Eugene weekly guard., May 13, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1900
FOR THE WOMAN AND t IOME
Clean the keys of th«« piano with) colored ami the marks w ill complete­
ly disappear.
a cloth molateued with alcohol.
♦ ♦ ♦
a a «
It will lai noticed that the best
Sal.. ! ' ssltig
should
not
mixed with salad until just before dressed women show preference this
season for the gown In which the
waist lino la but slightly defined.
a » ♦
♦
•
*
Today’s Suggestion
by Ellen Stan.
c
DAINTY
TUCKED
WAI8T
FOR
SCHOOL.
DR wear with the tailored auit or separate aklrt ami lo« g
11 ” I« Hem*.
ami to lune a good aiipplr of «alala. A feature <«. th-
" i is to
have the wulst mutch Iu color that «>f Hie aklrt materia
'Lilly of
them uro of aalln, aalln "i rfm«««l «ilk nml net. with Dimming«
«Uy, of
:_7. Till« popular «'m- ton«« rBcet will lie«««»» .ah« n «««. " "irsfui
tbs same color,
selwtlon of color for ilio tailored «ult. a« gnrmenla of nil on«« t .n. are mon»
I‘rutty
trying than when relieved by n t«->-«iiiliig etilo» IWXt th«« face «ml m
dark blues, red* and brown-« are «.«rvlcenble tor achuol. .nul light «h«d»O of
blue with a gn*enisli cast nu*l known us duck a egg, iwuevak atal t>
'"♦•e «M
lighter alludes of brown known ns castor ami mode aie pretty au«| ,m,.
dressy occasions.
A serviceable ••' um I or bualneaa waist can t«e maile of dnrk br ,wn ,tlk
after the model illustrateti, with the yoke and collar of a brown net h
th«»
of
Tho ImixU t
have
firm
Fresh fish
should
To prepare tea "uu lull" beat a
flesh, a good odor, and a glittering teaspoonful of sugar with the whip­
clear skin.
ped white of an egg. «dir In a glass
♦ * ♦
of new milk ami then a cup of very
scorching | hot tea. Very strengthening.
To keep milk
from
rinse the pan in coki water before
• • •
pouring in the milk
It may not be gem-rally known that
morning's milk yields, at the same
If greasy preparations are used' temperature. nior«> cream than milk
"The College Widow." presented Mabel, served an elaborate supper. I they harmonize with the Individual
That taken
at the Eugene opera house last even­ The guests ot the club were Mrs. type. Only women without taste and on the face too frequently they will i drawn In th«» evening
at noontide yields the least.
Rasmussen. Mrs. Geiser, Mrs. Top­ refinement will, nowadays, -lavish­ cause the growth of down.
ing by the Senior class of the Univer­ ping (San Francisco) aud Mrs. H. N ly follow an extreme and unbecom-i
♦ ♦ ♦
* ♦ ♦
sity. was welcomed with much inter­ Cockerliue (Albany).
A good method to test soap I»
Ing fashion simply because it hap- |
The chafing dish is a valuable ac­
Shave off a small
♦ ♦ ! ♦
pens to be launched from son)«« prom-1 cessory to the nursery In preparing the following
est and enthusiasm. An appreciative,
met this af- inent shop in Paris or elsewhere.
The Tete-a-Tete Club
1
special foods for the little children piece and put It In a hot place for
audience, composed 01 students, their
Adah and
several hours, If It develops a dis-
:
The sheath gown of last autumn
« • $
friends and out of town guests, were ternoon with the Mtsses
Robinson, never became popular, n«’t because'
Miss Helene
1
A vanilla bean kept in the sugar' agreeable animal odor. It Is totali)
loud in praise of the well-sustained Eva Allen.
guest of the It was Immodest, but because it was1
unfit to use.
i
Î
A
I
.....
characters. Professor Glen has once of Portland, was the
box will impart a delicious flavor
• A *
again shown his great ability as a di­ club. Dainty refreshments were serv­ becoming only t > women with nearly | to sugar,
The
maple
This
is
the
time
to
make
perfect shapes and those women, not
rector and in the choice of characters, ed during the afternoon.
syrup. Break n pound of good ma pie
$> e •
so fortunate as to have the shape of habit ot doing
which seemed to suit the personality i
*
sugar Into bits and put over th«
Wednesday evening. May 5, Miss a sylph, utterly declined to make
of each individual. The boxes, which
fire with a cup ot hot water. Boll
1
were occupied by theatre parties from Agnes Mathews, daughter ot Mrs. M. themselves conspicuous or even rldt-1
without stirring for ten minutes i at
the sororities and fraternities of the ! A. Mathews, was married to Dr. By­ culous in a shei’.h gown, plainly dis-'
»mall
guitupc
ter all the sugar Is dissolved.
