JrVSfl f f Ji. 'HI'- Mr- Mr3
MJIJLlC'.lja -...lil.v. Mr. anl Mrs. M.-..ir..!i.
JEI aVJ;lfc V ' Mr. .n.-l Mrs. Weth-rW. Mr. ami
Jfs Ml TJurir- Mri, KaH. .Mik. Straight. Mrs. I.mu
f rf yflt Y&Si i I'or ' l.i nil i , Mm. Wilson, Jliw
17 III f Kl 1 Leone and Myrtle KaK.
MiM NMlIf Andrrsoll, of liriuie,
! w;ih gueat of honor at a taliy-ho rl'h
i to S'-avi y a ferry last Thursday eveu
' ln. The drive, followed by an ap
je:i;lng lunch Mpread on th bunks
I of the .MrKenile. wan highly -n-
j Joyed l the following: Mae (ill
Ijist Tuinduy afternoon Ml . '-' "a Smith. Maude (i1",nrl"
., ,, i ii . . Herlha Ilnvles (Aahlnndt. Heuliih
Franc Kelly cbnrn.lnr.ly enter- , Kinnev, Nettle Addison, Kdna Hash,
talned a number of her frlenns at Ev rjuriOI1. Ktliel Klnsey, Albert
her homo on South Willamette street.
The afternoon waa pleasantly spent .
with needlework and an ug rontejf. :
l.loyd I'likard.
On Tuesday morning Phil Ilam-
i mi. ml etiterlulllrd u few of ills
In wlilch Heuliih Hladden won first , frcnils. The evening was pleasantly
lionoia and Mini Crcla llrlstew '(- npont In games i"d a giieHsliig-.con-ind
honors. Thn hoxiena uiol - teat In which Miss Leslie Kllillium
Histed In serving by her aunt. .Mrs.
(.'ftahirc. The Invited gtiests were:
Mm. i'ratt. Mrs. Haves (linker Cliy).
Mrj. Tldball, Mr. Je)i, Mra. (Jr.iy,
Mm. Ilellman. Mia. IHIIiird, the
AIIhhi-s (ire;i Jlrlstnw, lleuiah Slad
deii, Myrite Kays, K'vn Iturtou, Lewie
Kaya. W'lnlfrud Corkcrllne, Jessie
l'rohaer, Itufh Dunnlway, Kda Hum
librey, l-.'th"l Kialefe, Kate llender
8on. Knima TrfivlH, ICdwIim I'roaaer,
Llla 1'roHer, Oirolynn DuriKlan,
irare Hohlm, Ituby I'ratt, Veda
won first prize and Harold (lean see
ond. Mrs. Ilanitnond nerved dainty
refrefhtnenta. The guehi wore MIsh
lleuiah Sladd Ml Leslie
Kmtuons, MIhh Mary Hoaeh, .Minx
lirare Woods, Mr. Harold Mean, Mr.
Kliuer Kuriiaet, Mr. Wendell Har
bour and I'hll Hammond.
The Women's Patriotic League
met with M rB. 8. M. Voran thla uf
ternoon. After tbo usual routlnu
of business and literary program,
irarn iloiiim, ituliy I'ratt, Veda ',' " " 1 , ' :
Quackenbush, Mary Wataon. Kulo'M- Yoninscrvcdndalntvliin.il
gly nnniniru 11 111.1 uaiiiiii. ...inn . j-
Iran, and KrnnddaiiKhtera, Mlas Lu-
Tho Women'. Home Mlaslonary I dl" 1,,1,;"lr" Y"rl'; Mrs. Nel
Sonloty of the Methodist ehurr.h ! ' U,H w" tlle W1 "'
npnnt an enjoyable afternoon with ' 0 t:" . . .
Mra. Carrol, Tueaday. After t ho reft-' r, .. T. T .i i t
ular bu.lnea. J,ad been dlapo.ed of , C; : l,',ek"r- "'CMma. la
refreshment, were .erved by Mrsl,lll!,( Bt 'ho 'V tho K"" of
Carrol I her .later, Mrs. 1'. K. Hammond.
Thn flrat of thu week
BtralKht Informally entertnlni'd
few of hi. friend, at the home of
hi. .liter, Mm. U.'T). Linn. After a
oouulu of hour, loelnlly .pent with
niualc and Kami's, Mr.. Linn served
delicious refreshment, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ilellman, Mr. and Mia.
Claire WlllniiKhby, Mis. Kva Ilurton,
ML. Iloulah Hladden, Mis. Myrtle
Kay., Mis. Kllr.nliuth Howe and Jay
and Walter Moore.
