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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
THE EUGENE Did WAD,rTl,HPAr. OcfepOi ii ' . I -'l. .It ' " Fads and Fashions o hi? Wednesday evening, at the real- 0 dence of Hon. T. 0. Hendricks, 600 Charnelton street, Miss Ruby Hen- 1 drlcks became the wl! of Mr. Ray Goodrich. Pron'utly at 8 o'clock Mendelssohn's wedding march, play ed by Miss Norma Hendricks, an nounced the approach of the bridal party. Miss Mary Chambers led the procession as maid of honor, and Mr. T. O. Hendricks gave his daughter away. Mr. L. L.. Goodrich was best nan, and the lift. J. a. MsutJlum lilOIHl0Q. I INJ f-r-im"f Willi mi- .tnjod under ouBoiiy of clematis .and liMon; and the dlnliig room, where lae wooing supper wam serveo im , iBBdlatijf foljonrliig- tbg oofemony, jas csjjejblally betuf.liil, being done in plpfc with pink rose buds hanging front the chanileljor.' Mr. and Mrs. . Cpodrlcb wero'tho rocliflpnt of many ulegiint iiresents. The guests of Mr. and Mrs.'T. O. Hendricks at the wed ding were: Mr. and Mrs. I,. Oood . rich and Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Goodrich, of North Yamhill; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Goodrich, of North Yamhill; Mr. and Mr. L. U Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ireland (Portland), Mrs. Mary Plery (Portland), Mr. M. M. Good rich, (Washington), Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Smith, and Mrs. Goo. Noland (Klamath), Mrs. Louisa Stewart, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mr. J. 8. I.uckoy, Mrs. 8. A. Skaggs, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brls tow, Mr. and Mrs, F. I. Chambers, Mrs. Mary Coleman (Coburg), Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wilktns, Mr. and Mrs. il. B. Kakln, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Snod grass, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irvln (8a- Nim), Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flnley (Portland), Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc cormick (Portland), Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller (Med ford). Mr. and . Mrs. C. A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dor-, lis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MoOitllum, Mrs. Surah Todd, M,rs. Alice Ross, Miss Luella Clay Carson, Mlsa I-Qillse Yorun. miss Amy Dunn, Miss M(irte. Autcn,' Miss Alice Link, (MoMlpii Ills), Miss Grace Hobbs, Mias Mary . Chambers, M,iss Rosalie Friendly, Miss, 101 ma Hendricks. MesBi-s. Wayne Ob burn, David Graham. Win. Chandler, Beth Kerrnn, Fixid Stump, Joe Tern pleton, Frank Tompleton, Fred Zelg ler, W. 8. Link (McMlnnvlllo), and Muatcvr Donald Goodrich. . The social life of Hie week was en livened by u sorlos of brilliant purtlos given by two of Eugene's most chnimliig matrons, Mrs. G. D. Linn and Mrs. C. 11. Wllloughby, at the pleasant home of the former. The rooms wero lavishly docorated with autumn leaves and out flowers. The afternoons wore spent with needle work, while the evenings were devot ed to cards. They were assisted in erring refreshments on each occa sion by different ladlos. Those who ( ff Ghirardelli's i i 1 o i 30 ) e enjoved their hospitality oiIondny w-iSk't-Mrs. T. B Lackey. Mrs. L. G. A.Br, Mrs. Fluids. Mrs. Fields (Port land), Mia. Leon Edmunson, Mrs. L. M. Travis. Mr. I. H. Blnafkani. Alfs. K. J. Frasler Mrs. G. H.icMonW, )A I. M. IU" Mr"' 8- J- wilso"' K. Lucy Abni. Mrs. K.C. Hughes, Mrs. L. T. Harris. Mrs. W. Alex ,i..r Mrs. E. I). Matlock, MrW. O. B. ii,frt. Mrs. .1. W. Shumate, Mrs. ittl Kellv. Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. I), llrlstow, .Mrs. H. A. Tromp, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John Buoy, Mrs. R. H. Dearborn. .Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Mrs. R. S. Smith, Mrs. Jack Pratt, Mrs. G. W, Smith, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Griggs nndJllss Ruby Hendricks. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.' Frank OBburn, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Ulrs. Alton Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. nv. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cham ber, Mr. and Mrs. Friendly. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Snod graBS, Mrs. S. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gold smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yoran, Mr. and MrB. R. McMurphey, Dr. T. W. Harris and Miss Ina McClung. On .Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. DeCou, Mrs. Frank Hampton, Miss Irene Ap plogate, Mrs. E. E. Mink, Mrs. Chas. Hardy, Miss Dorrls, Mrs. Read, Miss Theresa Friendly, Miss Rosalie Frlonrtly, Miss Lou Renshow, Miss Luta Dunbar, Mrs. Loomis, Miss Loo mls, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Lllley. Mrs. Goodrich, Misses Llbble and Louise Yoran, Miss Bessie Day, MIbs Myrtle Kays, Mrs. D. A. Paine, Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Mrs. Duryea, Miss Clara Wold, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. O. N. Fra zer, Mrs. Jaca Wllloughby, Mrs. I.T. Nlcklln and Mrs. Mae Huff Smith. Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Walton, Mcs. Patterson, Mrs. York, Mrs. Btud ley, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Tttns, Mrs. C. S. Frank,' Mrs. -Wr W.. Calklns,Wfr8. E. J. Moore, Mrs. Schwnrzschlld, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Hard, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Booth. Miss Hard, Mrs. Liver- . more, Mrs. Boynton, MrB. Young, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Howes, Miss Baxter, Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. FlBh or, Mrs. O. E. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Dix on, Mrs. Densmore, Mrs. Martha Chambers, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Wash burn, Mrs. James Page, Mrs. Polders, Mrs. Barbour, Mr. JUy, Mrs, S. .M-. Yoran. Mrs. (nlWifoR. ' PtfeW. Mrs. 6h.eJdn; Mivs. , A, K, Batte.vspq, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. A. E. w.heemr, Mrs. Chnrloa Wesler. Mrs. K. Hnft. ,Mra.. Will' Ollajran and; :r I. ' 'if. Campbell, On evening those, present were; ajyv OT Mrs. F.;K. line, Mr. and Mr:. Vth, $uvkqMitl, Professor qn9' W 'V. S. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Wilklns, Mr. and MrB. DeLano, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wll loughby, Professor and Mrs. Strnub, Mr. and Mrs. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Gamber, Mr. and Mrs. Freelund, Mr. and Mrs. Link, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osburn, Mrs. Win Hammond (Ore gon City), and Mi?8 Ella McAllster. ' The Patriotic LeagU'wet-thls! af ternoon with Mrs. C. S. Frank at her home on Ninth street. A very Inter esting aad entertaining program waa rendered by a few of Its members. Immediately following this a doll- is food drink for oung and old that pleases the palate strengthens the body builds up the nerves quickens the iflind. Iinstilk qualities in Jbung and old which product perfect contentment and perfect heakh and allows c8e to give Ghjrardelli's Cocoais a standard com- u:i; f i fl ; j. utnauuii ui mc ixcta wean, ii with paking care(Jnd after of manucture ands gdajE) product. cups of a deiis drink clous and dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Frank and her assistants, Mis. A. T. Cockerline, Mrs. Freelund and Mrs. Link. The guests of the, club were: Airs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. W. F. OKliurn, .Mrs. A. T. Cockerline, Mrs. M. llen, Mrs. Al HamptcQ Mrs. C. 8. F-land, Mrs. David LiiTS anijnMrs. John fjgraub. The decora tions In the pa:Tf,r were gree nand white, and inLhe dining room pink. Mrs. L. L. WhltBon was given' a pleasant BiirpiO; on Wednesday even ing by the Aloha Club, in honor of her birthday. The evenl,Jt was de voted to whist, Mrs.. H. Bingham winning flrstprize and Mrs. H. A. TrOup the consolation. Mrs. Whlt son was presented with a beautiful piece of hand-painted china. A de licious luncheon, whlcbOwas thought fully provided by the ladles, wa serv ed at a late hour. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. U'Ren entertained the Aloha Club. Whist was the pastime of the afternoon, In which Miss Veda Quackenbush won ly-Ht honors. Miss Esther U'Ren and MIsb Lucille Yoran assisted MrB. U'ljen In serving. The guests of the club were Mrs. Charle Murphy, Mrs. club were Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Frank Hampton and Miss Veda Quackenbush. Mrs. W. H. Hoffman was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Club this week. Needlework and cards were the entertainment of the afternoon, followed by the serving of dainty re freshments by Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Romeo Gilbert was the guest of the club. MrB. Louis Bean and Mrs. A. K. Patterson have cards out for an "At Home" to be given next week Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Bean. They will also receive again on Fri day afternoon. ...1 .-- ."' ., This evening the members of the Tau PI sorority will tender a recep tion at their chapter house on Alder street to their many college friends, to meet President and Mrs. Camp bell, of the University. . The Sunshine Club held one of Its pleasant meetings with Mrs. Laura Harris on Friday afternoon. After an afternoon of needlework Mrs. Har jrfs 'and ' her daughter,. MIbs Agnes, fiorved-1 a delicious sunner. Mra.' Ar- Xjtjtr Flnley, of Portland, was tbe Jjjipsiiqr tne club, & & i M,rfl. T. A. Gilbert entertained ht SatHfdv Afternoon Club and a few. trJSnda thl afternoon ab her hooiw on Lincoln street. Whist was tha afternoou's pastime. , Those present were: Mrs. H. A. Tromp, Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee, Mrs. L. T. Harris, Mrs. Elmer Roberts, Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. Personals. Miss Lelu Godard, of Portland, came up to spend the week end at the Beta Epsllon house, i ..Mrs. Clifford Brown, of Salem, 1b also a guest 'HV-the BetasiEpsllon so rority houso until the first of the week. Misses Mary Dale, '06, and Leone Kays, of Portland, are In the city for a few dayB. Cocoa is qiacis SO yers a perfect 5c (Guard Special Service.) New York, October 2 4. Women who love beautiful things and what woman does not love them find it more tantalizing to visit the large and fashlongle shops this season than ever befSre. The reason is that never has there been such a bewilder ing wpsiith nnri Ai-itt- of beautiful material, trimmiSits and accessories! and of finished models exhibited as just now. Those who are in a posi tion to know, say that owing to the stringency of the money Oarket it year a. comparatively little was spent for gowns and other things dear to woman. The manufacturers, dealers and dressmakers Oilike felt the effect of the panic and, to make business brisker this year they com bined their Ingenuity and efforts and planned effects, both of color and material, they felt sure would prove Irresistible. A glance at the display! in any fashionable establishment will suffice to show how well they havet succeeded. Not so very long ago simple col ors were the style and only the most subtle and harmonious combinations of shades of the same color were permissible in the game costume. To day all Is changed. The variety of colors and shades, of texture and fin ish of materials has become multi plied by a thousandfold compared with former yeal-s and there Is scarcely any limit to the number of colors that may be combined in the same costume. The most daring Obm-i blnatlons, producing an effect of! barbaric splendor, are found by the I side of the most chaste and subdued I combinations. Particularly In ol-l ors the variety to be. found i the shops is bo great ttiat there Is no: longer an excuse for any woman whoi does not find exactly the right color Dest suited to her complexion. Notwithstanding the fact that col ors, even those of the loud and glar ing kind, are extremely fashionable this season, there is a grea tdemnnd tor blacks and grays. It may be said that gray Is orte of the most domin ant colors of the season. Apropos of gray a word of warning may not be amiss. Gray fs undoubtedly a beau- tlful and pleasing color, but It Is noti for every woman. Only too often women nf -mlrtrtio hn orless, anaemic and have the ofte8t Bhade cf Purple because it "washed-out" complexion of invalids, has a gray-green In it and it tones in make the mistake of wearing gray i wlth nalr and complexion better than They Bhould never d6 so. It merely Biy of the tbera accentuates their lack of color andi Of browns there is