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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1908)
THE EIGHTHS DAILY GUARD SATTRDAT, DBOBMBHR 5, m 10 I. in V V ..... j Koen In tomtit has tteen shown this past week In the a ti nu.il Glee (,'luti con cfcrt of luHt evcnlnf?, wluwe appuuriuire Is always wolcomeii h a socLil event of groat Importance. The club undor the able direction of Profcnsor I. M. Glen, did itself Kfcat end It, which wan shown hy the enthUHfiistfo applaune Kfven each number. The stiif?e wuh very nt tractive with Its numerous college pen nants and cushions, mlnKled with the beautiful Oregon colors, lemon yellow and grmen, and gave on the whole a moat Htudent-llku appearance. There were several box parties composed of college students, and many pretty frowns were In evidence, which further enl nnced the scene. . The Thlmliln Club spent a delightful aft"rnoori with Mrs. Itohert MfMurphey at ber pretly home on Worth Willutnelle ntn-ct Thursday afternoon. Severn 1 hours were whlled away with needle work, after which Airs. McMurphey and her daughter, Mltm Iifs, served cluhu rate; refreshments. The guests of the club were Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wester, Mrs. V. L,. Chambers and Mrs, F. K Chambers. . On Tuesday afternoon at her beau tiful home on East Ninth street Mrs. M. J. Puryea most charmingly enter' the serving1 of dafnty refreshments. Miss Qulnn was the recipient of many beautiful and useful pieces of china. Those Invited were: Miss Pearl Sweet, Miss Mabel Kuykendall, MIhb Ruth Bal deree, Miss Li J a ProsHor, Miss Jessie Prossor, Miss Jessie Calkins, Miss Mae Sage, Miss Frances Young, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Claire Dunn, Gertrude Clark, Sadie West, Elsie Davis, Ethel Greon, Laura Inman and Miss Lund. Mrs. E, D, Matlock was hostess -to the Prlscilla Club on Thursday after noon. Following a pleasant afternoon spent with needlework and conversa tion Mrs. Matlock served dainty re freshments, asHlsted by Mrs. Alexan der and Miss Florence Marquis. Mrs. E. E. Mink most royally enter tained the KunHhine Club yesterduy af ternoon. The ladies ousted themselves throughout the afternoon, after which a delicious chlcken-pvo supper was serv ed hy the hostess and Mrs. W. Polders. Mrs. I Goodrich was hostess to the Hewing Club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Pearl street, -.f Miss Ed a Humphrey entertained a few of her frlenda at cards on Wednes day evening. Mr. Jenkins won the prize whist. Painty refreshments were : X FADS AND FASHIONS t Guard Special Service. j Mew iarK, uvm. o. it 10 unuvu"vU., true that the new gowns are eiaoo- i rately trimmed, but the details of dec I oration are not obtrusive. Thore are no outstanding ' (rills, nothing that glares at you as purely ornamental. You ao not ee a rosette or a buckle or a panel. It Is the ensemDie tnai strikes you at a glance, ana it -is Be cause the decorative element is so ' thoroughly a part of the costume. All j the details are so perfectly in harmony ' with the gown proper, and with each other, that they have ceased to do ae tails when the gown is ready to wear, Anderson, Paul Pengra, Jack Morrison, ; and you are conscious only of the gown Edward Gray, Cook, Ttay, Porter, Gray, 1 in Its entirety. Just as you see a bit of Abshlre and Coach Hug. ' i embroidery or-a painting. It is not .': the separate parts that appeal to you, The Woman's Republican Patriotic but the whole as a work or art. tallied the Aloha Cluh. Whist was Iho sorvert during the evening by Miss Ha- pastime, at which Mrs. QuHckenbush wl Humphrey. Those present were: -vas the winner of the first prize. Mrs. Miss Veda QtiRCkenbush, Miss Marguer Oeo. McMorran and Miss Veda Quack- "e Scnlefo. Miss Neura tllchardson. Miss enbush woro the guests of the club. Zula Hichnrdson, Miss lna Watklns. Mr. g Farrlngton, Dr Beardsley. Mr. Htew- i ' ' 'art, Mr. CoJt, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. The Th urmlny Afternoon Club spent Quackenbush; 1 . a' pleiisnnt afternuu.s' with tlielr needier g fjj, . work t, the home of Mrs. H. H. Bpen-j irij.n nl. 