Eugene daily guard., October 31, 1908, Image 10

TUB EUGEOTJ DAIIX GCABD. SATVBDAV, OCTOBKR 1 imm.
One of the most dcllKhtful affairs
of the week was the afternoon given
by Mrs. L. E. Bean and her mother,
jars. A. K. Patterson, at the home of
Mrs. Bean at East Tenth and High
streets on Wednesday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent with needlework
and social chat. The decorations of
the rooms were most beautiful, con
sisting of autumn leaves and red ber
ries. In the dining room pink was
the predominating color. At each
place were dainty place cards and the
favors were beautiful pink curnutlons.
The luncheon was also curried out in
Hie color scheme. Mrs. Bean's aids
-were Mrs. C. I). WIIIoiiKhby, Mrs. J.
It. Bean (Portland) and Miss Ina Mc
Clung. four of tho Zulu girls, Miss
liazel Bean, Miss Madeline Walker,
Miss Hazel Huff and Miss Helen
Washburn, assisted in serving 're
freshments. Miss Hazel Huff favor
ed the guests with soveral vocal se
lections during the afternoon. Those
Invited were: Mrs. L. H. JohnBon,
Mrs. F. J. Hard, Mrs. Emma John
sun, Miss Lund, Mrs. K. K. Wheeler,
Mrs. It. W. Nowlund, Mrs. W. W. Cul
kins, Mrs. W. G. Cillstrup, Miss Bax
ter, Airs. F. L. Chambers, Mrs. W. P.
lioynton, Mrs. W. I,. Choshlre, Mrs.
Klva Allen, Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Mrs.
Jilowmun. Mrs. L. S. Hill. Mrs. I,. L.
Iwl8, Mrs. W. 0. Hill, Mrs. M. S.
Barker, Mrs. 8. Hoomo, Mrs. CharleB
H. Fisher, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. F. S.
Dunn, Mrs. A. T. Cockerllne, Mrs. F.
K. Chambers, Mrs. 8. F. Kerns, Mrs.
"W. O. Hecknrt, Mrs. Martha Cham
bers, Mrs J W West, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Dora Gray. Mrs. Wire, Mrs. K.
A. Booth, Mrs. I. L. Campboll, Mrs.
J .J. Walton, Mrs. W. O. ProHser, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. I. P. Bartle, Mrs. M. L.
York, Mrs. Mary Hampton, Mrs. U.
H. Trimble, Mrs. C. 8. Frank, Mrs.
IV. Kuykondall and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Benn ontertulnod again on
Friday nfternoon wlih whist. Mrs.
flpenccr won the first prize and Mrs.
John U'Brlon the second. The Invit
ed guests were: Mrs. Goo. Hall,
Mrs. 8tru!ght, Mrs. I,, a. Adair, Mrs.
Preston, Mrs. Motcnlf, Mro. W. O.
Allen, Mrs. L. N. Honey. Mrs. l.loyd
Hellman, Mrs. Homeo Gilbert, Mrs.
Frank Hampton, Mrs. M. F. Griggs,
Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mrs. John O'Brien,
Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mrs. hi. 10. Mink,
Mrs. It. Welch, Mrs. John Hampton,
Mrs. F. 11. Wotherboe, Mrs. O. II. Mc
Morruu, Mrs. J. W. Kays, Mrs. J.
Coldstnith, Mrs. Archie Llvormore,
Mrs. 8. 8. Spencer, Mrs. G. D. Linn,
Mrs. S. J. Wilson, Mrs. Gilbert Tyson.
Mrs. Hutfleld, Mrs. J. L. Pago, Mrs.
II. A. Washburn and Miss Coleman.
l.ti.it Monday evening Mrs. G. D.
Linn and Mrs. C. II. Wllloughby gave
tho Inst of their series of delightful
, 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 j,by perfect food.
j
is the perfect fpod drink-Tjits use will
breaking nerves strength to the
tt)n. 30
parties at tho home of the former.
Whist was the evening's feature, in
which the first prizes were won by
Miss Lula Gllstrap and Dr. Day,
while Mrs. Llvermore secured the
consolation. Mrs. S. J. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle KayB assisted the hostess
In Borvlm riallf tMiifi rftf rfKhmants. The
I invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Llvermore, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Hryson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gllstrap,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Yoran, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Yorun, Mr. and Mrs. F. It.
Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Tldball, Dr. and Mrs. Ttltus, Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Drew Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilbert,
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Harris, Dr. and
Mrs. F. M. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Griffin, Miss Lulu Gllstrap and Mrs.