also a great va glves them the appearance of moving ' rlety of tones to be found. Citron corpses, an effect decidedly undeslr-!and bronze are probably tbe favor able. Gray, even the most lifeless ites. The latter, particularly, Is bril and dead, is suitable for young girls llant and Is exceptionally becoming who have a great deal of color In ! to a woman with brown hair that skin and hair, or even for middle ' has streaks of copper In It. Another aged women of the florid and healthy shade resembles the color of -old looking type, but-never for the pale leather and Is much more subdued and faded women: with dark lines than the saddle brown so popular under her eyes and wrinkles In her i last year. Another shade Is mustard, bloodless cheeks. i which can be made becoming by eom- -' Blues, browns- and greens, are ex-1 blnlng It with some deeper and dsrk tremoly popular ils Beoson and are(er tone of brown and ecru lace. !to be found ln. shops In on end-i As to texture, it may be said, less variety of shades. Of the blues! that ribbed fancy effects in . every It Is characteristic that nearly all the ; kind of material are more popular new shades have mmn erApn In Ihnm I 4hl Bnnann v. mk. Various shades of a sort of peacock ; uiue are particularly popular and are ; uaeu extensively lor aress material ! and trimming. But few blues have any tinge of gray. Green serge, Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. aCOUM TO' COMPLETI A JMII Pitom tOOwTVWI. ' , , AfATUBK of all the costumes dtapiajred this fall, wbetiMr talk made or dressy, la the rtlreetodre Mea canted out la tome way. By this Is cot meant tbe eensntsooal ahenth skirt of the summer, but the high waleted cOecta, tbe ecant skirts, the lon tleevea. the draped sash, the broad pointed revere and high collars, all characteristic of this etyle. One of the new Ideas of the season Is the dlrectolre coat to complete tbe popular three piece costume. Such a costume seen recently was of smoke gray broadcloth trimmed with (olde f corded silk and embroidered bands. The bodice was In a Jumper "" 'ii pennent ornaments, with this cctnme was worn a beaver hat trimmed with .vitru-h fPalhlrs ($ This tucked junior closra nt the back. with, the si.le nf .h iw ., .ri IIUTI In tbe IHtiBtration tbe mikado and tandins baek of them are the crown wife. The Rmoress Haruko Is childless, and tbe rout .ittle girls staadli.g are daughters of anou oTl bines of tie mikado. which Is to be worn a great deal for street costumes this winter, has olive tones curiously mixed with the diu kr tones of a damson plum. The ! wistaria tone of purple is the favor I lte: but the plum shades from red to Bra all go through every purple and make It look like. different shades in different lights. The wistaria is the new ribbed serge brought out this fall is uncommonly handsome and promises to be fashionable. But there are also many other materials in ribbed effects, which have here- design shntlar to tbe one Illustrated and' trimmed with bias folds of corded ellk of the same hade. The y.oke and undersleevea were of plain grar net, and a band of tbe embroidery was Arranged to outline the top of a second yoke f polka dot M iaitSMt bwe. Te eatttae thle dooWe y and eetarata It front the bod lee blma folds of the corded silk were used, and embroid ered buttons and ( loops of silk to slm u 1 a t e buttonholes were arranged on either side of tbe bodice wbye tbj embroidered band came attalnst It. A hand of embroidery finished the manda rin sleeves, and the tight fitting under sleeve was finished wtni a couple of folds of tbe corded sll) The skirt was In one of the new close fitting effects trimmed with folds of corded stlk aad embro4keed b u t tona. Tlie coat was of (ray corded silk w4th long, tight fit tin eleeeea flslthw niir wi frm k.