Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 03, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 03, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHH KIO-SR DAILT GUARS. 8ATVRDAY, OCTOBER , 10 FdttndFashions Mrs. Minnie Wgn'nbui iir and Carl Vanllliurno claim firm tionorn amoiiK the wt-i'k'8 pnifria:nHm. Thi-lr dunn ing party at their home, 314 Kust Klen-iilli Htrect. wan th uncial event of Iho week, and, an It wan in the form of a farewell al I heir home, which they have recently sold, the host and IiohU'hh Hpared no pallia to niAko the occaHliin moat pleaHant and mmuoralile. The eleKiint hoiiao waa made more attractive y de!uratlona of the fleuaoira offering, an abun dance of 11 ii t ii in ii folliiKe. Tint nlKht waa perfect, and the ho ft iiiiihIc from a concealed orchextra, tho amonthly pollHhcd floors of the rooma and porch and the nhaded relreata f'jr the reatliiK dancura, all were condmrlve to an evenliix of real eiijoytnent, and the fifty or moro ynutiK people made tho moat or It. At 11:30 u apeclal car arrived to take the merrymakera to the Snieede hotel, wheuu an elnho rato banquet waa aerved. AlloKether the affair waa a ureal aucceaa and servoa an one more tribute to Mra. Waalihtirne and her aon for their abll Itloa an cntortalnera. Tho boat and hoatnaa wero naalated durltiir tho even- ln( by the Mlaaea Thereae Friendly! and MlBa Clara wold. Mra. C. A. llurden informally en tertained a few friends thin afternoon In honor of Mra. 10. H. Cox, of ana Kranclaco. flrlilne waa the pant line of tho afternoon. I'avora wore kIvuii to Mra. Cox. Unlit refreshments were served by Mra. Uiinlen and Mrs. Klma Hendricks. Tho social affairs of tho hlxh school wero formally opened Friday evening with their annual "acquaint ance party," hold In tho IiIkI) school bulldliiK. Tho hulls wero very artis tically decorated In pennants and au tumn leaves. Tho evonlUK's enter tainment consisted of kuiiios anil mu sic. Dainty refreshments wero serv ed In one of tho recitation .rooms by the Misses lltirbara Uooth, Mela (iold suilth, Luclllo Dunn and Keho Hawk. Last ovonliiK tho senior profeasora of tho University and their wlvea on tfirlnlned at tho homo of, I'rofcsaor and Mrs. K. U. Younn In honor of 1'resldont and Mrs. Campbell. The Yoiiiik homo was artistically decorut- od with autumn leaves. Tho eveuliiK was pleiiauntly spent with music anil i conversation, after which Unlit re freshments were aerved hy Mlas Fran ces YoutiK, Miss I'eurl llawthornu, Miss I'eail Hweet. Mlas .leaalo Cal kins, Miss Mne Sbk, Mlaa Hazel I Humphrey, Miss Vera Sanderson I and Mlas Corolla Dell. The Invited Kuosts wore tho members of tho fac ulty, tho regent and tho house moth ers of tho different sororities. Mrs. K. j. Chambers entertained on BMurduy afternoon, Heplomliur 20, fur Mlas Huby Hendricks and Mrs. I ftUhard Smith at her hunualow on the river. l lie aiternoou waa speui with needlework. .Mrs. Chambers and her daughter, Miss Mary, aerv ed u dainty lunch. Those present were: Mrs. Luke (ioodrlch, Mra. Geo. Hmlth. .Mra. Charles Hardy, Mrs. Mey ers (Salem), MrB. I K. Knodxrasa, Mra. II S. Smith, Miss l.oulse Yoran, Mlas Huby Hendricks, Miss Norma Hendricks, Mlaa Greta Ilrlstow, Miss Klma Hendricks and Miss Llbhy Yo ran. ... On Thursday afternoon at their home on Kaat Klevcnth street, Mrs. C. B. l.oomls and her daughter, Miss Looinls, entertained a number of their friends. The afternoon was spent with whist, in which Mrs. Wil liam Hammond won first honors. while the token of consolation fell to) Mrs. Bludden. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Helena Thies and Mlas (ilbaon. Tho Invited KUeats were: Mrs. Hladdcn, Mrs. HoKart, Mrs. Tltua, Mra. lloynton, Mrs. Claire WllloiiKhhy, Mra. Yoiiiik, Mra. Quack enbusli. Mrs. Dearborn, Mra. Hoff man, Mpa. I'otter, Mra. Frank Ga lium, Mrs. Paine, Mra. Washburne, Mrs. RiiodKrass. Mrs. II. LI. Miller, Mra. Jaekaon, Mra. Frank Cbamhera, Mrs. Frank Wetiierbee, Mra. DryHon, Mrs. Archlo Uvermore, Mra. Lllley, Mra. Frank Pawe, Mra. Win. Yoran, Mrs. WhltBon, Mrs. I'. K. Hammond, Mra. Win. Hammond (Oregon City), Mrs. DcCou and Mra. S. D. Allen. 