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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
THK EUGENE DAILY GUARD. R.HTRIIAV. SEPTKMBER 5. JOOS ltd meet their slater. Miss l.eah Stev-'tumn come a tailored costume must ens. who is visitins hem from Call , frjr-iia. The evening wa iilrasanl 1 ' j l-nt IlKteniiiK to a iiuiH'-al program' and playing kuiih-.-. A dainty lunch-' eon was nerved hy the hostel's. Thise , lireheur9 were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hard. Mr. and l.e,ter llulin, Mr. j be had to take the place of the sum nier costume whii h is not only 1111-, suitalile fur fall wear hut shows the wear of the lasi months. All the fashionable tailoring houses ai O showinir t lie new tali models and it is noti'd that many of the ideas follow those of the summer costume, that is, the Directoire details, llow- a counle i,1 hours of social chat and f .r Mis. Nelson, needlework, elaliorate refreshments f"r .Mr. Sladden wete served i,y the hostess, assisted M- Hotiders. by her dauit.'ii'cr, Miss Frieda, Mrs. Kavs ami Miss llolloilc lOri-L-oi, Miss .lea flu-1 Th invited fiienta nr rinh lourtn tiirinnay last weanesuay. were Mrs. Slralnht, Mrs. I.ucas, Mrs. About fourteen lltle folks were Invlt i Tltlbull and M! Amy Bollock. . "r lh" afternoon, which passed i zonlv too uulcklv for them. Miss j Welch was assisted In entertaining . .1 . . .. I 1. 1.. ... . .....1 L. .,l.. ,.t ,l.,in.u rUr,.-v, lif the week was the tally-ho party i nifi'ts by Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Gilbert, ; Klven by M.hh Kate Kelly on Wed ties- J Mri. Abraiiia and Miss Loomls.. The 'day afternoon to ten of her frlunj. ; litliln wa Iveurall'd prettily with au . The t.artv left the Kelly residence 1 lumn leaves, on one of It being a A lireakfriisl inrtv riven in- Mrs 'about 3 o'cloi k In the afternoon and i large birthday take which was cut by . A lirvaklrast party -ivui b Mrs., fr)v(!i u Ahriimii, nil,u M,;s J(.ani ,nd 0D tne olh.r nd were William Osburn on Tuesday morulng I where Mrn. Kelly served an appctlz-; four red candles. Cocoa was served at 9:30 In honor of Mrs. Fannie Nel-1 Ing supper. The party was composed In Jean's own cups.. Thosepresent don was enjoyed by twelve guests, j"' "" Alberta Campbell, Miss Kda i were Marlon I. inn, Oscar Yates, Wll- . . ,,.,. . fr,...i Humphrey. Miss Winifred Kelly, Miss 'lis Link, Kenneth C'ockerllne, Pres- Jind was In the nature of a farewell Kya Fra(.r MlKs 1,HiMni! )ivb N.sH ti n Krnn,.is 0r,,g ,., and of Mrs. Nelson. The menu, consist-. Winifred Cockerllne, Miss Hazel ; Itli hard Studley, lleatrlce Wetherbee, lug of mountain trout and fried ' chicken, with all the delicacies of the season, was most appetizing The pluce curds were unique, belt! tho handiwork of Miss Dettinh Kladden. Those invited to nieet the KUest. of 'honor were: Mrs. Frank Osliurn, Mra. 8. I. Sladden, Mrs. I). K. 1'a.iun, Mrs. A. Idly, .Mrs. I, mini Harris, Mis. Frank I'iiki. mih, w. Hinders, Mrs. W. C. Harbour, Mrs. II. I,. lloKiirl, Mrs. J. F, Tims and Miss lleulah .Sladden. Mrs. William Preston entertained with six tables of whist Tuesday evenliiK In honor of Mrs. Nelson. The fortunate holder of hlKh curds was Mrs. Lilly, while the consolation prize full to Mrs. Till tin 1 1 . Mrs. i'reston wiih assisted in serving a dainty menu by her nelce, Miss Mary Miller, and Miss Nuncy Peterson. The K'tests of tho even I tin were Mrs. Hluddeu. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mink, Mrs. Wal ters, Mrs. Ktralxhl, Mrs. I. Inn, Mrs. WlllotiKhhy, Mrs. Wlillson, Mrs. lluoy, Mrs. Tldbnll, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jarvls, Mrs. Frank Hampton. Mrs. Hugh Hampton, Mrs. Whlteaker, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Piikc, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs, Tromp, Mrs. Kouders, Mrs. Mv-i-rniore, Mrs. Prenllco, Mrs. Hull, Mrs, Welch, Mrs. lliwmiioml, Mra. Hhelley and Mrs. Ilrlstow. . o On Monday afternoon Mrs. K. K. Mink enterlalned a number of her friends. Mrs. Walters heliiK the com plimentary ituest. The pastime, of tho afternoon was u rucssIhk contest In which Mrs. Nelson carried off the honor and Mrs. Hhelley wns awarded tliu consolation prize. Mrs. Mink, as sisted hy Mrs. Welch and Mra. (III liort. served a dainty luncheon. The Invited Ktiesla were: MrB. Calklna. Mrs. Hladden. