-BiftKfiMaur ocabbsaturdai, movkmbkr u, l
11
There has been much to enliven
the social life of Eugene the past
week. The numerous clubs have
been unusually hospitable on differ
ent occasions, wbHe a crowd of re
ceptions, parties and dinners have
held sway. Chrysanthemums have
again made their bow and have been
enthusiastically welcomed; their
brilliant color forming the key note
of decoration, be It for the more con
servative dinne rparty or Informal
reception.
The formal opening of the Beaver
house on last Saturday evening was
one of the most brilliant events In.
University circles. A large number
of the Varsity students and mem
bers of the faculty availed them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
new home and enjoy their hospital
ity. The house was elaborately dec
orated in festoons of evergreen,
ferns and chrysanthemums. Mrs. P.
8. Dunn and Mn Mcintosh assisted
In receiving. Miss. Ruth Hansen
served delicious punch In the dining
room while- Miss Jessie Hurley pre-,
aided In the dining room.
The Tuesday evening Whist Club
met with Mr. and Mis. nort Peter
thlB week at cards. Mrs. Hnllenheck
won the first prize and Mr. Mink the
consolation. The guests of the club
were Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Whiteside,
Mr. and Mrs. Honry Hollenbeck, Dr.
and Mrs. Studley, Mr. and Mrs.
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher
and Mr. Archie Wlnkley. Mrs. Fish
er assisted Mrs. Peter during the
evening.
ft
Last Saturday evening Miss Netta
Kress entertained the teachers of
tbe Geary school and a few friends
with a - Dutch party. The dressing
of Dutch dolls caused much merri
ment throughout the evening. Mrs.
Thrall drew for the first prise, hav
ing the most complete outfit, while
Mrs.' Reed was given the second. A
dainty Dutch luncheon was served
by Miss Kres sand Miss Keeney, dur
ing which amusing stories charac
teristic of the occasion were told by
the guests. Those Invited were Mrs.
Uarlxnir, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Thrall,
Miss Klnsoy, Miss Simmons, Miss
Cockcrllne, MIhs Keeney, Miss Zleg
lur and MIsb Williams.
i
Miss Vidn Quackenhush enter
tained a number of her friends with
whist on last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Ouackenbush assisted her daughter
In serving elaborate refreshments
Mlsa QuackenbuBh s friends were
Misses France and- Winnie Kelly,
atta Margaret Cundlff, Miss Mar
guerite Scatefe, Mlsa Edna Hum
phrey. Miss Ina Watklns, Mr. Cox,
Mr. Paulson, Dr. Beardsley, Mr. Stu
art (Portland), and Mr. DeNeffe.
- Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. Roome,
Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. B, A. Wll
' Hams and Mrs. B. K. Stevens were
olnt hostesses to the Methodist Aid
-S.wlnty at the home of Mrs. Roome.
-Following the regular business meet
ing and social hour, dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
to about eighty members.
The Thimble Club spent a delight
ful afternoon with Mrs. G. D. Lino
on Thursday. Several hours were
pleasantly spent with needlework, at
the close of which- Mrs. Linn as-,
slated by Mrs. C. B. Wllloughby and
Mrs. J. W. Kays served an appetiz
ing menu. Mrs. S. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Straight were the guests of the club.
ft
The Birthday Club surprised two
of Its members this week. On Mon
day an all day session beginning at
half past six In the morning was
held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wll
loughby. The ladleB spent the en-
MRS. 8TEPHEN B. ELKINS.
Mother of Miss Katlierlne Klklns, re
ported flamco of the Duke of the '
Mr. and Mrs. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Murphey, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Straight.
ft ft
Paul WllkmgUby gave another
one of his characteristic stag parties
Thursday evening In his pretty .home
In tbe Freeland Flats In honor of
Harry B. Straight, who leaves for
his home In Washington, D. C, next
Monday. The following young gen
tlemen were present: Harry B.