Otto Gllstrap.
Miss Gladys Hampton, one of the
younger set, entertained a number of
her friends on Friday evening. The
first part of the evening was Bpent in
the parlor playing games, and later
tho young people were taken to me
attic, which had been converted Into
witch s den. There In one corner
of the room was the witch's tont
where Miss Pink Maurer, dressed as a
witch, told fortunes. Punch was serv
ed by Miss Gladys Wllklns, while
MIbs Gladys Hampton and Miss Myrle
LIU passed dainty refreshments.
Those Invited were: Lucille Dunn,
Minnie Chambers, Echo Hawk, Kuth
erine Wutson, Margaret lletich, Juuu
Ita Wllklns, GludyB Wllklns, Orble
Natwlck, Myrtle Llll, Pink Maurer,
Sophie Horrlck, Beatrice Hales, Mary
Chambers, Evelyn Brlstow, Dale
Chessmun, Wayne Wllloughby, Rob
ert Green. John Stack, West Smith,
Glenn Nowell. Jack Morrison, Ivan
Anderson, Edward Gray, Clay Wat
son, Edwin Dorr, Roy King, Bryant
DeBar and Puul Jenkins.
This nfternoon Miss Helen Kuy
kendall gave a Hallowe'en party to
a number of her Uttlo friends at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Kuykondall, on West Tenth
street. Tho decorations were in keep
ing with the tlmo, consisting or au
tumn leaves and numerous jack-o'-lanterns.
Soveral hours wore spent
by the chlldron In playing parlor
games, when supper was served by
Mrs. W. A. Kuykondall. Mrs. W. Kuy
kendnll and Miss Holone DeLano.
The little folks present were Freder
ick Gllstrap, Mildred Nowland, Helon
McCormack, Kenneth Cockerllne,
Gertrude Llvermore, Elizabeth Grif
fin, Luzello DeLano, Winifred Long,
Warren Kays, Willis Kays, John Qui
ner, Glenola Brockman, Carl Miller,
Wilfred Miller, Hlldred Inmnn, Beta
Durkhelmer, Borthn Wood, Earl
Matlock, Minnie Morgonsen, Lucille
Fruslor, Wallace Hemenway, Rmh
Bartle, Marlon Gllstrap, Elolse Bur
nurd, Creels Lee, Ida Calllson und
Irvun Ludamon.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L.
L. Goodrich Informally entertained
with four tubles of five hundred. Mrs.
Prentice won first prlzo and Mrs.
Flolds, of Portland, tho consolation.
Mrs. C. A. Hardy assisted Mrs. Good
rich In serving. Those Invited were:
Mrs. Frank Osburn, Mrs. E. O. Pot-
tor, Mrs. Kuykondull, Mrs. Prentice,
Health how many
would give fortunes to enjoy
the greatest of nature's gifts and
able to give
A Smile All the While
contentment! tb the strongbesides it is
. delicious and appetizing.
runt tf A . rJollLTll rliMnlr
25e
L; ei.'j.'..-l J:?
Mrs. J. D. Fields, Mrs. Frances Fields
(Portland), Mrs. G. D. Linn, Mrs. C.
B. Wllloughby, Mrs. George H.
Smith, Airs. Geo. B. Dorrls, Mrs. S.
M. Yoran, Miss Llbbie Yoran, Mrs. D.
A. Paine, Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, Mrs.
II. L. Bogart, Mrs. J. F. Titus, Mrs. J..
Goldsmith, Mrs. A. Llvermore, Mrs.
T. G. Hendricks. Mrs. H. Tromp, Mrs.
L. L. Whltson, Mrs. H. E. Ankeny
and Mrs. C. A. Hardy.
Mrs. J. D. Fields entertained on
Tuesduy afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Frances Fields, of Port
land. Five hundred was the after
noon's pastime, at which Mrs. Luckey
was awarded first prize and Mrs.
Goldsmith the consolation. Mrs.
Fields was assisted in entertaining
and serving by Miss Minnie Haw
thorne. Mrs. Fields' guests were:
Mrs. F. W. Osburn, Mrs. E. O. Pot
tor, Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Mrs. J. F.
Titus, Mrs. W. F. Osburn, Mrs. E. C.
Preston, Mrs. J. Straub, Mrs. J. Gold
Smith, Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Mrs. R.
3. Smith, Mrs. F. M. Wllklns. Mrs. E.
C. Hughes, Mrs. G. Hughes (St. Lou
Is), Mrs. R. S. Bryson, Mrs. L. R.
Edmunfion, Mrs. L. M. Travis, Mrs. L.