Last Saturday a Jolly crowd of
llllth school girl, spent the day at
Ilendrlik'. park. The party wa
composed of tho Mlsso. Ueucvievn
and ( arile Klsiiaas, Kiibel and Mury
Darker, Cosby (lllstrap, Akiics Iiod
nnn, Kate Henderson, Orare Woods,
Margery MiCnll (La (irnnilq), Kdlth
NlrkelHon, Lilian (illkey and May
DuLay.
Olio of tho most enjoyable affair.
llnrpvi ."IOIIIIUI lllllllllUIl NUN Kieii
the pretty Kern, bungalow on the
Willamette to Mlas Leone Kaya and
the Mlsues Km ma and Jean Wold.
MIsh Kern, return, next woek ' to
Hen I tie to resume her position a. art
instructor 111 tho Seattle schools.
Mis. Km in a Wold expect, to leave
soon for an extended trip through
Europe.
Fads and Fashions
(iiiard Special Hervlce.
New York, August 22. Tho foro
cnat of autumn colors shown that
blue is in (lie lead. Tho greenish
blues anil tho bluish greens will lie
very fashionable. Peacock blues,
some light shade, and Homo deep are
Riven by the lllrthday club was t lie i most atti ucllve. And then come the
surprise given Mrs. Straight last Sat-1 cloudy blues, thn grnylHh blue, and
unlay afternoon at the homo of Mrs. i.laty blues, blue, with a shadu of lav
McMurphy. The Indies went early under and those of electric hue. Tho
und siicnt the afternoon with their j (iobelln blues are liked and the otd
needlework and the preparation of iijimvy Is never taken from the list,
n ii in pt no ii h .upper, which was served Ho numerous are the different hIiimIcs
(in thu lawn at (1:30, after the hu.-'or brown that this color will find fa
liand. had cotno from their places I vor during the next season. Cedar
of bu.liiu... Those present were Mr. showing a reddish tono will bo a lead
ing shade. Brown more than any
oilier color need- most careful selec
tion because wiih ceriain complexions
Is veiv unbecoming. I. re. -its will
share hojr,rH with blue, partly be
lauce they are so often combined.
Vellowish tonei In the greens will be
noticeable. Iteds are alway. attrac
tive for cooler dayH and we are shown
garnet, terra cotta, wine, old rose
and it. ashes. Grays are much liked
and the heliotrope, wistaria and plum
color, are modish. 1 here are no con
spicuous shades among the new col
ors; they are all soft.
It haa been for many sison'a the
correct style to wear a belt match
ing due's skirt, but now fashion says
a white belt should be worn with a
white waist whatever the color of the
skirt may he. For the slender girl
a belt matching the color of the aklrt
doea very well, hut for the woman
who I. the least bit stout it shortens
her waist line and makes her appear
even atoiiter. Let her choose a
shaped or blaa belt which will be
more becoming than a wide one or a
girdle. A si Itched belt made of the
inatejial like the skirt, cut very nar
row and fitted smoothly, is a good
style and Is becoming to' many. A
wide girdle of ribbon Is pretty for
the ulender girl to wear with a thin
frock. When raised slightly in the
hack I iv Umpire style the effect, 1. a
little more "harming.
The Modish lingerie blouse of sheer
batiste, mull or lawn In delicate col
oring Is a particular favorite with
the Parisian. The tailor-made waists j
of colored linen or madras are not I
as popular as they once were, but ti
lj often een with the sleeve, flat on
the .houlilers like those of a man',
shirt. Hut to return to the thin
blouses. We see the note of color In
the material Itself or In the embroid
ery. Waist, of tho simple, tailored
models should be made of fine, sheer
gooda becauao the beauty of a plain
waist He. In the quality of the mate
rial and they should ho Just as dain
ty In their way as ttio hand embroid
ered waist, are In theirs. Colored
blouses in a coarse material loso ail
tholr sniartne.., and are even leu.
desirable that white one. of coarse
finish. The sleeve, are much smaller I
than In seasons before, and there i.l
llttlo or no shirring where the cuff
loins tho sleeve. Many are finished .
with tuck, .tltched upward from thoi
cuff top. Tho cuffB are fastened with !
tiny pearl buttons and loops or but-1
ton holes, and tlmy mtiBt fit the wrist I
snugly. I
There wn. never Bitch n variety In 1
lint decoratlotiB as there has been the
last few seasons. The flowers sen
on the midsummer hats are tho moat
perfect Imitations of those growing
in fields, orchards and old-timo flow
er gardens. . Apple blossome, and
cherry, with sometimes the fruit
clovers, daisies. Jassamine, llliea of
tho valley, mosa roses, clematis nnd
other, too numerous to mention.