1 - . . . Mra. Rimer Cox, of San Francisco, Have a bridge luncheon at tho Hotel Smeeilo Inst" Wednesday to a few friends in recognition of the many favors shown her during her stay hero. After having enjoyed an elab orate luncheon the remainder of the nfternoon was spent In bridge, In which Mlaa Henahaw won first prize and Mrs. Richard Smith second prize. Tho Invited guests wero: MrB. Chaa. Hardy, Mrs. C. A. llurden, Mrs. Hlch ard Smith, Mrs. Albert (joiner, Mrs. I'. R. SnodgrasB, Mra. Georgo H. Smith, Miss Thercso Friendly, Miss Itosallu Friendly and MisB Lou Ilen shaw. Mrs. Cox leaves tonight for her homo In Bun Fruclsco. Idirl Special Service.) New tnrk. October 3. Tho "sheath" gnws has become a staple feature In the "Juke columns" of the ' newspaper, but It is safe to predict ! that It will not be seen much In this ..... ,,,m ha. i emintrv. The American women makers with the development of some suitable stylo of costume for bridge parties. To ivomen who go In for artistic dressing the bridge gown has become of quite as much import ance as anv to be worn within the range of masculine eyes. To invent such a costume was not an easy task. As this costume is to be used chiefly In the affernoon, but In an artificial ly lighted room, it must oinbln the with the ornamental by be- eiauoraie lu uu ior me occasiou, me mhn6 .,y - .-. - i,ci,i : ni: au te sultieienuy lug In yellow and (he dining room in nave not taKen YP,V P,r s in sisters honor to the hostess and yet not too pink and white. The hostess, assist- abe whim of th. Ir ' " 1SL?" , ,Knt of 0olor or too garishly deeor- ed by .Mrs. r.nura joiiiisjii, khbi " ""j "" - , j Tlo ated to be worn will e walk ng in tnei Hooetlzlng luncheon. reason may. only bo surmised. The a ted I to tie lanse city.! I The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a Joint reception at the dormito ry last evening to all students and friends of the University. The affair was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The Ileta Epsilon Bororlty have is sued Invitations to a reception for tially not slow In Imitating any new fashion in dress, no matter how dar ing, that conies from the gay city oni Some of the bridge Princess frocks that are being developed In mole gray, slate green and tobacco brown ugni lining .. . . ... n t i i khi in nuve lihmiiik. toe bunks ot me seine j IZ. nunllke simplicity and with nous men nave aavanceu iiw.iuU.-, -- .i,r nf tlnv ous theory that the style did not be- ' "' ' ,Pn, 1 tucka running at a bias upward from I front to back. But their bodices, rdofur.o.f!-hirt I'hiCh I ,JrI1 uer guuuico ui ........ come iionular among American wom en, because bo few women have reas on to be nro their house mother. Miss Baxter, to ino pan oi ine r , DOrtlon of tne cog. course that Is not the cau e as ev-jtume that is most prominently in evi ery woman knows' The .2 Just as dene, at the card table, is particular- ahem ' be given October 9 at their chapter house, 736 Alder street. Th Misses Elma and Norma Hen dhlckB will entertain next Wednes day afternoon with a shower for Mlas Kuby Ilendricka. Mra. Albert Gelaer, the first part. of this 'Week, entertained with ten tables of bridge. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. R. 8. Smith were awarded flrat prizes, Mrs. 0. H, Smith and Mrs. C. A. Har dy second prizes. Mrs. Gelser, ussisted by ,her sister, Miss AgneB Dodson, 'served fuimptiious refreshments to tho guests. r- At the home of Mrs. E. E. DoCou on Saturday afternoon, September 26, the Y. W. C. A. girls of tho Univer sity guvo a reception to tho girls of the Institution. . Tho rooms were tastefully decorated In autumn leaves and college colors. They were met al tllo door by Miss Frances Obortauf- fnr. Mrs. TloCnA and Mrs. Ruth Bald win, president of tho association, wore