Straight, Oliver Huston, Ralph Mc
Ewen, LeRoy Kerns, Harry Hobbs,
Stanley Young, Ormond Rankin,
Harold Bean, Roy Booth, Ormond
Bean, Carl Washburn, Sidney Smith,
Elmer Paine, Tom Burke, Jay Moore
and Dr. C. B. Wllloughby.
ft ft
The W. R. P. L. met this after
noon with Mrs. Martha Chambers at
the -home of Mrs. F. S. Chambers on
Seventh street. Following the usual
business meeting, an interesting lit
erary program was listened to, after
which refreshments were served by
the home of Mrs. F. L. Chambers on
and the Misses Mary and Minnie
Chambers. The decorations of the
Chambers home were beautiful, the
dining room was done in red with
red carnations, while the breakfast
room was In white with yellow car
nations. ft ft
Mrs. E. Huff informally enter
tained for Mrs. Straight on yester
day afternoon. Needlework and so
cial chat were enjoyed during the af
ternoon. Miss Hazel Huff served
dainty retreshments to the guests,
Mrs,.i'--8tralght, Mrs; Linn, Mrs. Wll
'ldughby; Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs.' Geo.
Smith, Miss Beatrice Wetherbee and
Miss Marlon Linn.
- ft- ft
On Friday afternoon Miss Norma
Hendricks most charmingly enten
talned with a lavender shower In
honor of Miss Leone. Kays. Music,
conversation and needlework were
the pastimes of the afternoon. Misses
, Elna and Norma Hendricks served
. dainty refreshments, .picnic style,
during the afternoon. 'Miss Kays re
i celved many beautiful and useful
I gifts from her friends. Those pres
ent were: Miss Kate Fullerton, Miss
Adele Goff, Miss Frances Nelson,
Miss Gladys MacKenzie, -Miss Sue
Hayes, Miss Winifred Cockerllne,
Miss Helene Robinson, Miss Winifred
Abroad.' She la the daughter of Henry ! Hadley. Miss Frances Oberteuffer
G. Davis, candidate of the Democratic Miss Eva Allen. Miss Adah Allen,
party for the vice pre.:''leucy lilU04. Miss Fielde McClain, Miss lone Lam
bert, Miss Hazel McKelvey, Miss
j ,i !.....' Jessie Bybee, Miss Cornelia Pinkham
- V :i . i' Mlsa Lucia Campbell, . Miss Cecil
the dalnesTrepared he ladles I wZT'
The evening was spent taking In the j Ka Bnd Ml8B 'rr"e
blcketodtans which ended a moat .....
pleasant day. The' Prlscllla Club spent a pleas-
The next day the ladles assembled ' nt afternoon with their needlework
at the home of Mrs. Kays In honor at the home of Mrs. A. L. Peter on
of her birthday.. Their husbands' cnuraaay. ansa Bowman, oi nan-
coming Id for dinner, 'after which
several hours were spent with cards.
Dainty birthday gifts were left-for
Mrs. Kays and Mrs. Wllloughby. The
members of 1 the ' club are Mr. and
Mrs. Kays, Mr. and Mrs. Wllloughby,
and Mrs. McMurphey entertainea at j-- amiai1(i
dlnnay Wednesday evening at the f .sjq fSHIONS ?
(Guard Special Service.)
Kkw York. November 14. ine
beautiful home of-Mrs. McMurphey in
, m a,irht and Harry,
UUUUr UI who. uiimhH .
who leave Monday for their home in
'iigtou, D. V. 'inose
t straight. Mr. and urs.
Wasl
were
were .ma. oiidifiui, ----- ; iew luin, ..o-vcuw... ....
Linn, Mr. and Mrs Wllloughby iir weather has brought furs to the
Harry Straight ana Miss Marian ,,nni,iB
Linn
a. a. a i chnna are maKine a line ois piay in
Mrs Amos Wllkins entertained fur garments of every description,
the Wednesday Afternoon Whist There are coats and Jackets of every
f lub this week at her home, corner description, capes, neck p eces, stoles
of Fifth and Lawrence streets. Be-, and cloaks, mutts ana nats, maae oi
sides the club members, the guests every known kind of fur. The very
were Mrs. E. C. Hughes, Mrs. v.ui-. nature ui uo muio.m. u,
u i. iwwin nrlstow. and ' ereat variations In style and treat-
Mrs Thrall The highest scores ment of furs practically Impossible,
wBrn madn bv Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. i but the makers of these garments
Today's SuggeslbrTiJ
I HERE are many pleasing desi:
DAINTY EVENING V,A18T
All reported a pleasant
Mcintosh
time.
