These small a very optimistic report was lace and brilliant uniforms of the , ent apartments were profusely dec-1 garments, which promise to become Unless opposition shall develop Farmers should bring their prudoce ' army and naval officers and the ' orated with chrysanthemums. quite popular, are of clan plaid silk stronger than now presented, Jay and make an exhibit. There a -J flags, coats of arms and other decor and modeled closely after a man's Bowerman, of Gilliam. Sherman and lot of blue ribbon producers in at Ions combined to form a brilliant , Miss Beatrice Buoy was hostess to vest. They may be worn with any Wheeler, will be elected president of vicinity of Cottage Grove, and eye­ display. • the B. S. club, a High school organi- type of simply tailored cloth or ■the senate in the Oregon legislature body would like to see some of Mt zation. last evening. A social time Worsted costume that is developed in two months hence, and C. N. McAr­ products on display. was spent by the young people, after one toqe, as, of course, the brilliant thur will be chosen speaker. Both Remember, it costs you nothin«» 11 refreshment* were which dainty were, colors of the plaid would be certain are Republicans. Their headship of make an entry of stock. pouW ’* served by Mrs. Buoy. to clash unpleasantly with any light the legislature will give control of etables, fruits, timber, lumber. t> New York. Nov. 14—With teem­ Of this amount Congress appropria­ that body to the anti-statement. anti­ work and all those thing« wht< P shade of red, blue or green. ♦ ♦ ♦ rmi the remainder ¡ ted »100,000 Supporters of toward making s country raw a ing crowds and in the presence of a Mrs. R. H. Dearborn informally While the costlieet of fabrics were Chamberlain forces. State of New York. came from the_____ entertained the Sewing club o^ seen at the evening session* of the Chamberlain have thus far been un­ cess. A few small cash priiea a distinguished company the Prison the City of New York and from vol­ Thursday afternoon at her pretty horse show, they were made into a able to raise among Republicans the fered and many pretty and sc ■ Ship Martyrs' Monument in Fort untary contributions. home on Eaat Ninth street. i type of costume which 1* a cross be- statement issue in the organization of ribbon premiums ar# off*»« - The story of the Prison ship mar ­ Green i'ark, Brooklyn, was dedica­ ' tween that worn for afternoon recep­ 1 the law-making bodies, says the Ore­ baby show Saturday is ♦ C ♦ ♦ tyrs forms one of the moat tragic Mr. and Mrs. J. . C. L. Wooley gava tions an dlarge weddings in churches ’ gonian. ted today. William H Taft, the next pages in the history of America. Cer­ San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 12.—Fi­ and will no doubt be a 1 President of the United States, de­ tain vessels used In the sugar trade nanciers here say E H. Harriman a birthday part< at their home, <01 and the regulation dinner gown, as 1 Though the session is too tar in tl°Frlday 1« W. O W daTll>WbJ * livered the principal address of the were anchored In Wallabout Bay, and James J Hill, the two greatest Eaat Eleventh street, in honor of the they were more elaborate than the advance to forsee with absolute cer­ third birthday of their little daugh­ one while they differed radically tainty what will be accomplished, it choppers of the country win b» ■ day. Brooklyn, during the Revolution and railroad magnates in the world, are it was a gala day In Brooklyn became veritable charnel houses as preparing to lock horns in a battle ter, Gladys Verneta. TueBday, Nov­ from the other, is that the waist ln- la evident that the allies of Chamber- in full uniform and will gl" ’ high and the lain—Republican and Democratic— lie drill They will inltW» The stars «nd stripes floated from English prisons for American sol­ for the control of transportation in ember 10. Refreshments were served variably was made 'have been slipping backward in their 100 new members In all the public buildings and from di# s. Confined below decks, with no I the west and on the Pacific coast. at 5 p. m. Gladys received numer­ arms were fully covered Those present were Speaking of waistcoat*, it may be plans to name the president and room in the evening and gi hundred* of private residences. Al­ att< mpt at sanitary arrangements.' W(t. Followers of railroad construction ous presents. most every house In the immediate the mortality of the unfortunate cap-' say today that the battle beginning in Little Mls*es Madge Rickman. Ruth said, that ordinary silk and satin speaker. T. B. Kay. of Marion, who banquet. Apply to 1 4 juty Yeager. Ada Marshal. Wlldred Ky- waistcoats are commonplace and can ­ was running as the Chamberlain neighborhood of Fort Green Park tlvo* was frightful. It Is estimated he Northwest will be fought all along" secretary, for entry berg. Atha Redman, Gladys Wooley, not considered good style Waist­ I didate for president, has seen tile was decorated with flags and bunt­ by the most careful historians that' the coast to San Francisco. ping tag*. Spac- H- Masters Rogers Hall, Albert Bell and coats of upholstery material are ing The «peakers’ rostrum win no fewer than 12.000 American pat-1 procession pass by. Ben Selling of applying to b l- 1 hl" It Is pointed out that the activity Ix>lon