In tho receiving Una. Ill the dining room Miss Mary WatBon and Miss Jonniu Perry presided at the tea table, while Miss Mae Sago and Miss Pearl Sweet passed dainty wuferB. Mrs. Duvld Link most royuiiy eie tortninod tho Thlmhlo Club and six Invited guests, Mrs. S. P. Sladden, Mrs. Sunders, Mra. Welch, Mrs. Cnl kins, Mrs. FUher und Mrs. Johnson lust ThurBdav afternoon. Mra. Link's home was prettily decorated IIKKK'K OXK THAT IS TM I'TTKItLY TOO, TWO, TO, 2. Here Is a puzzle almost as good in nn orthographic way as the question, "How old Is Ann?" was In mathemat ics. A learned gentleman, writing a work on English grammar is dictat ing to his stenographer. He dictates as follows: "In the English language there are three ways of spelling 2." How should the stenographer spell out the sentence? JCXCTIOX CITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Mlllett went to Eu gene Thursday to attend the funeral of their friend, Mrs. J. N. 1). Fuller, who died at her residence in that city Monday morning. Mr. Rhodes moved to Springfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and their charming daughter, Miss Rhea, will be greatly missed and we regret to record their departure. J. R. Hill and Byron Spencer left Wednesday morning for Idaho to look up some government land which will be placed on the market shortly. The land Is In the Irrigated district, or rather It will have to be irrigated be fore It will produce anything aside from sage brush and Jack rabbits. The lumber Is on the ground for repairing the MeFarland corner. J. M. Cook, tho new owner, will put In a new glass front and fix up the In terior In good Bhape. When complet ed It will he occupied by A. J. Kaiser, which will give him better and more commodious quarters. About the best field of vetch that has come to our notice wsb raised by Loren Edwards In th celebrated Rlvervlew neighborhood. He had 43 acres, from which he secured 1230 bushels. The threshing cost about 1180 and ten cents additional per bushel to clean. While the expense of raising and threshing Is quite heavy, tho prints are correspondingly good. Vetch is quoted at 2 M cents per iKiund, 60 pounds to th bushel. Died September 30, 1908, Mrs. William Templeton, aged 77 years. Mrs. Templeton had been In poor health for some time and was im proving until she contracted pnoti' monln. She Is survived by her hus band, three sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held at the residence Thursday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Downs. Tho remains wero In terred In Odd Fellows' cemotery.-Tlmes. Health how many . would irive fortunes to enioy 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 ami women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. mnnif wimun with RhflDClv. lower extremities In the United States Broadclotns and other smoothly as any where else. The simple reas-! finished fabrics have, for many years on why the style has not met with been principally employed In the de favor In this country is that it is too velopment of the cold weather cos radical a departure from the accus-itumes by the leading Paris modistes tomed Btvle and too difficult to man-1 and. as the present fashion is so age in wearing without awkwardness. At all events there Is little, It any prospect that It will ever become strongly leaning toward clinging ef fects these materials are certain to be more popular than ever. In the two popular even with extreme dressers I and three piece cloth costumes of the In the United States. Even in Paris elaborate type, such as are used In they are effected ' by few women, America for the most,, ceremonious mostly such craving sensational ef-1 afternoon occasions as well as for fects. I morning concerts and the like, are Fashion demands that In all win- seen all the delicate shades of blue, ter sulta the blouses should match j pale brown, a great variety of rose the rest of the costume in color. This; and crushed berry