Homo of tho hats are veritable flow
er gardens, and lire charmingly be
coming to Bonie women. Thla coming j
ii ii I ii in ii the rut urn of the fancy fenth-,
era that were so much worn during j
tho pitst siiing will gladden the i
hearts of women w ho like the novel
tte-i and fashionable plumes. ings
will be used in great prof.Hi;n and
osrtici plumes will be every hit at
popular as in former da;.s. II wever,
U Is beloved that th latter will ii"
combined with fine, soft fea'her.-. es
pecially the alsri tie.-. I'm .rle.l o
trich feathers pr.mi.-; I i be much in
vogue. a they ar.: shown this s.a.-o.i
in a much better fini -i. Among the
novelties in feathers are small wii:
glued onto a strlji if buckram wnn
! the curve, all going the same wey
' and home large- wings on one side.
This band Is long enough to go rocn I
the crown of the hat which must be
of fairly good size and this Is the
only trimming needed.
SOME PLAYERS
John Drew will open hi.-i season Jit J
the Kinpire The.ure. N. w York, on:
.Sce-einli'-r 14, playins the star part;
in J..k S'raw. '
o-
I
"The Man from Hmie." which ran'
last season in Chlca.so, will be i
brought to the Aitor theatre. New j
Y'ork, next season. ;
I
Blanche Bates has a new play by .
i William J. Huiibur;. a new author.:
lt is entitled "The Fighting Hope,"
land will he first, produced by her at
The tailored linen suits are ver,.h nialim theatre Washington, on I
mucn in evidence among tne summer September 7.
gin., aa so numerous are me umei-
eat color, that they are to be found
In that every one can find a shade
that is becoming. Hose linen Is par
tlsulraly striking when relieved by
touches of white or black. Green
linen, bo cool and soft In a medium
shade. Is most effective. It Is often
Maude Adams will begin her sea
Bon in October in a new moderu
play, but will also play "Peter Pan,''
Twelfth Night" and "L'Aiglon."
Kthel Barrymore will make her
finished wul lingerie frills around i " appearance this season at the
the neck or little revers and cuffs or
hlaclc r ..f hl.rli with white over-1 eiliuer, piayins i.u,
lapping. The lavender linens are ex-1 ,,.,, .,, , 0 ...
ceptionally pretty, hut as a rule this ''"". GillBtlf'7n0's
1:, a trying color for tho average com- with Constance Co Her in Samson
nlexlon However It has been dls- this season, Is working on a new com-
oovered that liberal trimmings ofeay- 'f
white make it more becoming. I "
ho ...i..j .... ,.i,n. now nf Eddie Foy will soon appear in the
lavender, tailro-niade, and braided ! ' the i role of 'Hamlet .In a clever farce
with several .widths of flat, white comeny emiiieu jir. rianiiei
braid, having buttons' 6f white braid j Broadway.
crocuei or pearL un such a nun. a, -sheer
while lingerie blouse should I Viola Allen will appear
In Ne
be worn, an all-w-hite hat or one in
which there la a slight touch of lav
ender. This, indeed, would make a
charming toilette, as It has a certain
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
CO.MMANItKltY MKKTS
SATlllDAY KVK.VIXO
There will he a special
convocation of Ivanhoe Com-;
niandery No. 1 at their asy-i
lum on Saturday evening,1
August 22, at 7:30 p. in. The
ortfer of the Temple will be
omerred on two candidates:
The presence of all Slr
Knlghts requested. Visitors
made welcome.
S5. 8. SPENCER. E. C.
NOTIOK
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of Frank Merton write to 694 WIlMs
Dldg., University Park Station, Port
land, and receive (10. He will no
doubt be found somewhere In the
country.
AT THE (iHAM).
The program at the Grand will be
found in another column and is one
of the best of the season. Plenty of
comedy with Just enough drama to
make It interesting. Two perform
ances each evening.
York about the nilddlo of September
in a new piny written for her by hu
gene Waller, author of "Paid in
Full."
o
' Nat C. Goodwin will open his sea
son in Chicago In October, present
ing "Cameo Klrby." the new play
written for him by Booth Tarkington
and Harry Leon Wilson.
William Faversham has a new
manager and will open his starring
tour at Indianapolis on September
21 with "The World and His Wife."