The marriage closing every defect ot their form ■
University, was a distinctive feature, ron McNeil Weller.
*
and added charm to the event. The took place at half past five at the It is quite probable that never before!
$
Buttermilk Is
good remedy
play was a great success in every home of the bride's mother on West ;n the history of feminine fashion.!
If after washing
Anot
Is the Juke
way.
Due to the fact that many Ninth street. Rev. J. S. McCallum of­ were hats as unspeakably ugly iiik I ; a shiny appearance, your face has freckles.
apply a t wash th«« watermelon
friends could not be accommodated ficiating. Carnations and lilacs were unbecoming as at the present time. made of one quart
of
water.
one ¡nation has the
last evening the Senior class is con- , effectively used in the different But. although freakish hats bulk' teaspocuful of honey
• and one t of fifteen grains;
Following the ceremony a after the models of peach-basket»,
lemplating presenting it again next ; rooms.
alum.
ounce; sugar. Ii
delicious wedding supper was served. cheese-boxes and bread-bowls are
week.
♦ * ♦
cologne, one dr
Dr. aud Mrs Weller left on the 6;45 common everywhere at the present
♦ ♦ ♦
Holbein
red.
shade favored day or two. •
On Monday afternoon at her pleas­ train for the north, w here they will! time. no women of refinement and ■ by that famous the
.
_____
,
will
ever
disgrace
her
­
painter.
Is
one
of
ant home on High str«?et. Mrs. L. E. pass their honeymoon. The guests | good taste
the new colors of the present spasou
A g tod recipe for making dande
Bean informally entertained a few were Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway, Mr. self by wearing them. A stroll along It Is a soft
terra-cotta hue.
lion wine is the following
Steep
friends in compliment to her cousin.
the dandelion flowers in ladling wa­
TI-«« triB-
Mrs. Guthrie, who was visiting her
Panes of glass may be removed ter for five minutes, then strain off
I mi I k I« lb»t
from Los Angeles, The decorations !
without
the
slightest trouble, if soft the liquid, pressing the flowers hard
were '
of dogwood
and red buds
and
soap is laid over the
..... putty,
,............
whi. ... h Sweeten to taste and add brandy In
tastefully arranged throughout the
finish ib«- i -it-- n .if
will soften the putty In a few hours. the proportion <f a pint to every
various apartments. The afternoon
th«« atreves «-an lw
four gallons < f liquid. Put into un­
was delightfully spent with whist, at
of th«- skirt mats«
Apply the white cf ati egg with corked bottles and keep In a close
which Mrs. Jepp won the prize. The
a camel's hair brush to a gilt frame place until
fermentation
ceases
rlnl rinliK>i'«-’»| In
luncheon was also carried out in the
that has become fl.v-specked and dfs- brain off and re bottle.
the sm;««- »h « '«•• of
pink and white color seneme and was
blue ns the net Hie
served by Mrs. C. B. Willoughby and
set metallic trimmings are made to there are. on the other band, many
jack««' lo «-empiete
Miss Estella Bean.
Dainty water­
give the effect of self-embroidery. unusually pretty, dainty and artistic
color place cards added to the beauty
this < «••tur ■ »b >«r.|
Such beautiful things are offered hats to be found iu the better class
of the dining table. The guests were
t«e Iu the tiew tbrvc.
in the allover fancy nets and fine establishments, or worn by women
Mrs. C. B. Willoughby, Mrs. A. Liv­
tolr«« style with
laces
of
silver,
gold,
gun
metal,
pew
­
who know how to dress becomingly.
ermore, Mrs. G. D. Linn. Mrs. A. L.
tight slee««-« brna.l
ter. etc., that there Is little diffi­
Stewart, Mrs. A. K. Patterson, Mrs.
It is a singular fact that ostrich
drooping rv « <«r« a >4
culty
in
finding
a
desirable
metallic
F. L. Chambers. Mrs. John Titus,
plumes are much more In evidence
short w rtlsttil «-tT**ct.
tunic material and the underrobe this spring than they
Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Mrs. A. E. Jepp.
i
were In the
Tin« only ««rti.iniea-
may
be
severely
simple
Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Mrs. F. R. Weth-
and
uu- last autumn.