Wnirun'i Tin Inn nf the Baptist
church gave their regular tea at the
cozy home of Mrs. Charles Fisher yes
terday afternoon. The decorations
consisted of chrysanthemums, which
were tastefully arrangeo iorouB"""
have displayed remarkable Ingen
uity In devising - new forms and
styles richer and more becoming
than ever. The coats are mostly
built on the lines of the Dlrectolre
model, showing long and slender
lines.
The most beantiful furs are at
their best when treated In a severe
the rooms. Tea was served during style. No applied trimming or bi-
tbV-afternoon to a large number of
ladles by several of the Baptist
8lHB- V : ft ft
; Yesterday afternoon Miss Jennie
Wetherbee was the complimentary
guest at a china Bhower given by
Miss Cosby Ollstrap at her home on
West Tenth street. The afternoon
was socially spent with music ana
zarr cutting can .Improve Russian
sable, silver fox or sear and such
furs, - particularly the long-haired
ones are the most effective if merely
self-trimmed. The Dlrectolre cape Is
possibly the newest and most lux
urious note In fur garments. The
models shown in the windows of the
fashionable shops show slight differ
ences of line and finish, but the gen-
conversatlon and a courtship contest pral character of these garments is
In which Miss May Wetherbee won
first prize and Miss Eda Humpnrey
MARJORIE GOULD.
Oldest dnuKiner nf George Jay Gould.
She Is uiueleeu years old and will. It
Is said, hi t us brideiiuiald at tbe wed
ding of Miss Katherin Elklns and the
Duke of tbe hruL
sas City. Mo., and Mrs: E. L. Fisher
were the guests or tn.ej(rbVv MrsJ
scnwering assistea Mrs, reter
serving. .
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherbee' and Mr.
1 41
Nature
intended man
to be happy and
to be able to give
i
7
Smile All the While
Look at healthy children look at the healthy
man or woman and you see the pleasures that come v-
from perfect health the protection that wards off the
excesses of life to-day
Ghirardelli's Cocoa
the consolation. Mrs. Gllstrap and
her daugbter, Miss Cosby, served a
delicious luncheon during the after
noon. The Invited guests were:
Miss Jennie Wetherbee, Miss Mary
Wetherbee, Miss Davis, Miss Neura
Richardson, Miss Mary Watson and
Misses Claire and GraceJDunn. .M1bs
Jennie-etherbee isfo be married
to Mr. Wm. Dill Tuesday evenin?.
November 24, at the Central Presby
terian cnurcn.
ft ft ft -
Mrs. John Buoy entertained this
aiternoon with a reception in com
pllment to her guest, Miss Lee, of
Seattle. Mrs. Buoy's assistants were
Mia. Beatrice Buoy, Misses Elizabeth
and Lola Howe, Miss Opal Jarvis
and Miss Esther ITRen. The differ
ent apartments were profusely dec-
oratea witn chrysanthemums.
- S ft ft
Miss Beatrice Buoy was hostess to
the B. S. club, a High school organi
sation, last evening. A social time
was spent by the young people, after
which dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Buoy.
Mrs. R. H. Dearborn Informally
entertained the Sewing club
Thursday afternoon at her pretty
home on East Ninth street.
-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. L. Woolev eave
a birthday party at their home, 701
East Eleventh street, in honor of the
third birthday of their little daugh
ter," Gladys Verneta. Tuesday. Nov
ember 10. . Refreshments were served
at 5 p. m. Gladys received numer
ous presents. Those present were:
Little Misses Madge Rlckman, Ruth
teager, Ada .Marshal. Wlldred Ky-
berg, Atha Redman. Gladys Wooley.
Masters Rogers Hall, Albert Bell and
ueion wooley, Jr. Mrs. Kedmnn,
Mrs. Kybere. Mrs. E. A. Woolev.
Miss Mnrybell Yeaeer. C. A. Woolev.
Mr. Knott and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. L.
Wooley.
the perfect food drink braces up the system
strengthens the body and enthuses
the brain into perfect activity
besides it pleases the palate,
too.
30 cups
of a delicious
drink
25c
the same a long, loose, sleeveless
cloak, whose shoulder line runs
down almost to the elbow. The cloak
Is opened all the way up the sides,
but caught together lightly under
the arms to provide some Blight sem
blance of a sleeve effect. Often the
back ends in one long point, fal
ling out over the train and the front
In two shorter points. Other models
show a gradual slope from middle
front to middle back.
