TIIK BUGBIfH IMILV QVARU, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908.
A wadding of Intereht to society
was that of '5fB Jo'nrilB Wethortfee
- Mr. William im, 8is1rRt83"nrf
- 'leekr
day evening, Nov. .'.. .
the Central presDyterian cnurcu.
Rev. Mount performed the Impressive
ring ceremony and It was witnessed
by about sixty guests who- were
ushered In by Mr. Dan Lewis and
Mr. Giles Johnson, of Astoria. Be
fore the ceremony Mr. McClaln sang
"It Is Morn." To the strains of
Grieg's Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion, the bride, attended by Miss
Cosby Clllstran as bridesmaid, and
preceded by a iilpco of the bride,
iuit iientrlw Wolfier1!?! f-ntpred
from the west vestrv. ' t.
Mr. Dill and Mr. Clarence Steele,,
as beBt man, entered from tne east
"vestry, meeting the bride and her
attendunt at tho altar, where they
stood on a matrimonial rug which
Is a sign of good luck. The bride
looked charming in a dainty white
gown, and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations. The brides
maid wire a white empire gown
with pink trimmings and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Little
Beatrice Wotherbee made a pretty
appearance In her pink silk and car
ried a lovely bouquet of pink rose
. buds.
i Tho church was 'beautifully dec
orated for the occasion. The altar
was banked with ferns and passion
vines were draped over the chande
liers. After the ceremonv the couple
Sfail tit'lY?!! '.9 tt? home of tho
forldH'i liuVenla, where 4 reception
was held for tin twenty-five rel-.
tlveB and iwia f friends won gather
ed to tender their congratulations.
The decorations here were elaborate.
The parlors were decorated In chry
santhemums, pasalon vines and
potted ferns. The dining room was
In Dink and white and green vines.
The presents were beautiful and nu
merous.
Mr. an! Mrs. Dill left on the mid
night train for a short trip, after
which they will be at home to tneir
many friends.
.
A most enjoyable series of card
parties was given by Mrs. D, E. Yo-
ran at her home on West Eiigntn
street. The home was artistically
decorated In cut tlowerB and torns.
On M.tuday evening the first of the
s?rteA was given. Honors of the
uii'd content fell to Mrs. P. E. Snod
i; nil's and .Mrs. Frank Hampton. The
Iiokkmj wns uauistud In serving an
elaborute menu by Mrs. J. W. Kays,
Mlus Lulu Ullstrap, and Mlssos Llbby
and Louise Yoran. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Linn, Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Wllloughhy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wetherboe, Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lius (loldsmlth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kays, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton,
.Mr. and Mrs. Alton 'Hampton, Mc
and Mrs. 14. A. Tromn, Mr. and Mrs.
Krank Pago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
ilean, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Griggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. P. ID. Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Titus. Mr,
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SETT
and Mrs. Da.TWln Bristow, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wi'Uiams, Mr. and Mrs.
W."W.' Brown, and Mr"- w- G
Yoran, Mr. and U'- Oeorge Yoran,
VW-Hnd Mrs W. G. Allen. Mr. and
Uii "OP Mr", and Mrs. R.
. . wjyurp, . .. Bna Mlss
' vr evening
McMurphey, it. Ivan
Bessie Day. On Tuesu. . '
the second of the series was .
The hostess was assisted by Miss Lola
Howe, Miss Nell Murphy and Miss!
Eva Burton. Mrs. Robert Gross won
the ladles' prize and Mr. M. C. Har-
ris won the gentlemen's prize. The,
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Roberts, I
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gilbert, Mr. and;
Mrs. R. 8. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Grif
i' xt. . ' Harry Keeney,
fin, Mr, ana ,Jpi. Mr I
Mr 23'J Mrn, Harry 8euvi
,i m W. H. Alexander. Mr. ana
Mrs. E. D. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Hi.
A. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Han
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, and
Mr. and Mrs, Will Branstetter.
'
The Tuesday Evening Whist Club
was charmingly entertained by Mrs.
h, K, Travis at her cozy hpme, 477
Olive street. The hodtous wAi as
sisted In serving a delicious duncheor)
by Mrs. Leon Edmundson: The first
prize was awarded to MlssLSd, whllS
Mr. Buoy received the Second flrlze.