'nQ Si of th? Sub Mr.HP8P0ncr;. ! h.r - J "if ' slated by Mrs, Titus and her daughter. Ti "LP - IIS,L 12: Mis Uernice served refreshments at f " wr, .' "z. ZiZ .JtTT; i 4J.a the close of the aftevnoon. ' On Saturday afternoon at the coxy heme of Mrs. E. E. PeCou, Miss Flor ence Qulnn was given a china shower In honor of her approaching marriage hy a number of her friends. Several hours woro upont socially, followed by Ktno Inlrl nr h hlo-h M(innl fnnthall j team, of which Robert Is a member, and their coach, Mr. Hug. After enjoying a most delicious supper, the' evening was spent socially and with music. The members of the team are Frank Knox, Paul Jenkins, Adam Krelger, Vern Dus tin, Gerald Preston, Bob Kuykendall, Edward Bailey,., Milton Burton, Ivan League are celebrating their fifteenth anniversary at the home of MrB. W. W. Calkins this evening. . Announcements were received In Eu gene this week of the marriage of Miss Bertha Ellsworth Slater, formerly a member of the University faculty, to Elmer Elwood Smith, at LaGrande, Orv on Saturday, November 28, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edna E. Sla ter. , Mr. and -ilrs. Smith will be at home after December 30 at 1149 East Twenty-seventh street, north, Portland. v Miss lilanche Whittaker entertained at her home on West Seventh street on Monday evening In honor of Miss Ma bel Williams, of La Grande, who Is vis iting a few weeks in Eugene on her way to California to spend the winter. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and conversation. Miss Whltta jker was assisted by her slstor, Nell, In 'serving delightful refreshments. Those I present were: Mesdames Coleridge, iMcElroy, Gilbert, 1yson. Carl Thomp ! son (Seattle), Hardy Howard, C. O. j Hudson, Misses Mabel Williams, Jule ISeverson, Nellie McCloskey (Corvallls), i Pearl Miller. 1 The T. W. C. A. of the high school j spent a very enjoyable evening Wed . nesday, December 8, at the home of ! Miss Ruth Davis. - The evening was ispent in games, after which refresh-' menta were served. Those present'. : were: Lucille Yoran, Lulu Bailey, Claire Deyou, Alma Aupperle, Zella ! Burkhardt, Carrie Koyl, Grace Tiffany, j Florence Foster, Eunice Foster, Claire- Bar I, Mina Magness, Dorrls Magness, IdsttJcthnson, 'Maude., Guthrie,' Elbesta 1 Jonl'8, Vesta Holt', Helen' Johnson', Ruth Foster, Essie Zlmmer, Orllla Ztmmer, 'Lucille Andrews. Miss Dlnsmore, Ruth i Davis, Rona Morris, Espar Young, Ma bel Utterback, Vera Edwards, Ruby Ed wards, Irene Rugh, Mertie Tripp, Ber tha Dunlap, Edith Waite, Winifred Ball, Loretta Archambeau. CO. V HANCK AT ARMORY HATUKDAY KVKNl.NO Co. C will tve a Hoolal' dance in the Armory tomor row nlnyht. The best of mn- Plr will be furnished. THE PARK HOTKU 4 Luckey, tue reliable Jcwelei tr watches. , tfd&w Having leased the Park hotel, lo cated at the corner of Olive street and the depot grounds, one block west of the S. P. depot, we will open the house to the public. December 7. Newly furnished throughout; elec tric lights, hot and cold water; toilet and bath on both floors. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. d7 WILTSE ft KELSEY. Public baths for miners and lockers for their working and. street clothes so that they may cleanse themselves after their day's toil, and return to their homes looking like office em ployes, if they are so minded, is an ideal to be established at the new works of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Com pany, at Mariana, nearf Monongahe la City, Pa. - HuImktIIm) for The Guard. One of the striking features of the present fashion Is the return to favor of gold as a part of the decorative scheme of women's costumes. Long ago a fashionable woman considered herself In the top of style if she had a black and gold evening frock. The desire for them passed away with the fashion, but now there is a revival of it. The fabrics used are liberty velvet, chiffon cloth, meteor crepe, but espec ially satin. Dlrectolre gowns are built of the latter fabric, with heavy gold embroidery at the hem, up centre of the ehort-waisted bodice, and over the shoulders. When sleeves and yoke are added they are of black net. touched with thrca'ds of gold. Many of the new evening gowns are of filmy sheer material are now drop ped over a brilliant lining of what was once known by that name. Such a lin ing should not be full. . It Is cut on narrow, straight lines and looks well under folds of a filmy fabric over it. , Gold slippers have also returned to favor as. an accessory to fashionable costumes, no matter whether gold Is employed in them or not These slip pers are made of gold satin, cloth of gold, but more frequently of gilt mate rial. With the latter shoes small bot tles with gilding liquid are sold, to en able the wearer of the shoes to re new their brilliancy from time to time. jshould - they become soiled or dull. Bronze sllDDers are' also much -in' evi dence and are usually worn with stock ings otbromte; tint; to matph ithaj. ,oxatne shoes. nHrrtKi : . , - Uf Is a fortunate thing f or, bottv stout women and thin,, that fashion has plac ed the stamp of its approval upon smooth as well as rough fabrics. There Is nothing In the line of dress mat rials