T. Harris, Mrs. G. H. McMorran, Mrs.
Geo. Ohler (Astoria), Mrs. C. A. Har
dy. Mrs. 8. S. Spencer. Mrs. T. B.
Luckey, Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, Mrs. D.
A. Paine, Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mrs.
P. E. SnodgrasB and Mrs. C. A. Bur
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page enter
tained the Tuesday Evening Whist
Club and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osburn
this week. Mrs. Osburn won the first
prize while the consolation fell to
Mr. Edmunson. Mrs. Lllley assisted
Mrs. Page in serving dainty refresh
ments.
'
The Kays home, most lavishly dec
orated with autumn leaves, presented
very pretty scene on last Saturday
evening when Mrs. Kays received In
honor of her daughter, Miss Leone
Kays, und announced the engagement
of MlsB Kays to Mr. Henry Jacobs, of
Chlcugo. About seventy friends were
welcomed ut the door by Miss Norma
Hendricks and Miss Lela Godurd, of
Portland. Miss Myrtle Kays and her
assistants, Miss Pearl Luckey, Miss
Minnie Uhlmnn.of Portland, and Mrs.
Lloyd Bellman, served In the dining
room. Miss Kays is to be married in
St. Louis on November 25th and will
make her home In Chicago, where Mr.
Jacobs is manuger of the Prang Art
Institute.
The girls of the Tail Pi sorority
tendered President and Mrs. P. L.
Campbell a reception at their
beautiful chapter house at Alder and
East Thirteenth streets last Saturday
ovoning. During the hours from 8 to
11 a largo number of the members of
the studunt body were present to
show their appreciationzflflffffl-RwW
show their esteem for President and
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Duff, the house
mother, and Miss Neita Harding re
ceived, while the dining room was
presided over by the Misses Ruth
Duniwuy, Mary Stelner and Gladys
Fnrrar.
The Thimble Club met Thursday
nfternoon with Mrs. Archie Llver
more. Needlework occupied the af
ternoon, after which Misses Elma and
Norma Hendricks nsslsted Mrs. Liver-
more iu serving a delicious luncheon.
to be
s
Cocoa
bring quiet to
weak and
A
Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Frances and the
Misses Hendricks were guests of the
club.
Mrs. J. B. Wlllougnny emenuiucw
the Wednesday Afternoon Whist CluS,
and a few guests this weeK. airs.
Amos Wllklns was the prize winner
at cards. .Mrs. Wllloughby was
sisted by Mrs. Alexander. The guests
invited were: .Mrs. Zeiber, Mrs. Loo
mis, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Wllloughby. Mrs.
Straight. Mrs. Whltson. Mrs. M!nk,
Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Alexander and Miss
Loouls.
.
Mrs. M. F. Griggs was hostes to
the Prlscilla Club on Thursday after
noon. Following a iuple of hourB
of needlework, duinty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Griggs and Mrs.
Schwering. Miss Bowman (Kansas)
was the guest of the club.
Mrs. Hamilton entertained the
Methodist Aid Society last Tuesday
afternoon. Following the regular
business meeting Mrs. Hamilton ana
her aids. Mrs. Lush and Mrs. Gould,
served refreshments. There were
about forty ladles present.
Last evening Miss Lucille Yoran
and Miss Ruth Davis entertained a
number of their friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis on West Tenth
street. Their friends were: Esther
U'Ren, Claire Earl, Myrtle Tripp,
Margaret Rhodes, Willie McGee
(Creswell), Flovd Lawton, William
U'Ren, Ray Cleaver (Creswell), Paul
Davis. Wayne Wllloughby, Francis
Yoran and Leale Lowsley.
'
The Hallowe'en party given by Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Llvermore on last even
ing was one of the jolliest or me
week. Various amusements sugges
tive of Hallowe'en were provided for
the guests. In the descriptive contest
Mrs. C. B. Wllloughby won the first
prize and Mrs. Page the consolation.
Mrs. Wetherbee and Mrs. Llvermore
served supper in the dining room, af
ter which the lights were dimmed and
ghost stories were told until a late
hour. The Livermore nome present
ed a very ghost-like appearanc3 with
its numerous jack-o ianterns, oiacn
cats and dimmed lights. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays. Mr. and
Mrs. It. McMurphoy. Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Yorun, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollenbeck. Mr. and
Mrs. Cockerllne, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Gllstrap, Professor and Mrs. r. s.
Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. M. u. Harris, ur.
and Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Allen. Professor and Mrs. Percy
Adnms, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Brvson, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wll
loughby, Mrs. J. A. Straight and Miss
Ina McClung.