The guests of the club ware: Rev.
and Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mrs.
Hughes and Hiss Lee.
nn WaAnAmlav "evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kelser Pratt lavishly enter-,,
(alnfld ft few of ther friends at their .
home on South Willamette street.
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Travis, Mr. Carl Travis, Miss
Minnie Munday, Fredorlcka Travis.
The Women's Patrlotlo League
met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Fra
zier, 80 W. Fifth street. A very
Interesting' urogram was read, es
pecially Interesting .being a paper
read bv Mrs. W. L. Gordon. Mrs.
Frazler was assisted In serving
luncheon by Mrs. Charles Llttlefleld.
Mrs. Hamilton was the guest of the
league.
Tuesday afternoon the Methodist
Aid Society held their business and
social meeting at the MethodlBt par
sonage. They did some valuable
needlework for Mrs. Trimble. Light
refreshments wore served by the hos
tess. The Saturday Afternoon Whist
Club met at 'the cozy homo of Mrs.
J. Kelsor Hratt. The parlors and
dining room wore beautiful In mistle
toe and cut flowers and ferns. A de
licious menu was served by the hos
tess, who was assisted by Miss Minnie
Mundy. The geusts of the club were:
Mrs. Guy Motcalf, Mrs. John Buoy,
and Mrs. H. A, Tromp.
The Second Chapter of the Metho
dist League held Its monthly meet
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jflltMII Anil iniTHATT
ing Wednesday evening at the Col
vln home on Eleventh street. After
the regular business meeting a so
cial time was enjoyed by all. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
mL
The Eugene High school showed
he!r hospitality to the visiting Port
land team by tendering them a re
ception and informal dance'. All rS-
porteu
On Tuesday'afternoon, l JdfSfJ
rooms in Working Flat, Mi?'
Howard entertained in honor o. i
sister, Mrs. J. L. Hembree, of Pon"
land. The afternoon was socially
spent In needlework, after which the
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI.
Italian prince whose reported en
gagement to Miss Katherlne Klklns
aroused probably the greatest Interest
ever felt on both sides of the Atlantic
In an International match.
hostess served a most delicious
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. J. L,
Hembree and Mrs. K. Smith. Those
present were: Mrs. J. L. Hembree
(Portland, Mrs. E. K. Wilson (Dixon,
Cal.), Miss Jule SeverBon (Mapleton
Minn.), Miss Mabel Williams (San
ta Barbara, Cal.),Mrs. Carl Thomp
son (Seattle), Mrs. O. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Win. J. Bushnell, Miss Leone
Jenkins, Mrs. R. H. Shacklett, Mrs.
G. L. Gilbert, Mrs. Katherlne Smith,
Mrs. W. W. McCornack, Mrs. Gilbert
Tyson, Miss Blanche Whittaker, Prof
u. u. rnompson (spuKane).
Mr. and Mrs. Will Platts enter-
Q
joajjad 3ii si
f ' mrtr. .'.mi !
talned quite a number of their
friends at the cozy home on Law
rence street, last Thursday evening.
It was one of great pleasure to all
present. The time passed quickly In
4fci nnirwmont nf namaa U n ( refresh-
ments, and was a real thra'.mO
party on Thanksgiving night.
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Hon. C. W
Washbnrne, at Junctln City, Wednes
day evening. The contracting parties
were Mrs. Emma Washbnrne Butler
and W. W. Crawford. Rev. T. H.
Dwns was the fflciatlng clergyman
who tied the nuptial knot. Only Im
mediate relatives were present. Mrs.
Butler, nee Washburne, was born and
raised on the old homestead and en-
Joys a wide circle of friends. She is
lady of real worth and many ac
complishments. Mr. Crawford s
home Is in Albany, although he Is
well known here. He Is a success
ful business man and enjoys the rep
utation of being uorleht and honor
able in all his dealings. He has a
wide circle of friends lu Linn coun
ty and we can assure them that he
has secured one of the very best of
Lane founty's charming (laughters,
-t Times. ' '.. . .
t FADS AND FASHIONS
' ' (Guard Special Service.)