-. in nifinl el.. xcwiar sea UP pointed revettrne- I menteit wltli em- uroianaea Buttons ! THE IMPERIAL FAMILY OF 'JAPAN. the eiuuiess of Jpau are abovn sitting at tbe tabic. Tb r prince Toshlhltn. otf of one of the women of the Imoerlsl tofore been shown only In smooth makes. Ottoman silk Is probabl the most consplcious of these ma terials. Its ribbing Is exceedingly heavy and broad when It Is intended for coat suits, for capes or for top coats. For hats it Is either broad or narrow. It is used extensively for ornaments! purposes on gowns, waists, vests, 'coata . .and hats and lends itself to a. great variety of uses, as it fits well Into almost any combination pf materials and colors. It is principally used for facings on vests 'end coats and as the basis of decoration In large and small hats. For practical street suits of the modified Dlrectolre type, such as are developed In beautifully finished sl clllennes, serges and worsteds, checks and stripes are far more pop ular than are the plain effects. Many Of these fabrics are in two tones of one color, although In some having wide checks and distinctly separated hairlines are seen rather startling contrasts. These are especially not able In the combinations of black, brown and blue, with white. One of the most attractive features of the present Dlrectolre style Is the walstcoa whlch ia usually made sep. arately from the jacket and may be worn or not, as desired. For these vests are used the beautiful brocaded silks and satins which show figures and flowers In brilliant tints upon groundings precisely the shade of the cloth costume with which they are employed. Or again, they are of sa tin to match the Dlrectolre scarf, which Is often arranged to cover the lower edge of the waistcoat, when It Is attached to the outer wrap, as Is frequently the case, the' girdle' pas sing under the coat at the back, ov er the waistcoat in front, and then knotted at the left side, below the hips. A collar that will almost take the place of a fur piece for the neck and one that will assuredly prove comfort for the first cooL days of autumn is the Dlrectolre, a smart confection which almost anyone can fashion. It is simply a wide band of satin, trimmed with closely set narrow bands of any long-hnlred fur, preferably. black marten, and on eith er Pdpe is set a two-Inch wide box plaited satin ribbon ruche, which may be edged with fur or not, ac cording to taste. The ends are fin ished Vlth large rosettes of satin rib bon, from which hang long ends. If It Is desired to make the Dlrectolre collar a degree more elaborate, a white lace jabot may be substituted for the ribbon ends. This will serve to fill in any space left exposed by the jacket fronts. Some exceedingly pretty collars of this description msy be Begn among the latest Importa tions from Pairs, now on exhibition In tbe fashionable shops. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. GI ARO PLANT NOW PREPARHD I FOR WORK AGAIN. The Grd Printing Co's. plant Is now Installed at 4 78 Willamette (Theatre Block) and Is prepared to do all kinds of prlntatag more sst Htlftactorlly than Oever and do it monaj promptly. We ha installed a splendid new cylinder book and job press, a new double deck linotype, and much additional materliiQ making the plant double the size of any othtl) In the city and nrtf. nt thaffiinoat tn the 3e. teiepnone numner same as before, Main 19. T-I-J IP TT' TJ merits of Texas Wonder on foo btC (ader or rheumatic tro ' nntti rr . . v. - ,u,l,manii .n rt-r -..tj .nu luuniuB Li .nil...-". I r 111. n I U..11 Km II C..rA fn. testimonials. ' Dr. E. W. Hail, 292 Olive street St l.nnl (8) rVIOKUAVr. MllMTlF FACTOR V. Furniture manufactineil for whole- Priat him anotin o S i r0m Imparts a nleatiarii and delicacy to Bx) nu restrain iMnnau sun,wiadalti i continued imucaWi nates sunburn, tin sad India) renders iraperceptibliussi minor blemishes; ud nlkej It possesses a dsnty,ctifj(i exclusively it own aad a sal way-a perfect toilet kalj 130 cents. Ask joarttncptl iiavt Aiiriiinii MaV nui i unEMivfthitai Dr. T.Felix ft ORIENllii TOILETPOi Von may oe w' because vou iw many nerve xofd having received ,r lrl oruV" TABLETS, you. TOod reason to they werenotfl, why would eT recomrncna ' j O .the KlrliH fesTwillrl -ulRl!" I.OII SAI K l - i '""',"3ffl byj;j DT.faixG0lll!WjjM g, FER0. T. HOVf Proprietor I HllllWJjJJi 8TA.TLST aiS Wlllasjeaw 8L"" HKgHlC f)-,',-.,v..r 01 iw" . T ';, t f r h. nvo " ?-fr R- t inches ,mst -V. or refill trade. FacoVv a, eal ft ut.., v j, or 1 ,aid -b.lm-Uea wule. li.-l. Phone Black 5391. il:?" o!S!ni P-u:ie. Black 5501. -r 'ui CD