tints and many rule will undoubtedly be adhered to during the coming winter season, but at the present time, while the weath er is still fair and tolerably warm, separate blouses may be and are still worn. The directoire models, so pop ular now, have mad it necessary for women to adopt a new style of blouse more appropriate to wear with a corselet skirt and the tight- fitting coat. Some Paris dress archi tects have selected a new material ' the night shades of green and gray in addition to th conventional black. Its clinging qualities have made satin one of the most Important fab rics of the present time. It will re main popular as long as the direc toire style remains In vogue. It is used for almost any costume worn by a fashionable woman from the time of rising In the morning until she Is once more ready to retire for for such blouses, tulle. Of course, the material is by no means the high ly dressed Illusion called tule In this country, but a fine wash net which is both appropriate and pretty for a blouse or more becoming to face and figure. The material has also other advantages. It requires little trim ming, takes embroidery beautifully and may be so arranged that it will not be bulky at the waist line. It may be procured In almost any color to match the suit with which It Is to be worn. All the new blouses show a great change In the stylo of the sleeve. For this winter, in place of the short and three-quarter sleeves puffed at the top, there is the long, close fitting sleeve defining every curve of the arm from the shoulder to the wrist, where ruffles full over the hand to the knuckles. The tulle blouses of Purls patterns are made almost strict ly on the tailored plan, with no ex treme fixings or trimmings. They are flat,-i not gathered across the chest and are all worn with Immense Jubots warn at the throat. These are also of tulle and give a cloudly and bouffant appearance to the whole. Large baud-embroidered dots are of ten employed as trimmings. Cotton voile may also be used for waists of this type. Fur it is sort and, like net, will comply with all the neccessury requirements of the fashion. So will also French crepe and banzai. The universal popularity of bridge whist among women here and In Eur ope has taxed the ingenuity of dress- The old time circular skirt, but without fullness at back, sides and front, Is in fashion again. It Is Buy able only for plain materials. It op ens at the left side o f the frcui. and is finished off with a row oi buttons extending to the bottom or the skirt. If made In walking lengths the goods should be made of heavy material and before the skirt Is finished at the bottom, the waist binding should be sewn on and the skirt hung up for several days. This gives the mater ial a chance to sag before It Is trim med off and finished for wear. A skirt of this kind should be hemmed by hand, as it Is almost sure to sag Irregularly and must be adjusted from the bottom, not from the waist line. Figured and striped designs dom inate In the short skirt costumes. In the recently Imported pongee and ra Juh fabrics there are niany exquisite two-toned effects In blue, gray, tan and mauve, while even In the cloths und mohairs checks and stripes are more In vogue than the plain effects. Thor 1b great diversity In foot wear at the present time. New walk ing boots are of suede in tun, smoke, blue or green, and there are com binations of suede with patent, leath er or tan Russia calf, which are quite attractive. For the coming season the manufacturers predict many changes In style. They say that the coining season will bring forth the largest call for tans and colored shoes ever known In this country. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. is the perfeet food drink its Vise will bring quiet to breaking nerves strength to the weak and contentment to the strong-besides it is delicious and appetizing. 