THI EUGBNB WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY. SEP. 29, 191° ! Alex Cockerline. Mr. and Mrs. M W. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston and Dr. and Mrs. *WnL Kuykendall. Miss Ruby Pratt was the motif for a delightful affair again this week. Ou Monday afternoon Mrs. J. «• Shumate and Mrs. S. 8. Spencer en­ tertained with whist and a surprise handkerchief shower in her honor. Mrs. Spencer's home was attractively d.H-orated with autumn leaves and pink and white asters, while the din­ ing room was in red hearts and cu- pids and a large center piece of sil­ ver formed the decorations. Over the dining room doorway was sus­ pended a large heart which showers its coutents. many beautiful aud dainty handkerchiefs, over Miss Pratt as she entered the room. She also won the prize at cards. Mrs. R. M. Pratt and Mrs. Titus assisted the hostess in serving. The guests were: Miss Ruby Pratt. Miss Nettie Kress, Miss Lucile Abrams. Miss France Kelly, Miss Winifred Kelly. Miss Grace Magladry. Miss Margaret Het- ich. Miss Kate Henderson. Miss Win­ ifred Coekerline Miss Frieda Gold­ smith. Miss Lucile Dunn. Miss June Gray. Mrs. Sidney Smith. Miss Pearl Hawthorne. Miss Mabel Kuykendall. Miss Claire Dunn and Miss Mae Sage. One of the prettiest home wed­ Carol Johnson the thimble and Mr. dings of the season took place at the Evans the ring The bride's boquet caught by Miss Kate Henderson. home of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Pratt was Mr. and Mrs. Loomis left that night on Thursday evening when their for Portland Later they will go to daughter, Miss RuDy Pratt, was unit­ Seattle and British Columbia points ed in marriage with Frank Clarke to spend a couple of weeks. They be at home in Portland after the Loomis of Portland, son of Dr. and will 22nd at 872 Michigan avenue. Mrs. C. E. Loomis, of this city. The AAA ceremony was performed at 8 o’clock Last Wednesday evening Dr. and by Rev. P. K. Hammond, the beauti­ Mrs. Grant S. Beardsley were the ful Episcopalian ring serviege being complimented guests at a pretty par- read. The bridal party entered the „___ ______ _ home on given at the Spencar L™ dining room through an aisle formed ty Pearl street by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. by pink ribbons, held by Miss Pearl Titus and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spen­ Hawthorne and Miss M'inlfred Kel­ cer. The attractive living rooms ly. and stood beneath a beautiful were brightened with a profusion of canopy fashioned with pink tulle and autumn leaves and pink and white ribbon entwined with pink sweet asters. In the dining room red peas. Miss Pratt wore a handsome hearts, cupids and red flowers form­ gown of cream crepe meteor en train ed the decorations. Whist formed and long tulle veil held in place with the evening s entertainment at which « llllies of the valley. She carried a Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass won the ladies’ shower boquet of bride's roses and prize while Mr. B. F. Bogart and Mr. Lovers of the beautiful in art. po- asparagus ferns. Miss Mao Sage, her H. F. Tro nip tied for the gentlemen's etry and music will be glad to learn bridesmaid, wore pink mousellaine the former being the successful one. that the Euterpiau society, in which with silver trimmings. Her flowers The hostess served delicious refresh­ so much interest was aroused in the were rosebuds. The groom was at- ments to the folowing guests: Dr. early summer, is sooc- to be launch­ ended by Mr. Harold Dalzell. Miss and Mrs. Beardsley. Dr. and Mrs. ed in Eugene. Mr. Francis Eaton, the Kate Henderson played the wedding Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Smith, organizer, returned to the city this march, accompanied by Miss Lucile and Mrs. Chas. W. Chambers, week and has been active in his calls Abrams on the violin. The Misses Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Smith. upon the large membership secured Bernice and Annette Spencer recelv-j Mr. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Willoughby. Mr. I here earlier in the year. A large ed the guests at the door. The floral and L. E. Bean. Mr. and Mrs.1 number of invitations will be issued decorations of the home were most J. W. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. at an early date for the initial pro­ elaborate. Quantities of pink and Bogart. Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snod­ gram. which promises to be most ln- white asters were effectively used in grass. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gold­ I teresting. hanging baskets, jardineres and on smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tromp, AAA the walls. The stairway received a and W. E. Sweet. , Mrs. M. J. Duryea was hostess to beautiful treatment with flowers _ the Shakespeare club at her home on ♦ A • and streamers of ribbon. Following the congratulations and best wishes, 1 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Laura Hill Crest Monday afternoon. An and profitable hour ^was the bridal party and guests sat down [Harris was given a delightful sur- interesting with the reading of “All's Well •to a delicious luncheon served by prise. When 6he resumed home spent Ends Well.” under the leader­ Miss Frieda Goldsmith, Miss Meta late in the evening she found a num­ That Goldsmith, Miss France Kelly. Miss ber of friends who knew it was her ship of Mrs. P. K. Hammond, presi­ Winifred Kelly, Miss Kate Hender­ birthday, had taken advantage of her dent of the club. A A • son and Miss June Gray. The tablei absence and had invaded her home. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the decorations, including the flowers,: There the ladles busied themselves Central Presbyterian church met in candle shades, and also the menu,: for several hours and at 6:30 a the church parlors last Tuesday af­ cleverly corried out the pink idea. sumptuous supper was served to In cutting the wedding cake, Miss the following party: Mrs. Harris, ternoon. The afternoon was devot­ France Kelly secured th» coin. Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers. Mr. ed to quilting and sewing for an Lucile Abrams the wish-bone, Mis6 and Mrs. E. E. Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Alaskan missionary box. At the frequently Indulges her fancy f„r combinations mid develop» the < close of a pleasant aftsrimon the In Mntln or velvet If. iho skirl 1» f.» hostess. Mrs, 8. B. Eakin. Mrs. H. N. limed of cloth (1 dug back to th« Mount tend Mrs. Northrup, served, * ni'tdvl in qusattOD, though, the -klrt dainty refreshments. Ila bulk In two flounce», very »cam, At* cloae-tlttliig affairs, th« topmost oug The quarterly tea meeting of tho falling barely over th« head of nt„ missionary society of the Methodist rO3 lowermost. Th««« are attached to church met at the home of Mrs. A. narrow panels front mid back the K Sweetser last Tuesday afternoon. nklrt boasts no > ma terised the session, after which brown ratlno th« new fabric that by Mrs. served fresh meats were has taken such a hold on the pcoplo ran. la worth describing Them aro ♦ « v holt and revere of satin of the aaitio The Sunshiue Club. color embroidered with bla< moat popular sewing clubs of sleeve la ala« « new model, winter, will resume Its meetings tight nor bouffant, but Just a again next week. Mrs. David Link fortablS and practical shapo nd will he the hostess at the initial The skirt la Iliad« plaited th meeting next Friday afternoon, Sep­ not caught in anywhere mi.I tember 30th. at her home on East However, th« skirt 1» not a n Tenth street. for the plaits are scauty. Tl ♦ width of the hem la hot no The Tuesday afternoon bridge two yards The back la I club, which was recently organised. hang «lose to the heels. In I met at the home of Mrs. H. A Tromp on West Ninth street this week. Sev­ entire skirt, though phUte eral hours were pleasantly spent at th« figure all around the popular game of bridge, after These narrow plaited skirt» aro which Mrs. Tromp passed refresh­ quite as popular as the flounced mo­ ments. The Invited guests were dels Sotnetlm«* th« plaits extend Mrs. M. J. Duryea. Mrs Everham, only to the knees whero they are Miss Taylor and Mrs. J. W. Quack­ finished of deep folds either of thn enbush. same material or of contrasting fab­ ric. Sometimes the fold is cut In one ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* with n straight front panel I'sualiy bands of fur. satin or velvet are u»ed : FADS AND FASHIONS ! to outline th« plain deep band, and • « the»« are repeated In the decoration AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA of the blouse A pretty spotted voile In gray and very dark green la made In listing the fashionable fabrics •after this pattern, the little square for fall and winter wear, both for Photo by American l'i*»s Association. yoke being of bsnda of Insertion entire costumes and trimmings, fur stltchej together with the narrowest lUHJ ”— and — — very lit always better for street wear fully - — mum» shaped must be added to velvet and satin. almost . * . . , . » . ~ .i..l-».-f frawfli inn ■ 14 ’ flslC f- It will be a difficult matter to place thain for the house and show up bet- B<) an not to detract from the alenjer- possible bands of soutache In green it. however, fc- each Is as fashion­ (ter under daylight than under arti­ ne«s of silhouette and the clinging and the shade of the figures In the skirt effect As a rule they are set gray vollie dress material, able as the other. fSere being no se­ ficial light. Black moire makes »otn« of th« cond place for either. The one thing Problematic modes are growing on at intervals with flat trimming .dome that can settle the question, and one fewer and the models that appear between or with borders of some best afternoon tailor gowns only, is the amount of money that a now are destined to find permanent smart flat trimming. In other In­ of the moires are trimmed with but­ woman has to spend upon her ward-] favor among the leaders of well- stance» the flounces meet and over­ tons. othera with velvet and others robe. dressed women, Ftirlher attention lap very slightly. A frock of rose­ with satin. Those of satin will bo The growing popularity of fur Is' might be directed toward the flounc­ stem brom cloth is n good looking moat modish for autumn, whllo for bringing into greater prominence ed skirts, which are more charming example of up-to-date flounce hand­ wear after the holidays velvet rovers several new shades of brown, which, in detail and youthful In effect than ling and Is very likeable accompanied collars and cuffs will take Its place. are to be mingled with smoky grays? ever. The flounces may be of any by a smart little tailored coat of the( (Continued on l>»X« II I dark blues, etc., but the browns are, material whatever and must be care­ same material, though Dame Fashion Princess LwotT Parlatfhy.Wlio Will Occupy 27 Rooms at Hotel Plaza <2 BROADWAY’S NEWEST SONG HITS t Kupte^Uj dtdieaitd to Hr. and Mr». G. SÄNKST TAI.VTER, Lewútot, M«. I a Somewhere There Is Someone I’d Like To Know Successfully Featured by MARIAN MERRILL, in WARD &. YOKES Production “THE PROMOTERS »> Musk by JOS. M. DALY Words by JOS. niTTENTHAL CHOT.US. Moderato. ■» • "F -b------- 1— L & Some - one Some - one some - where like stars where 1 d ■ Some hove - &Tr 37 — ■X ft ’<■ « 5=rT ionic »et» my poor heart all -r 2 S . st= « - S A cr- O .----- fa •------ 1 1 ,-A- 1 • •■I-' 1 • • ■»- t ; t 9------------ - i 1 z ‘ • ■ » X 1 j| S • -* ¿ -I - t - - • - _t * *------ 4 1 # ■ ■ I J ' could tell some bod-y that some If yon see her just L.J-1.J J ' f * * ! 9 : r- • L. somdwhere tirerò is some-one I’d like I —J -4—1_ ■ 1 Somewhere There Is Someone I’d Like To Know. -