Among the furs used in those
garments there Is but one distinct
novelty, "Hudson Seal," which is
really not seal at all, but the fur of
the French rat, which greatly re
sembles seal, but Is considerably
cheaper. The resemblance Is so close
that only an expert can tell the dif
ference. Seal has once more become
fashionable, but only rich women
will be able to Invest in any of the
handsome seal garments shown In
the windows. All the old furs.'mlnk,
sable and chinchilla, caracul, astrak
han, fox, lamb and others are in
evidence and they, are ud with
greater freedom of treatrfmtt than
In former years:
Long, close sleeves are used In the
fur coats, both long and short,
which have the First Consul tenden
cy. Short fur models are built on the
same general lines that distinguish
the longer models, with very often a
hint of the Dlrectolre in their design.
Braid and buttons and cord orna
ments formed of braid or covered
with silk or satin are used upon
these short coats even more than up
on the long models. The linings are
chiefly in rich soft satin and in the
exquisite middle tones instead of In
white and vivid colors. The gold yel
lows are very successful as linings
for sealskin and these same tones
are also very cleverly used In some
handsome coats In brown caracul
Muffs are larger than ever this
season, and usually flat and soft,
rhe handsomest models are without
trimming, but as usual there are
some - fanciful models In combina
tions of fur, fur and lace, fur and
velvet, fur and chiffon and net
i . a . be used -ulte ex-
v.D,c.j, ,ur trimming suits this
season. Handsome cloth suits are
shown- in the fashionable shoDs
tasieruuy trimmed - with bands of
ine rur Is employed on th
fur.
. n.UKYMF.N.
You are Interested in whatever
may brine vn the highest pric,e for
your .,..i!c product. Selling cream
o as will brlns you higher returns
tha l you can get by any other
method.
EUGENU CREAMERY,
Stic8Mr to Independence Creamnry.
474 V, Willamette st.aPhoue Main 638
We are agents for tha Bxplre
Cream Separator.
VTKLL DHTL.I1TXO
C, - juur wens aruma oy 01a ana
ffMrlftnniul . -II 4-III-m
Phone Red 4371
O
tf
See our "SuDerlor" wood heater
before buying; they will show you
what a heater ought to ie. even It
you don't buy. ChambtS Hard
ware Co.
O
Stngffjsewing Machine Company,
616 Willamette street, phone Red
1411. U
National Bank.
sairts and collars, cuffs and waist
coats are made of it to go with the
coat. Fur is also often used for trim
m ng hats to 'be worn with such fur
trimmed sluts.
One of the novel and striking fea
tures seen at the horse show were
clap plaid waistcoats. These small
garments, which promise to become
quite popular, are nf nlnn nioi,i .111.
and modeled closely after a man's
iuey may De worn with any
type of simply tailored cloth or
worsted costume that is devnlnnort in
, or course, the brilliant
colors of the plaid would be certain
to clash unnleasantlv with .m. ui,.
shade of red, blue or green.
VVMle the costliest of fahrlra
seen ai the evening sessions of the
horse show, they were made into a
type of costume which is a cross be
tween that worn for afternoon recep
tions an dlarge weddings in churches
and the regulation dinner gown, as
they were more elaborate than the
one while they differed radically
from the other, in that the waist in-
variaoiy was made high and the
arms were fully covered.
Speaking of waistcoats, it may be
said, that ordinary silk and sjHin
waistcoats are commonplace and
not considered good style. Waist
coats of upholstery material are
quite fashionable, on the other hand
These fashionable fabrics are some
what rough and often have a thread
of bullion running through them.
While brass buttons are at the
height or style for both waistcoats
and coats, there the beginning of a
movement to avoid them on some of
the best suits. Waistcoats on extra
handsome black broadcloth suits are
fastened Without visible lmttnna
They are bound with old galloon.
which has the disadvantage of tar
nishing, but can be easily renewed.
Black for eeneml A-Pnr la avlrinnt-
ly destined to have as great a vogue
uus year as it had last year, and
black cloth gowns, designed for
wear with black fur or velvet Jaets
are among the smartest of all new
models.
FashlonrfRle big picture hats are
made of velvet to match the gown
with which they are worn, and are
trimmed only with long ostrich
feathers, all carried out in the same
shade. .