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c Today's Suggestion by 'Ellen Stan. i 8MART CUTAWAY COAT. THE good appearance of a garment depends as much on the cutting and making as on the style selected. And perhaps the tailored suit la the most difficult to make of any. However, If ono goes about It the right way It can be accomplished In a satisfactory manner. The design Illustrated is one of the most popular and becoming models thnt have been shown this season. The coat being gored to the shoulders both front and back gives long, graceful lines to the figure, and it can be made to fit perfectly over tho bust In front. Many coats without the shoulder gores cuuuot lie made to fit nlcelywlthout a dart at tho neck, especially on stout people, nnd this spoils the appearance of the jacket. Padded forms can be bought at any large department store for a small amount. They are made of crinoline and perfectly grad ed. Uy the use of the so forms the b o in e dressmaker will have no diffi culty in making tbe garment appear nent and tailor made. Serge with a bor der of Scotch plnld ns well us dark blue with a black satin bonier Is s b o w n among the novelty suitings for the early fall. Cheviots with novel borders and in some cases fringed and wide wale diagonal weaves are also seen, but tbe high luster broadcloth In both plain and fancy designs holds first place. Al though novelties are shown In alt materials, plain col ors are more popu- , 'nr. snl the dark colors are shown for tailored suits. P-own snd grnv, bronie green aud wis taria blue ns well a black are the colors most seen, but a feature of the season la that all materials are in quiet tones. A i- tnme of smoke gray with black braid trimmings, with the jacket made after design Illustrated, and the skirt In one of the new gored mode's would niaM. a particularly nttractlv. suit for the fail season. The notched collar can W fa.vd with black satin, as veil a, ,i. cfTs. or if a touch of color Is rtv;rM cretonne In pi -tty. harmonious color, would t effective i ne paneru ior inn coat is cut 111 seven si7cs-fro-.il 1VJ t nmisufj ic ropy tiiisaarment for tin of material 41 Inches wuVor : Inches bti: T enic orson it requires '.,:s yards nni.A T.-! .. .1 vn I r , iviuu imi "IO Always 3otin-ht iu use ior over au years, hits bornT " a,, ""Pulsion Allow niJ AU Counterfeits, Imitation nmt T.ttle'J Experiments that trifle with ami.... SM Infants nnd rihililrAnEV nwtkl agalllst What is CASTOR Castoria Is a harmless substitute for r gorlc, Drops and Sootuiugr Syrup,. rT contains neither Opium, Morphine ner substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It d and allavs Fcrerishness. It cures Dia fc1 Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cu"rr' and Flatulency. It assimilate the Food Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ana' , uVChildr!u'8 Pauacca-The MothertftJ genuine CASTORIA A Bears the Signature of 7 The Kind You Hare Atai In Use For Over 30 Yea - TMC CINTauH OMPANV, TT MuftnAV Mr. Book-Keeper Too Old Too Busy Too Wise Unless 3'ou are too old to learnto try or too wise to want to we can sio to increase your business. Say, "Nonsense" if you want to! But you hear what we have to offer. Let us our plan. Let us tell our story. You k yourself to pay anythingor to buy anvil do anything except hear what we have to: us tell you our plan for increasing your it; information to be free. Ask for booklet TEe International Accountants' SoJ No. 67, Fort So. West. SIGN W A .:T,hat is the way the trade flics ELECTRIC bIWN has the same fascination for . that light has for moths' attract them its way A brilliant lighted store is a; well patromzea Everything Possible in Wiring Tnuntv Electric V IftFTllfK Mcr. ELI BANGS J. H.EST BAINUS ) " . UANP. IJVERY Livery, Feed, Stage ond Sales Cabs Always Rc' First Class Turnouts of AU STAG& McKENZIE STAGElfives Hue" aj- vfJf" a!5:30i. m. Stages do not cill ,t ' . ,w,t-- private residences cur n ,v .ggageii notified the day btlore. Livery Phone Main 21 'i yards inches l ie. o O