In the majority of
trimmed.
Inllon of su-ti (
erbee, Mrs. J. W. Kays. Mrs. Romeo
cases a single graceful |
Gilbert, Mrs. C. S. Freeland. Mrs. S.
Jacket should l«e i
The metallic acts and fine laces the entire trimming of a
J. Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Bean. Miss
find much favor also for the
__ short daily Is this true of t
veat of embr «iderM
Coleman and Miss Estella Bean.
sleeves and decollete finish of even- straw turbans, which have the plume
net to ni.i’. b tl «• 4«-
♦ * ♦ r
Ing frocks and for the gulnips of caught with a rosette or buckle,
sign carrl«-«l «Mit on
The Salmagundi Club met Wed­
high-necked dinner gowns, one of sometimes standing stra'ght up at
the »nist nini but­
nesday evening at the pleasant home
the coarse metallic nets boldly em­ the side, or laid along the hat and
tons fahr .
. net
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers.
broidered in silks tarrying out the falling over the hair.
w Ith Itsips Io sltou-
Willow plumes are extremely well
An enjoyable evening was spent with
color scheme of the frock and giv­
I a t o Inittouliol«*.
progressive games, after which a de­
ing much effect for little effort. adapted for trimming these attract­
licious menu was served by Mrs.
These may lie of
Hand embroidery is the thing that ive little turbans. <)n>> very smart
Chambers. The members of the club
makes so many of the dressy frocks one of black satin straw braid had
same or n .liirker »lind.« of silk.
walat closes n* the tairk.
are Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Linn, Mr.
costly and difficult to du plicate. a full willow plume of natter blue
•Iz««s from fourte««u t « elgbtis-u years of :ig>« T»
and Mrs. Louis Bean. Dr. and Mrs. ;
even when they have an air of ex­ caught at the side with a cut jet
-rs of age It r««<|Ulr>-s 3 yards <«f mnt*«rlal 27 lii.-be»
Another one of golden
Titus. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Freeland.
treme demureness. Still, charming cabachon.
»l«ty«.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Willoughby and
lines and effects may be obtained brown straw braid had for Its only
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers. Miss
without resorting to the expensive trimming a plume ot spring green
held with an enamel ornament. To
Elma Hendricks was the guest of the
embroidery.
club. The decorations of the home
It is extremely difficult to say muny women the universal use of
were California poppies and snow-
what is the n west thing in neck plumes on summer hats will be wel­
balls, The next meeting will be
finishes, The low. br ad collar sim- come news, for In this way thos<*
with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bean.
liar- to that w rn last eason an« who wish to may continue the wear J
♦ ♦ ♦
known as the Dutch, has found fa­ ot the winter hat trimming.
Fruit Is also much used on spring
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pratt enter­
vor with many girls to whom it is
Jo-ephlne HulF Press i4u<»t.
II O. Th»m> non. preaident of th»
tained a number ot friends in a most
becoming, but this style of neck fin­ hats and though one Is accustomed
Th«- following dipping from the
gracious manner on Friday evening.
ish is undoubtedly trying and only to seeing cherries and grapes, th«- Union Signal expresses th«« snntl Cottage Grove Commercial club. »•<«
Whist and social conversation were
those who have a pretty plump neck appearance ot apples, pears, small ments of many women »ho have not In Albany this morning meeting with
gooseberries |
the evening's entertainment. Mrs.
should attempt to wear anything so oranges, mandarins,
the cltltena. »ays th« Herald He I*
the courage of their <•■ nvlctlons.
Pratt was ably assisted during the
going over the state In th«* lnii-re»t
striking. For those who must stick and miniature peac hes has something
'
Millinery,
as
an
offense
against
evening by Mrs. L. E. Tidball and
to the high collar, fashion has pro­ of a novelty when brought conspic­ all the-laws of art. good taate. ami of the proposed "Nesmith' county,
Miss Winifred Kelly.
Those pres­
vided a standing band of linen over uously into the realm of millinery. common sense Is an endless nourc«*' of which Cottage Grove is to be the
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, |
which falls a pretty turnover of Some of these fruit trimmings, how­
county neat. In speaking regarding
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Komp. Mr and HEINRICH CONRIED, NOTED IMPRESARIO, WHOSE CAREER IS Irish crochet. With this is worn a ever, are charming bits of color, of «omnient by editorial writers for. the feeling of Hu« people ill Ills own
th«-
dally
press,
humorous
and
other
­
Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
narrow tie that goes round the collar though they would seem appropriate wise. In this year of grace. l»09. And district, h« said that nearly vu l*r
ENDED.
Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Travis,
and ends In a short, stiff bow at only on some of the most monstrous there is no possible refuta'lon of cent of the people of that part of
of the large bushel-basket hats.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays. Mr. and
Heinrich Conrled. the famoas opera impresario, who died In the Austrian the front. However, in warm wea­
the charge that woman, In th«« ag­ Lane county to be taken In by the­
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Mrs. A. E. Jepp, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ther, these collars are not so com­
Tyrol,
was
born
In
Silesia
in
1855
and
was
apprenticed
to
a
weaver
when
he
gregate. Is a blind follower of fash­ new division are In ft» vor of th»
Edmunson, Jr., and Mrs. L. E. Tid­
fortable as the transparent collars
movement, while In that part of
ball. Mrs. A. Lilley, Mrs. J. P. Hays, was a small boy. He was ambitious to become an actor and at the age of that held sway for several seasons ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ion In dress, becoming or otherwise Itottglas none object.
The only argument that might, with
eighteen entered upon his theatrical career In Vienna. He already had gained and are again used In connection ♦
of Baker City and Mrs. Fitzhenry.
In from
country to lx
♦
NOTICE
♦ propriety, be offered to these mas the "The
considerable fame as a stage manager when he came to America in 1878. His with lingerie waists.
two counties to
he new
♦ cullne critic« Is th«« fai t that th«- fash­ county
Mrs. L. E. Bean most delightfully first notable work thereafter was In staging operettas and musical plays nt
One of the newest ideas for this ♦
is practically
Spores & Hawkins, millin­ ♦ ions. both In dress and millinery
entertained the Women’s Republican the Casino in New York. Then he went to what afterward became the irvlng style of collar is to have it of the ♦
pile by Itself, tribute
Patriotic League for her mother, Place theater, which be managed wi^h decided success for fifteen years, lie waist material, joined at the neck ♦ ers. wish to announce that ♦ that «-manat.- from th«- French capi­ Grove alone," he said.
exception
Mrs. A. K. Patterson, this afternoon. took the reins of the Metropolitan Opera upon the death of Maurice Grau line with a half-inch wide strip of ♦ they have moved from Eighth ♦ tal are, almost without
Th« movement is growing more
It la possible, of
Following the usual business meeting
Irish
crochet
insertion,
through ♦ street to 2 4 West Seventh ♦ created by man!
favorable among th«»»«« wlo« have
and interesting literary program the and held the post until last year, when he retired on account of failing health. which is run a colored ribbon, the ♦ street, and in their new quar­ ♦ course, that these men milliners ami
looked up the gi-ographlcnl division
afternoon took the form of a May
width of the band, finished at the ♦ ters are able to accommo­ ♦ dressmaker? ure not expressing their of the country. The people h> ¡«ding
party.
The decorations, consisting and Mrs. W. W. Branstetter, Dr. and
front with a short bow or knotted ♦ date their customers even ♦ Idea« ns to what constitute» art and tlte work ure now securing signers,
of Mry baskets, were everywhere in Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ran- Park on a bright and sunny day in four-in-hand style, the ends of ♦ better than at the old stand, ♦ beauty In women'» attire; they mnv eight per cent of th«« registered vote
evident-», and gave an added charm kin. Mr. and Mrs. Roney, Mr. and would oj>en the eyes of many women which are finished with silk tassels. ♦ mis
♦ be simply attempting to gratify a de­
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ sire to know Just how foolish a wo- of the Inst election being required.
to Mrs. Bean’s cozy home. In the Airs. A. A. Haflinger, Mr. and Mrs. who are wearing these monstrosities,!
The
present
is.
Indeed,
the
time
Mr Thompson left this noon for
believing that they are In accord of eccentric and extremely ugly
man can be In th«- matter of person­
dining room the National colors pre­ Ren___
Bingham.
_ _______________
Mr. and _____
Mrs. ___
C. __ P.
_
by
well- styles of hats. Many of the hats that
al adornment! (’••rtaln It 1» that the Corvallis.
dominated.