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Kiiykeudull, Mrs. (irlnns, Mrs. Pres ton, Mrs. Kiiinut .lohnson, Mrs. Hnome, Mrs. Fisher, Misses Mao and Kmma Fisher I ItoseburK), Mrs. linmmnnd, Mrs. Terrlll. Mrs. Travis. Mrs. lOdiiiuiison, Mrs. Wlillson, Miss llessle Day, Mrs. (lllehrt, Mrs. Hlrl knr. Mrs. Aim Gilbert, Mrs. Sniid Krass. Mrs. lluoy, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Houders, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Pane. Mrs. Hhelley, Mrs, (lelser, Mrs. Lniirn Har ris, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Cheshire, Mrs. Htndley. Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Polders. Mra. Freeland, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hard, Mrs, Cockerllne,, Mrs. Tldlmll, Mrs. IddlttK, Mrs. Tromp and Mrs. Pratt. Tho Thimble Club met for tho first time this season with Mrs. Gold smith on Thursday afternoon. After and Mrs. Mevers. Mrs. Haines. M I l.lleiil.. Hl.r.l M.l.. I Ml:, .-nfiehl . 1 1 I Dr. Heardslev, Harold Haines, Harrv ' ver. the Louis A style ol uress CoverB were laid land Carl Meyers. 1 " introduced in some models Mrs. Welch and o !un preai success, niiicii m iin- very pretty wed line took place i uouoieuiy ue a rival oi iae uirec- the home of Amos Wilkins, 3H2 "'" "" 'he narrow snouiaers. Welch relebrated her i Lawrence street, on Wednesday ! "g close sleevs, hilt trimmed pock- J A mornlne: Reotemiw r 2 the con- ana trills at me wrists ana tractlni! parties beitiK Miss Vella M.;tnroat are characteristics of the Slmonsm and Charles Wilson, both,Lo"'s XV type. There are many of CohurK. The house was beautl-; fabrics used in making up the more fully decorated with ferns and cut severe tailored suits. It may be said flowers and the bride looked charm- tha' 8trKe Is the most popular of all Ini? In a dainty white silk. A short materials. There Is a certain smart but Impressive ceremony was per-; nes about the material that makes formed by eRv. Mr. Kmmons, of I It fashionable and there is a great Springfield, after which light re- j variety In its grades. On some qual-! freshments were served. The happy i 'es me auriace nas naraiy any1 couple left on fh- 11:45 train for J'ortland to spend their honeymoon Fads and Fashions i -in,!" i V.-. M .! I '".( . . ,. v - .V - x ' - s .1 1 1 MRS. J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. Mra. Kockwfoller is tho daughter of Seuutor Aldrlch of Itlnnlu Island, the man who for year him la-en tho lender of currency legislation In the senate. Mm. Rockefeller Is well known and well liked In society at Washington and la tho anient defender of her wealthy father-ln-liiw. She la eoply Interested In all religious matters and waa for years a (treat aid to her husband In build ing up his popular lliblo class In Now York city. Huff, Miss Juno Gray, Miss Pansy Enid Klrkwnod, Helen Gilbert Ilv Muurer. Miss Luclii Wllklns uml Miss i rou Walters, Fredrlcka Travis lle'l Jeun Kelly. (on Dabh and Jeanetto Calkins. Last Tuesday evening Mra. L. G. I Last W'ednesdnv evening Mr. and Adulr gave an Informal dinner party 1 Mrs. Stevens Invited In a fe wfrlends Health how many would inve fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature's gifts and to be able to give A Smile All the While Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. Coco a roughness. Serge makes an ideal suit for the business woman. Mixed gray suitings are liked for fall and can be worn on some days In winter. Indian red makes a very