New York, Nov. 28,-Jt HQUIHI8
paradoxical, but Is nevertheless true,
that with t)(9 present style of fash
Ion it i bo'b Psy and H"U" fr
a woman to dress well and becom-
'- There was never a me when
lnjn. nr" worn had
(rocks well mft,fln ..v.. .
greater posBlbilllieii of grace and
beauty than now, but there never
was a time when the woriiHIl.ef or
dinary figure and modefate Income
had to use greater care in the plan
ning and buying of her wardrobe
than now. The middle ground be
tween the ultra new and tnat wnicn
is out pf style furnishes the only safe
walking, and one should try to plaii
ft frock with details which stamp it
as unquestionably of this year's vin
tage, but Wltnout extravagance
any sort. That should be the guiding
idea especially ot those women -who
COUNT OF TURIN.
According to recent report, the elder
brother of the Duke of the Abruzzl Is
to be MiRupred to Prlu ess r.ntrlcla of
Connaujht, ulec.(iof King Kilwaid.
have not the means to be extrava
gant and yet wish to appear well
dressed on ajl occasions. For women
with moderate means it will also be
wise not to be too lavish in provid
ing for their wardrobe, as there Is
every probability of radical changes
of style in the near future, so rad
ical changes, that the altering of gar
ments to suit the new style could
not be thought of.
Never before has there been so
much variety and originality In the
tailored street costume as there is
now. There is still a general simi
larity of line which offers Its llmlta
tons, but within these llinltatons
there Is room for Individuality. This
does not mean that all tailor mades
have lost that severe simplicity which
probably tended to make them so
suitable for all around wear. The
lines of these costumes have changed
and their materials have become
more supple and beautiful than in
former years, but in most cases they
have retained their simplicity of fin
ish. But there are also many tailored
models tar leas severe, relieved by
all kinds ot coquettisn details that,
however, do not depart bo far from
the general character of the costume
as to seem Incongruous. It Is owing
to this latitude that one tailored
frork cannot be made to serve as
mnny purposes as it once did. The
well dressojl woman now needs at
least two street suits, where one
would have carried her through the
season a year or two ago.
The variety and beauty displayed
In the ready made blouses this fall
Is one ot tho noticeable features of
the season's modes. Pretty while
blouses have always been plentiful
since the separate blouse first enter
ed the field, but It on wanted a chic
ur mi33 cLnin3.
'J'", itie uiinw ui .miss tvailf
erine ifclin. near Klklns, W. Vn., Is n
W'ilid!y l.nree. roomy country resn
dence. It takes Its name frm Mr.
colored blouse to match with a coat
and skirt it was necessary ip have it
made to order. Even now, if the col
or of the frocks is unusual It will be
Impossible to match it, but the range
of colors in these blouses Is bo wide
that almost any of the ordinary street
shades may be matched.
The best of the models are expen
sive, daintily made of fine materials
and beautifully embroidered In silks
or soutache, but even at the prices
charged these waists are less expen
sive tnan they would be If made to
order by any dressmaker capable of
designing and carrying out such
work. Net Is perhaps the favorite ma
terial for these blouses, though chif
fon, mousseline de soie, messallne,
liberty, crepe, silk voile and various
other modisn materials are used, me
net principally used Is rather fine
Brussels mesh. Fine soutache braid
ing, ften cmbined with embridery
in silks is the favrite trimming a
monotone coloring being preserved
and frequently almost the entire sur
face of the blouse will be covered
with such embroidery, with folds,
pipings, cords or bands of silk or sat
in for finish. ; :
Jhe sleeves used in the smartest
Ot tt)p88 bjouses are mostly long,
iight. and transparent, P' Wt or chif
fon, tucked or slightly fulled. In
many cases there are also over and
under sleeves. The oversleeve Idea
affords much latitude for originality,
and incidentally It helps to disguise
an ugly and ungraceful arm and
KATHERINE ELKIN8.
The portraits of. Miss Katherlne El
kins, who Is not ei'xngd to the Duke
of the lin'.zzl. atvoiillng to her fa
ther Senator Klklns, show that she is
a young woman of great beauty.
gives a little more weight and ap
propriateness for wintry days. The
oversleeve, however, must not inter
fere with the desired effect of length
and slenderness in the arm. It Is al
most as close fitting as the tight and
long undersleeves, and If draped at
all has folds of the closest and most
cilnging sort.