The place cards were Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hel­ with the style affected
Clothes kept ch-an and pressed display of women s hats the present
Hags done in water colors, while the ler, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Strawn. Mr. dressed women of fashion.
may be seen on the heads of women give better
In spite of the fact that many of or in the show- windows of shops phone The service. For expert work season Is not calculated to Inspire
favors were tiny red May baskets, and Mrs. A. Kuykendall, Mr. and
sug­ catering to women not belonging to Cockerline Pantorlum. Black 1421, reap«« t for the reasoning power» up­
filled with blue and white flowers. Mrs. Earl McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Car- the modern models contain
Wetherbee building, on whh-h women base their claims,
Mr«. Bean was assisted in serving an son Mathews, Mr. and rs. Geo. Cro- gestions taken from the style of the fashionable set, are so ugly, vul­ We clean. &
_ presa and
repair ____
four to recognition as factors In promot­
appetizing luncheon by Mrs. C. B. ner. Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Jane 1830, it would be extremely diffi­ gar and unbecoming that it is almost suits a month
for members of the ing the well-being of the race
Willoughby. Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Jarvis, cult to point out any particular fea­ a crime to wear one of them. But, University club at $1.50.
The legislature of IllfnoV |( r(>n.'
Romeo Gilbert and Mrs. Jepp. The Miss Mamie Fisk, Miss Gertrude ture In the modern dresses which
slderlng the advisability
1)r.-»< rib
that
period, i
invited guests were Mrs. Nelson, Grey, Miss June Gray, Miss Zula clearly belonged to
Ing, by law. th«- maximum slae of
Mrs. J. M
Williams, Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Miss Neura Richardson, More than any other Oriental in­
women's hat» aiul th.- nature of the
Stewart, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. A. T. Miss LeTellier, Miss Chrisman, Miss fluence Is shown in the beauty and'
animals that
may I««- mounted a-
Cockerline and Mrs. H. N. Cocker­ McHardy, Miss Grace Vickers, Miss glitter of rich and abundant trim­
trimmings. ( allfornln, following th«-
ming. Both the Dlrectolre and Em­
line, of Albany.
Lou Sweeney , Misä Lucia Wilkins. pire style have been materially m d-
example of On-gon, just «n o te(| a
Miss Gladys Wilkins, Miss Elizabeth
law. design«.d to prole-1 the birds
Miss Ruby Dunn was given a sur­ Daugherty, Messrs. David Graham. Ified. Although the one-piece gown ,
from the ravages of plumage hun-
of the Princess style contlnnes to be
prise party last Monday evening by C. A.
Wintermeier, Major Creed in favor, the new waistline is much
ters: It makes the milliner who bins
a few of her friends at the home of Hammond.
Harold
Hunt,
Rolla nearer the normal than it has been1
the stoek equally liable w|lh ltu. hun­
Mr». Colvin. East Eleventh street, in Drain, Geo. Fisher, Ehrhardt, Fer­
Je»n l-'ortler, nged 39. shot anil
ter who sells
The Andnb n socie­ klll«-<l hU brother, M. Fortier, iig»'d
(
honor of her eighteenth birthday. guson, Young, Paine, Plese, Harvey, for some time.
ties have long sought for am h leg­ 44. In front of their store at Green
The young people spent a happy Tice, Pike. Ambrose, O’Leary, Mike
Mediaeval styles appear in many!
islation. with varying d.-groes of an", Lake, In the northern part I’ S-al-
evening with cards and games. Mrs. Walker. Roy Zacharias, Fluke, Ab- costumes, but they must be decidedly I
cess, and it may yet prove nccesaarv • le, nt noon, and subsequently shot
Colvin served light refreshment« dur­
modified before they may hope to I
shire,
Perl,
Clint
Chorpenlng,
Buell,
to Indmlr- th«- wearer of contraband and fatally wounded his brother'«
ing the evening. The guests were Dillon, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Adams, Dr. become more generally popular. They
millinery In the category of crimin­ wife.
Hiss Ruby Dunn, Miss Mabel John­ Beardsley.
are a little too ultra to suit the
als.
son, Miss Jessie Linton, Miss Mar­
I he Fortiers quarrelled over busi­
taste of women who are In the habit
" ought not to be necessary. In ness matters. After shooting hl«
guerite Dunn, Miss Grace Dunn. Miss
of dressing artistically.