attractive autumn suit and Is also appropriate for winter wear. The Parisian Is fond of the Westminster gray at this time of the year. This fOuard's Special Service). i color is neither a smoke nor a steel, New York. Sept :,.tUn new fall i t a cheerful tone, brighter than neckwear that has been sent over emoke and yet not as vivid as steel, from Park ln4 foP the most part, very ' Huasah blue, which Is a little bright- er llltlll IIU 13 sjuvwu in line iuan- ties of broadcloth. The glove question is one of the most trying and expensive of all the dress accessories. It takes an ar tistic eye to choose just the right shade In gloves that will he In perfect harmony with the costume. There are certain shades that should never be worn pink, blue, green or red. Illnck, dark green and brown ran be worn successfully with a dress of dark green, navy and crimson, that Is for ordinary occasions, but for ceremonious affairs, white or cream or a pale straw color are worn. Hrown gloves, unless worn with a whole brown costume, are not con sidered dresy. Cotton and silk gloves are not allowable except for afternoon wear with a tailored suit and It comes in the natural color and white. Suedo gloves may be worn at any time, except on a very dressy occasion, but in summer they are sometimes worn rather than glace kid, as they are so much cooler. There are hints of the new fall fabrics seen In many of the shops. Stripes, checks and plaids will be Just as popular as In former sea sons, but as yet the color combina tions have not been decided upon. The glossy-faced materials, satin taking the lead, are for elnborate occasions while the satin-faced wools are for day wear. The very supple, but firm weaves are much In evi dence. Venetian cloths. Prunellas, and serges will he particularly fa vored. The demand for velvet has been greater than for some seasons. This makes It evident that spearate coats of velvet will accompany cloth skirts. This summer It has been the popular fashion to wear a plain skirt with a plaid striped or checked coat, or just the reverse, and It is quite probable that this style will hold good through the coming season. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. I'liiuorale and It certainly Is very charming. There are dog collars, high stocks and Pierrott ruches, all ultra fashionable and having a prom ising future. The plaited ruche at the base as well as at the top of a lace stock is at present the correct finish. A note of color is usually Introduced by a narrow satin hand at the base of the collar. This may he tied in a very small, smart bow In front with ends several Inches long finished with little silk balls or tas selB In matching color. Some of the stocks are five or six Inches high for they nre till extremely high have net finely plaited about the depth of the collar for the lower ruche and this lies flat on the shoul ders. There nre also narrow bands of fancy braid in colors such as black or Alice nnd gold or all In gilt. These are a little newer than the satin bands. The dog collar Is a straight band of lace or colored sat in with several rows of finely plait ed net at both edges. Although the centre Is ver ynarrow, the plaltings make the collar as high as any other. The Pierrott ruche continues to be worn by women of fashion. It la an accessory that lends much distinc tion to a costume and is considered a smart finish. They are fastened by a bow of ribbon, made Into two bows which stand upward, while the ends, an Inch or two longer, are placed downward. This bow Is seen at the back or side. It will not be many weeks before every artificial curl and purf will be cast aside as entirely out of date. Even now they are not seen on the ultra fashionable women. The time has come when the hair will not have to be curled with a hot Iron and decorated with puffs In order to be In fashion. And there are some very attractive, simple and becoming