Wooley, Jr. Redman. Mr*. quite fashionable, on the other hand handsomely d<*corated with shield*, riots lost their lives in these prison Multnomah, has been boomed by the c,’rn'n . ,j ty of Hill in the Spokane. Portland 4 Mrs. Kyberg, Mrs. E. A Wooley, These fashionable fabrics are some­ Chamberlain men but has made no Rosenberg, exhl large liras* eagle* and the coat* of ships. All exhibits T t*t Seattle road and in the various elec ­ Wooley, Miss Marybell Yeager. C A. what rough and often have a thread original ■rm* of the thirteen Each morning the English guard* tric feeders to his road in the North­ Mr. Knott and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. L. of bullion running through them. effort for the place and they have 8 o’clock Thursday morning, State«. been able to offer him but little. A. ber 19.—Leader. would call to the prisoners, "Turn west is to forestall any attempt at de­ Wooley. While brass button* are at the A. Bailey, of Multnomah, has receiv­ monument The dedication of the ___ , _____ _____ were buried velopment by Harriman that may out your dead. “ These height of style for both waistcoats a splendid was made the occasion of ed scant encouragement front his ne- on the beach In shallow grave* until take away from the Hill roads the and coat*, there the beginning of a gotiaations with Chamberlain. military pageant, 10,000 soldier* of some time after the war, when valuable traffic of that section of the movement to avoid them on some of the United States nrrny. National through the patriotic efforts of the the best suit*. Waistcoats < on extra Guard of the State of New York, and Tammany Society they were given country. Harriman has been strength­ rs wray ening himself in Oregon and Califor- ! handsome black broadcloth i suits are sailor* and marine* from the navy fastened without visible yard participating in the demonstra­ decent burial In lower Hudson «ve­ nia by electrifying his lines and by buttons tion. Along the line of parade thous­ nue. This occurred about 1805. In building new ones, but Hill is ex­ Washington Contractor Will Hart is still very They are bound with old galloon, 1870 the remain* were transferred pected to show his hand soon, when and* of spectator* thronged the side­ busy and this week received two more which has the disadvantage e of tar- the recent a< I to Fort Green Park and placed In a to the new road from San Francisco nishing, but can be easily i walk* and loudly cheered Mr. Taft renewed. contracts for the building of modern o. appeals in < Though Filley B. Wray brought a United States ■ nd the other notable* who were to vault Early in the present year, un­ Oregon via Tibourn is opened Black for general wear is evident­ cottages in this city, the first for Eu­ der the direction of Inspectors from take part In the exercises The proposed road from Tibourn i to gene Matlock and wife, late of Eu­ ly destined to have as great a vogue suit for divorce against his wife, Ing in the S' The speakers paid glowing trib­ the War and Navy departments, the Portland is supposed to be backed by gene, who will build on their this year as it had last year, and Anna W. Wray, on the grounds of famous by Its t ute to the memory of the 12.000 remains were removed from the old Hill Rtghts of wav have tieen *e newly acquired lot near the home of black cloth gowns, designed for desertion. Judge Galloway, in a re­ department of American patriots who lost their vault and placed in the crypt of the cured by the liotaling interests and Mrs Mat lock's father and mother. wear with black fur or velvet jackets cent decision, reversed the tables and ed to take ti monument. The live* la prison ship* anchored In magnificent new the road will connect with San Fran- W. C. Johnson and wife. Mr Matlock ■ re among the smartest of all new granted Mrs. Wray the decree be­ States supre: cause of cruel and inhuman treat­ Wallabout Bay In the Revolutionary remains o) the martyrs were found cisco via Tibourn and run to Vallejo having become associated 'in Mr models. War. and In memory of whose mar­ to consist of. for the most part of and the Sacramento river irlanda. Johnson's mercantile business here. Fashionable big picture hats are ment on the part of her husband. tyrdom the monument was erected bones broken In many place*, only t hence to Portland by the Pacific, —Cottage Grove Leadre. made of velvet to match the gown The case was bitterly fought by The monument itself is a remarkable one perfect skeleton being found i with which they are worn, and are both aides. Rauch. Senn A Seitz ap­ Napa Valley A Eureka. Twenty years ago. when the pro­ structure It Is one of the largest with i long oatrich pearing for the plaintiff, while Car­ Kennedy • Laxatl»« Cough Syrup trimmed only fluted column* In the country, finely ject for the monument dedicated to- feather*, all carried out in the same ton 4 Brown represented Mr*. Wray. moves the bowels gently. Contain* no proportioned and of imposing di­ dav was first broached, the Society —Salem Journal. opiates It I* pleasant to take and shade. —. • —fk»1 Î mension The column, designed by of Old Brooklynite* sent a represen­ Wedding gown# are changed so Mr. Wray is a resident of Eugene. If you don't nobody wNI W tn von children especially like the taste. *o Butte. Mont Nov. 1* v i