Wedding gowns are changed so
that instead of the heavy velvet
train hanging from the shoulders,
the veil will fulfill Its old mission
and be veil and train In one. Thus,
when the veil is discarded, the gown
Is one that may be wor-Mfor din
ners and dances. v
While the Dlrectolre stvle0holds
n"uu'i uurivHien sway, ine sheath
I O of the daintiest and at the suml ,, '!
g tne accompanying illustration It flkjirV
with Hues that will prove except nm,n ""''S
of trimming that decorate th'e tottwTX
give a lengthened appearance that Is always, ""iS
Many dainty effects can be obtained bv th.
harmonize with the skirt with which thei 'art IT Lf """Wi. '
Worn. 1 i
to
,
cote" ; 1
"in to
embrofent,
MCMtJl-J
otijttae
rov i fe
M 1
tide i &i
tltht Ami
tndhaM
ItrttkMt
tit bull
OuilM
fabrics used lb the construction of the waist ! tint of enpe. Wiafj
mattrlal are usually embroidered in an attractive toil talpalM
with cluny or Irish crochet lac. Chiffon dots rntdt oretiatii
bvlly braided with allk cord to form an libontt KnO
eaeetr. - ...
An- exceptionally pretty- waist seen recently wu ofi Ma
embroidered with a (haded: light and dark blue polks lot itmtlkkl
dime. It was made In tailored dlrectolre style, with no otbrr Uaaf
a band of dark blue silk extending from tbe neck t tbe ibotHeaii
over the outside of the sleeve to a point just below tllbm,M
leeve was finished with a frill of tbe net.
. This waist closes In the back and has three-quirtcr leortk an
pattern Is cut In six sizes from 22 to 42 inches bust mearare. Tiif !
the nverngp. person requires 3 yards of material 27 Inches sMiM
86 Inches wide.
ileattns rurum. brick and fnnnila
lion 1 l h . ! uuiiimeu sway, ine SO)
vi.i 1 t i. -'Msu'ii is aosoiuieiy taoooed, and ev
en the skirt with false slashes,
. New and Slightly f sod Automobiles Bought, Hold w bm
Great Bargains
2 ! A....
in ine r ouowing
Tourist '07 Model, 7 passsager, glass front, dock ipee
gaa UrAU? In rfeot rdor. - 1 Sfc---.-Ont JM l; '
Fraaklli Tauriag Car, top, gas lights, sewlf orokuM
131 AS- tar 11111
Stoddard Dayton, '7 Model, glass frost, top, Jl
clock, gas libta; in fine eondlUoa. Coat JO0; wr iiwj
Stoddard- Dayton, '67 Model, glass front, ll.1
ugais; in nne conaiuoo. iost in, ! - --j
Orlnnf Tmirln,? T.nr. irlass front. tOD. all now tires. W-A
for a quick sale, Itsuo.
NUMEROUS OTHER MAKES
... . jniAn- heen ued 1
fope Waverly Electric, in peneci ' Vtns
months. Cost 12200; with new rectifier for cbargloj
lignt, cost 300. All for J1150. . uUl"
All uittKca ui it u uuuuulo ,u k-" . j
For Bargains See Us The Wise Man
PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE COMMISSION HOU
Automobile Row, 534-536 Alder bt., w -
I'hoof A us 4455
4. oBnnwn.SUn)
WE ABB THE ONLY EXCLUaiTi. """"Z,
EES IN PORTLAND THE LABGSt 0KOT
free storage
ELI BANGS
BANGS LIVERYCO
- - ... - J till "UlW0
;, H. VEST
IJV
- Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Sta
" Obs Always Rr
- First Class Turnouts of AH I
..STAG-
s,tiM7iiT CTAr.RtMvn Eonrnt- tur , .. j.iurtW
at 5:30 a. m. StaR do nol cill at j mj-w. ' rf 4
b-ggageil nctified the day before- ,,Ma
Livery Phone Main n
derlaid witn contrasting material.
seem to have lost favor. I
Hoods have become popular in 1
Paris and all the famous Pa"sla";
milliners are catering to the new 1
fad and turning out the most !
Ing models. For evening wear these,
hoods are a perfect boon, as tne)
combine beauty and comfort as no
other head covering ever did oMore.
Though never obtrusively fashion
able, the grays are the choice 01
mon. -a.iw woll Hrnssed women.
particularly tor evening dresses that
are to be worn often.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
FLOUR FLOOt
I U'o
Mores
ir-u 1 IE ruir kiirrk.
v aney iiuui, a. k--
Billy Department Store,
: ka Rs3S.'
1