.
The Informal dance given In the
armory last evening was a great suc
cess nnd was highly enjoyed by a
large number of 'varsity students.
Fads and Fashions
(Guard Special Service).
New York, Oct. 31. It is undoubt
edly true that a majority of the
street costumes turned out by the
French makers this season have the
Empire skirts, but there is, after all,
a large percentage of the simpler
tailored oistumes, the skirts of which
tailored costumes, the skirts of which
they leave to the coat the responsi
bility for supplying the shortened or
merely straightened waist. The most
trying feature of the average French
street suit is the exaggerated plain
ness and tightness of the skirt back.
This effect Is becoming when associa
ted with the straightness of back
line that goes with erect and pro
nounced slenderness something,
unfortunately, that not every woman
can boast of.
The skirt opened up the side to
show an underskirt, a simulated un
derskirt or. In extreme cases a more
Or less shapely leg. has become so
common that the later models In
dfessy suits do not insist upon that
feature. But long lines of buttons,
a'riparently or actually buttoning the
skirt sides or front are as popular as
ever, and iu some cases, such a but-toned-over
arrangement, as it nears
the skirt bottom, opens to show Inset
plaits or a braided panel. Whatever
the skirt trimming may be it is ad
justed to emphasize the long lines of
the frock, and in the long skirted
street gawns, as in the house and
evening gowns, diagonal arrange
ments of skirt .trimming often find
employment.-
At the close of the summer season
an effort was made to eliminate
blouse or shirtwaist suits, but the
attempt was not successful and at
present there Is every Indication that
suits with separate blouses will be
worn as much as ever during the com
ing winter season. "Many of " the
fashionable' shops display a large va
riety of blouse models of attractive
design. One of the new features
In the ready-to-wear yalsts la the dis
play of colored lace and net blouse
to match tailor-mades. Coarse fishnet
is the favored fhesn for such models,
which are made up over white, with
garnishments of- silk corresponding
In color with the lace. These blouses
are made with full-length sleeves,
that are tucked or shirred from
shoulder to hand.
The model most In evidence In ths
new fall waists Is a simple shirtwaist
wun tucktngs or some ' sort, long
sleeves, front opening In the center
or at one side and finished with big
pearl buttons. There Is, of course,
considerable Importance attached to
the cut for such a waist as this must
fit trimly and be carefully tailored
If it Is to have style.
The simpler the design of a separ
ate waist the more scrupulous should
be the attention In detail. ' The
blouseniaker who has accomplished
this fact and profits by her under
standing has mastered one of the
chief secrets of a successful business.
It is not merely the originality of
Ideas, but t attention to the minute
detail of cut. trimming and orna
mentation and the (filultlve fc:;owl
edse of what is becoming and artis
tic that has made men like Worth.
Piuinln. Beer and other creators of
fashion fnmous.
Among the pretty street costumes
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS WILLAMETTE
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Oct. 30. icific University today
won the football championship
among the non-con fereuce colleges of
Oregon by defeating Willamette Uni
versity of Salem, oy a score oi i iu
0. Because of the splendid showing
of the Methodists against the Univer
sity of Oregon, Pacific's victory was
somewhat of a surprise, and reveals
unexpected strength of the local
team.
The score which was made by a
drop kick from the field, indicates
fairly well the relative merits of the
two teams, although Pacific had the
advantage throughout and several
times menaced the visitors' goal line.
One other field goal was attempted
from the 20-yard line, but' failed, and
the Salem team, gaining the ball,
punted to safety. The contest was
particularly clean, only one penalty
being called for, and that of Pacific
on an offside play.
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
MAKES LAST APPEAL.
Washington, Oct. 30. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, today announc
ed that he was sending for distribu
tion among the union labor peapie
throughout the country a special is
sue of the American Federatlonlst,
containing articles defining labor's
attltued In the present poltical cam
paign. Mr. Gompers today also Bent
telegrams to practically every labor
organization In the country, urging
his labor followers to reaoume ac
tivity and alertness and to stand true
to the great cause for human free
dom involved in this campaign."
dlsnlaved in one of the fashionable
shops on lower Broadway the other
day was a Doucet model in wnite
cloth trimmed with soutache. The
handling of the sleeves and bodice
was especially good, the lines of fine
soutache, with their little loop and
button ends being so disposed as to
hide the armhole entirely and give
the impression of a bodice and sleeve
in on. This effect, with Its conse
quent length of shoulder line Is ac
cenuated by a continuous line of fine
all white cord embroidery which
runs from guimpe to cufr down the
outside of the arm. Similar embroid
ery bands bordered the guimpe and
trimmed the bodice front. Soutache
trimming corresponding with that on
the bodice ornamented the side of
the skirt and a diagonal band of the
cord embroidery and soutache ran
in a long diagonal line across the
clinging skirt front. The jumper,
like so many of the daintiest
guimpes in the handsome French
models, was absolutely simple and of
fine tucked net, with a high collar
and frill of the same.