But, the
this «lay and generation, to prohibit brother at the store, Jean ran three-
Lnlu Russell, Miss Winnie Colvin.
advent of the mediaeval style Indi­
women by law from wearing th«- dea«| miles to a logging i-atiip the brother«
Mrs. lurmpshire, Mr. Arthur Moore,
cates that the natural waistline will
bodies of beautiful birds
Th«- fash owned, and fatally
Mr. Cary Ixxisley, Mr. G«torge Ors-
shot Ills dead
again return to favor and that by­
well, Mr. Charlie Henkley and Mr.
"f “H lhe finer sen l.-rother's wife. Jean escaped to th«
next fall it will be popular In the
’l*’l "'•»
Perhaps th.- Duchess of woods pttrilied by a posse.
Ed Rohne.
models for winter wear.
lortland has tak«-n th«- most direct
• ♦ ♦
(Guard Special Service.)
Straight tunic arrangements, car­
method to th«« accomplishment of
Mrs. L. E. Tidball was the charm­
New fork. May 8.—The more the rying out the moyen age lines, have
this reform , by * declaring
•
...... K l that
h «i i such
ing hostess at a one o'clock luncheon season advances the clearer it be- caught the fancy of some of the
decoration "la not becoming."
iu honor of Mrs. J. P. Hayes, of Ba­ con-e3 that no particular style pre­ most famous designers, and trans
— ’ This;
argument may certainly be applied -
ker City, this week. Covers were dominates for some time to come, at parent overrebes of this sort, ri< h
to the present styles in more than
laid for eight. Following the lunch­ least not during the coming summer. ly embroidered, are
the
striking
one particular, and
eon cards were enjoyed during the French authorities on dress have features of many handsome models.
a doing« of ♦
Boise. May 7.- Fred Se­
wholesale and t well-directed ridicule -
afternoon, at which Mrs. J. K. Pratt taken their ideas from a number of I These tunics vary in form and detail,
♦ ward wag hanged today In the
may
not
be
n-
Ji'-
’
‘
--siity
to
woman's
-
SPOT
IN
ARLINGTON
CEMETERY
WHERE
RESTS
BODY
OF
won the honors. The guests were widely separated periods and have! but all give the almost straight sldej
♦
education on the
..e subject."
I, ♦ Idaho penitentlary for the ♦
Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. so cleverly mingled them that the lines and the plain, flat back and !
murder of Clara O’Neal nt
MAJOR
L'ENFANT,
I.eon Edmunson. Mr«. R. 8. Bryson, result only may be considered and! front. A majority open on the
♦ Moscow. Idaho, In October, ♦
Mrs. E. C. Hughe-’, Mrs. Lucy not the exact period whence they I shoulder and under the arm, the'
♦ llttiS. He died bravely.
♦
After resting for sfxfy-four years In an unmarked grave the body of Major
Abrams, Mrs. C I. Willoughby and care.
♦
It seems that women as a sides earns being open on both sides Pierre Charles L’Enfant, the engineer who Inld out the original plans for
♦
Seward
hnd
twice
been
re
­
Mr«. Albert Gels. r.
♦ prieved.
class wfll no longer accept freak­ and held only by loose lacing __ or Washington, was exhumed and burled in Arlington cemetery. The coflln was
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""
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2 Ja'-es are pla<-ed in the rotunda of the capitol. where It remained in state for three
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ish and outlandish styles, no matter! straps. Metallic
nets and
Mrs William Kuykendall was hos­ who may have launched them. I advantageously used for such
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tu- hours before the final burial ceremony. The grave «if the famous engineer
tess to the Sunshine Club on Friday Styles must be modified to suit the! nlcs in dinner and evening gownH.I
I m
Ti
afternoon. The usual pastime of nee- tore hfgiily refined add developed j the net, In such cases, being as a only a few rods from the magnificent rolcnlal front of the Lee homo and I m
•P work wm enjoyed. Mrs. Kuyken­ taste of the individual and even then' rule, embroidered In the same met-, surrounded by the tombs of many of tho nation's most Illustrious men.
A. L. Smith and wife are
dall. assisted by her daughter, Miss they are accepted only in so far as al, though frequently applied or In-
nrrivals In Eugene from E h it
WIs., . and will make Lane
their future home.
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< ♦ ♦
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CORRESPONDENCE
"NESMITH” COUNTY
FROM W. C. T. U
TO THE FRONT
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TWO TRAGEDIES
IN SOUND CITY
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t FADS AND FASHIONS t
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IDAHO MURDERER
EXECUTED AT BOISE
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BORN
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