He will bring the play to New Y'ork
on November 2.
o
David Warflold, who is now at
Denver, will make a trans-continent.il
tour from San Francisco to New York
this season, appearing In "The Music
Master" and "A Grand Army Man."-
o
Blllle Burke will tour this country
during the coming season in "Love
Watchew" and will open in London
the Becond week in April next yea.'.
Edgar Selwyn will open his season
In "Pierre of the Plains," written by
himself, In Toronto, his birthplace,
on September 2 1.
o .
Miss Annlo Russell will play In
"The Stronger Sex" during the com
Ing season and expects to open he
season In New York about October 1
,i - v 4 hf'. K I '' - r V A
-4. H ' -r
:.)
NELLIE BREWSTER, COMIC OPERA STAR.
31188 Nellie urewuier is a w witru girl woo IniN gained la
among stage celebrities In New York city. Miss Bn.-.t.."
Ottnmwa, la., where her father Is well known among newsoson
before she began to train her voice her friends predicted k.-
for her In case she took up music. In uddJtlon to u rare tolw .
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers I
61. R. A. Maltzan. tf !
WOOIV. WUOU!
16 Inch old growth fir, f 5.25 per
cord. William Transfer Co., Phone
Black 1141. tf
COW FKED.
Perfection oil cook stoveR are safe ' Alfalfa menl. At Ba!ie7's, Tenth
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. land Willamette streets. Phone Red
1 1521.
Monarch riuges. Thirty days' free ' '
trial. J, W. Kays Fur. Co. tf srilSCHinE FOR THE GUARD.
PENDLETON' SUFFERS
FROM SERIOUS FIRE
Pendleton, Or., Aug. '21. New
buildings will Boon arise on the
scene of this morning's fire, which
destroyed $50,000 worth of property.
The First Christian church, which
lost a frame building valued at $18,-
000. with 18000 Insurance, will re
place the old structure with stone.
The Wilcox implement company,
which lost the entire stock valued at
$30,000, with $15,000 Insurance, im
mediately opened an office across
the street and wired for new stock.
The company will erect a new build
ing at once. Only two automobiles
and roll-top desk were saved from
the largest stock of Implements in
Eastern Oregon.
The fire started in the barn of lb.9
Golden Rule Hotel, and spread rap
idly before a strong wind. All the
buildings burned were frame. The
city council announce the fire dis
trict will be enlarged to take -in tho
burned district, and will allow no
more frame buildings. , -'
MRS. LULU TOLLMax
'8 VK'&fd
Vancouver, Wash., li,
Association VesterSat- .r,.
cers for the year were eta
iows: j. K. Ramnton,
naont., president; W. G
this city, secretnrv.im..-
Lulu Tollman, ol
Dresldent for nt-Dnnn. i'
iQUtst, Kall.nell, vlce-pre,
mouiana; v. v. Vlniin.
j ver,' B. C, vice-presldm
ish Columbia: .1 P i
Boise, vice-president for I J
; Brusn, Everett, vlce-prt-,
I vvasnington.
J : r.
TO HUNTERS AND CAMrfiRS
It you are thinking of going Into
the mountains hunting or fishing,
call up Red 17(11. or call at 4G3 Olivo
street. tf
NOTICE
All persons having n:
to students who have noi
their names for thedirM
: quested to phone A. R. T.
1 versity registrar, Black
I Roome for' women aw
sired.
The reinforced centre T:
mock is the one. to bt;
wider, longer and strosf
ordinary kind.
CHAMBERS HARDtVd
wti(iiiiuiininMm(niiinniinnniw
FrtdtivJe Acreage
Now On the Market
The Eugene Real Estate and Investment Company
have new decided to place FR.UITVALE ADDITION on the market
Situated y2 miles from the city limits nnd
on the proposed Electric Railway line,
splendid wagon road, Bethel school just
across the road. The soil on these tracts
cannot be excelled for the culture of Walnuts,
Apples, Cherries, fears. Peaches, small
fruits and vegetables.
Why Not
Own
Your Own
Home
When you can acquire a modern one for
the some money you now pay rent. Call
at our office and we will show you these
acre tracts, we have a comfortable convey
ance at your service, and you can not
afford to miss this opportunity.
f
We are going to sell these tracts in the next 30 days
Those w ho come first will have their choice of the entire plat
Prices are reasonable and we will make terms to suit purchaser.
Eugene Real Estate and Investment Company
550 Willamette Street. Phone "Main 78"
if
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