Some handsome 'blouses of fine net
have long,- tight undersleeves of pin
tucked net with the tucks running
around the arm, and the oversleeve
is of the same net tucked at the same
intervals but with the tucks running
vertically. This, In the transparent
material, gives the effect of a
checked material or of a net tucked
In little blocks or squares. The low
er part of the guimue is arranged in
a similar fashion. The sleeves are al
most Invariably In the color ot the
blouse, no matter whether the
gulmpe and the collar are white or
dark.
A new muff has made its appear
ance in the fashionable shops this
year tnat is bound to take with per
sons who can afford an extra expanse
tor suca trappings, it is maue in
the fashionable rug style: the skins
sewed together flat, jylth talis, paws
and heads at the ends and a pocket
lor tne nands on Hie Inside. The
rug simply throws over without be
ing caught at the sides and the pocket
for the hands is of fur like the out
side. The rug Is worn thrown over
this pocket or thrown under It. This
brings equal wear on the unner and
under side of the skins as well as
varying the style of the muff. Sim
ilar muffs that are not reversible,
have the pocket for the hands made
of satin or shirred chiffon.
A new kind of muff. Intended to
be used at formal indoor functions,
has been put on the market this sea
son. It is not made of fur, but of
white or pastel colored ' marabout
and is not Intended to give warmth.
It is merely to give an effective touch
to the costume. In It, as in most
other muffs, there Is a wide pocket
of satin, which holds' the purse, the
card case and the handkerchief. It
is not very large, this muff, and It
is so soft and fluffy that it goes
charmingly with a long sweeping
indoor frock of some 'brilliant color.
Among the novelties of the season
Is the "Spring Collar," a smart strip
o .fur through whlch'runs a thin,
flexible rib of steel, something like
the clasps which bicycle riders use
to fasten flieir trousers around the
ankles. This nev fur collar needs
no anao or other fastening, for It
springs into the right snugness
aaurtid the throat without any fast
ening. When the wearer is in a warm
room the collar may be clasped
around the arm, with less danger of
losing it than when, as heretofore,
it was held in the hand or on the
Inp.
Buttons, as a trimming accessory,
are still extrftiely popular and the
latest Importations from Paris In
dicate that their poilarlty is rather
Increasing than decT&aslng.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Watts for Watches
Q Warner tunes ?inus.
Leave or
ers at Morris' Music Str.re.
o
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miuS lainei una wiairs ai
a from ficQ. ic sw wia-
Today's ,sB?5i
K tester a generation Tl 1
1 present time, and wltb the rev v? Wh
1 suit present day needs, the boundn" , " -SNs
, uiore vague. Among th ,,, , unJnry Hne of fsT " w'
empire effect, one is sureo tdT i!
- TSS an
Sit Mk?
wjtlnt
Every Stor(
has some things on which close prices willbemsiiM
count of being overstocked or for some of theote
ous reasons. Now we are overstocked on CHUBBj
UNDERWEAR for ages about 3 to 8, and will PI
one week this
x Children's Underwear
. . - , t W want VOU to
on sale lor zuc eacn garuiem.
and compare.
AnnthflP ThillJS
We are long on CHILDREN'S H08BETJ
our Children s uotton nosier, w - j
15c. Now these are decided bargains. f
dren's Heavy Hosiery, 15c per pair.
ChUci's Knit Waists I
. We have them in any size, 15c. J
you can get them here for loc. "
knit and muslin.
Ruching;
A new line of white or pink Ruching. a-
rnt. an inrhtake iust as many incn J
have six assorted in prpper lengths in
per box.
Christmas Candy
We are headquarters on the
candy question and warran ed
pure. Prices lower than me
lowest.
Men's Linen Collars
Men's Waterproof Collars 10c
Ladies' Hose
Supporters
With Gored Belt
Mtirnfiprs
35j EAST r.TH JTR
uw. I
Burnt
D,,rnt Til
ThW SJV
Christmas V
found,
Lace
Assorted
k-M""
T .-Kc
L4Mo
Eacket
r.iMiiH, who was Miss Halllc PavU be-i
tort her marvlag to Mr. j(ln.
LUCkey. tha JAWAl! fn mnA m