ways of dressing the hair which will be found more satisfactory because they i are natural and very effective. The soft pompadour Is generally becom ing and It Is really the most popular wuy of arranging the hair. Part ing the hair does not mean that It Is drawn back perfectly smooth, hut puffed a little at the allies, and If the hair Is naturally wavy this can bo done very prettilq. The Grecian knot Is a favorite and very appro priate twist at this time is In tush Ion. Uut there are numerous ways of arranging it in back at the nape of the neck, and a person may find a purely original way that becomes her face. When the hair is long the braid mny be brought up to the top of the head and placed on both sides. This Is especially becoming to young girls and many young la dles have adopted the style for the summer months REMOVED The Red Star real estnte firm, Mor ris & Warren, have moved from the McClung block to Room 11, over First National Bank. Property sold at owner's prices. Good bargains and fair dealings. Come and see. Phone Main 302. s8 CARPENTER Building or remodeling, by dnv or contract. Call or address H, '-ICT Oak street. 87 E. (i. HAIGIIT, Photos, stamps and post cards. When the- first cool days of - ZZnWttXnir is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to breaking nerves strength to the weak and contentment to the strong - besides it is s 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c f Ms it ' jm'iPm COMMENCING Monday, Sept With the powerful 4-act drama "WhyGirlsGoWron i A company of Ladies and GentlJ (ij nanasome wardrobe, New Interesting Specialties . A BIO SHOW FOR SMALL MONEY Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c - Ihe GRAND PROGRAM Contagious Nervousness Kind Hearted Tramp Off to Morrocco Cook's Policeman Elixer of Peace St. Vitus Dance , Horse Show SONGS BY MISS HENDERSHOTT "If I only had a Home Sweet Home" "When the Dusky Columbia River Meets the Sta" Matinee Saturday 3 p. m. Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 i ALL SEATS 10c. SHKIXERS WKUTOIK ELI BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARD EARLSfcXI BANGS LIVERY C0.I Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. mcr.pz.m b I AGE leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAI ai 3.jua.in. btages do not call at A daily stage leavesEugeneitBl private residences but will call for tor Mapleton, doe mnai --sss" uuu.icu iue oay oeiore. steamer lor florence am Livery Phone Main 21 Eugene Poultry Ston Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry - r-i uur Saturday Salps , ' 5'""'S 'uHu. J meet the demand we will h and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET OUK NUMS4 1 02 East Ninth Street, Phone Main &l 1 i Hiitiu jmiiniiM'H I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 ' itH A " I SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF TW UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Piano and Theory.... Miss Mary Morgan (ShrH Voice Miss Eva Stinson (Brcnncman, Bacheller.S I10"" - - .....Mr.Le PovGcsncr. rtsi.slar.ls - M15S MbnU Cjm . . OoJclwnru:h. tt !"' T Rates Reasonable Opens Sept. 22. I90fl n Faculty Experienced I. M. CLLN.M MRS. GEORGE LAW. sr. lUMiitlful Mrs t:,.,.n.-,. .a. who has m.-hnntiil Ix.th t ,i .,,,1 i ni n oiIi.t n...h. ...... .ii.i i- . : " 1 , ........... .... .... , .Kini-i .micioi to Crii- Wi.' .orli iuih.'Ii.. ..f .1... -i...... .....i......... i.. .... .... - , ' """" Ill I..MH1.M1. , n,Ui,,r . .'illation pari) In tl. s.-asoii. l.nt lia Uvn tvvlvwl an. I ha ir,-t it, .l.-hl:il. Mp.. ,. ,vi,lo,v f t. tnrtlon llililiot.air,. n I,,,,., ,1.."! f' 'n lM'l. I no,, fcw ,,..n, ,. v.-am ni!o h.. i.,o. .i ... . .... ' . ' ' .na.li- that i-ltv l,..r homo, she l a favorite with Kitiir l',l''.,i'.'i'o . T .'xamlra. O " l .'It r. For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Vha4 some Water See T- H.KILB0T?y Satisfaction Guaranteed w - J o 0 O 0 O