Among the hats recently Imported
and now displayed in some of the
large shops are many interesting and
original creations, showing a re
markable fancy for new and pecul
iar combinations of color as well as
material. In some of these winter
hats spotted nets are used with
charming effect. These hats, of
course, are not Intended to be used
In connection with run-about street
suits of mohair, cheviot or worsted,
but with the fine broadcloth, satins,
and velvets that are made up Into
costumes tor ceremonious occas
ions. In this event the transparent
covering of the hat It Is actually
quite as substantial and as warm as
one of heavy fabric must be pre
cisely a match for the gown In
shade, although its feathers or aig
rettes may afford a distinct note of
color relief. While a few of those
spotted net confections are extreme
ly large, they are best In what is, by
courtesy, termed a toque, although
many times larger than the modest
proportions of the original model in
this style, because in addition to the
yards of material that is massed in
gathers and plaits over the crown
and frilled about the edge an enor
mously large tuft of feathers is set
against the left side.
Charming little- dressing sacques
for cool weather are taking the place
of those In fancy lawns and dotted
Swisses worn In summer. They are
developed of albatross, cashmere and
printed challlle in two pieces, the
half of each sleeve being cut In one
with the back and corresponding po
tion with the fronts. The only shap
ing necessary is to slant the seams
from beneath the arms to the hlns.
and all that Is required in the way
of finishing is a ribbon binding for
every edge and ribbon ties for the
inroat.
Whatever is smart in dress now-a-days
bears the name of a nerson nr
epoch famous in French history. The
laiesr. is me iNapoieon collar, which
has been brought out on the 'ultra
smart coat suits. It Is made of the
material or of satin, is very high,
lolls over with a wide sweep and Is
tied or fastened with a huge scarf.
Khaki, buff, suede and all tones
of yellow are in vogue In the late
hats, their loudness being generally
toned down with other, more sub
dued colors In the trimming;.
Kimonos are to be the popular
long negligee of the autumn and win
ter, and are being made up In cotton
crepe, Imitation silk, printed foul
ard, crepe de chine and al the Jap
anese weaves.
The Cuban heel Is still a favorite,
but is somewhat different in shape
Hum nmt or last year, the latest
models being somewhat concave.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
CKMEXT WORK.
All kinds of cement work;
curbs, gutters, sidewalks and
foundations.-. See us before
you let your work: G. Meyers
Gross Hotel, Phone Main 13
N2
FHED.
V meaU At "sy's. Tenth
"u "iiiameue streets. Phone Red
1621.
Heating furnace, ftrlck and founda-
Today's Suggestions
rAlOIMAriA.i ' 1
COMBINATION 8UIT
HH tight fitting gowns so popular at
frt all an.ta f ,.. ' 1 T ' flt
. .... i voiuuinations. Orh,
aim tun circular drawers that
pose is one of the rst nmH, QetoUl.TJ
Hmrpose of a corset cover and at the m'. bo opil
the garment for the average person requires 2 yards it w
wide.
IF3E
3
UL M D .c a- . - .1
rossessing every iuu,i.
fronting on the beautiful city P
Business cenrer. ur1" """ jiwilsa
every room. Private baths. Bus toand fro
. iutAn
notes turfpean run . ul ri
1.00 and $1.50 per day. ,3 5,' Uii (.H1
vujjciis vuaivyii.r iib. Bn . f - .
Steam and Gas
Pi-th"rMdcd from inch to6 in
. -tn. I CO-
f rtcc irom . to 4 w
yi size nipyisa .
All work guaranteed
MARTIN & BRIGG5,
I Bressons
v nmr, material and
desired ufiler consent totggJJ
.1 . ji.mont accords ,V.HI
2 auneeas. aaviw.-- - t$iV
latest up-to-date Sem of tunor(
thoroughly. Terms reaBou--- .
lars address KQM BEClu.tt-
-Sli
FOR RTn- I
W0.K I
Prtin.. I
e one ,
PcrtlJ'!Nj
HOTS
Third H,J
pCRTLANft
and an idul
IzT '
1 s WW
O.H.SPENCWX