that Iff not fashionable. This of fers the advantage that every woman can dress In the material and style most becoming to her form and physi cal development. Stout women should avoid rough fabrics, as she wouia broad stripes. , She must choose thin, soft clothes, even tot outdoor wear. For such women there are fabrics of such polish and lustre that not a frac tion of size Is added to the figure by them. : For the thin, rough materials are the most appropriate, and never has there been such a variety of rough and bulky materials in the market as now. As a usual thiiss furs remain In style three years, growing gradually In favor and then decreasing. Each year a new favorite creeps In, so that there are three furs In vogue, coming in, In high favor and going out. The furriers buy heavily of the furs coming In, and the women who think ahead will fol low his example. Furs come back into style only about every nine or ten years and no matter how carefully they are kept they will deteriorate in that time. Only the best furs will resist deteriora tion and for that reason It Is wise to buy only the best, even of the cheaper kinds of furs. Extremely long redlngotes with wide pointed lapels of contrasting color are costume of this character was seen at a fashionable function the other day. The material was violet serge, trimmed with black passamenterie frogs. The rev era were of white cloth and the wings extending over them of black satin. This form of redfngote is quite sure of continued favor during the , winter, after the ultra styles from Par i Is have established themselves. The i skirt is made perfectly tight, opening at the back' side under a coarse stitch t Ing of black. One seam is turned over another and decorated with small black crochet buttons. Some of the tight-fitting skirts accompanying the redlngote have a bias seam down the front, but these are usually a sad failure, as they are sure to sag at the sides, and the grand chic of the stiurt skirt is to have It hang evenly all around. Many of the new skirts are faoed for ten or twelve Inches with silk, but no lining is used and no petticoat Is worn with them, if the owner wishes to follow the dictates of fashion. Paris milliners have Introduced the new fad of perfuming the hats with the scent of the flowers with which they are decorated. As this is a flower year In millinery, and the different kinds of perfume are easily obtained, the fad Is becoming quite popular. It Is not probable, however, that It will jlaBt long, as it Is sue to be overdone. Soutache braid Is used as much as ever, hut It Is arranged on fabrics In new detlgns. Every one Is quite de lighted with the Egyptian patterns, for they give character o a frock, and are easy to do. Old blouses of chiffon cloth whlc his more exclusive than net, are covered with soutache patterns in the form of Egyptian hieroglyphics and the efefct Is Invariably pleasing and at tractive. . Extremely large' nata are no longer used by smart dressers of good taste and conservative Ideas. They are af fected mostly by women of the stage and those anxious to Imitate their sayle for the' purpose of becoming conspicu ous. Among the women of refinement toques are far more ppoular at present than big hats. ".These toques are rather large, but there Is a decided tendency to diminish their sice, t A great deal ot maracout Is used, al-, theuffb, ot course, not the Very . fine, real marabout, which Is too delicate a material of which to wake hats,. Bar ocque .pearls' are often -used -as ' trim mings on large hats, and on toques they are placed all-around the crown and n the edge. , - Wings are so arranged that they stand straight up. Ostrich plumes in white, faced with gray, or white, faced with blue, are much employed as a trimming for swansdown or black fox toques. It is extremely bad form to wear a soft' crushed silk girdle with a- plain tailored shirtwaist. A stitched belt, matching the skirt, should be worn with it, or a plain, leather belt not over an Inch and a half wide. ' ' FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup stoos the coiiKh and drives tne coia from the system. Children like it. Sold by all druggists. pSlelillpes YoMoney " j j tor? Is prepared to help you decide on your Christmas Presents We have a large assortment of the latest, neatest and most practical and -useful presents to be had, including Ladies' Desk, Rockers, Morris Chairs, Center, Tables, Work Baskets Umbrella Holders, Jardiniers; Pedestals, Rugs, Mirrors, Pictures, Etc., Something for everybody. ,;We give you That you should not delay making "your selections or some one else will get just what you wanted. A wisely chosen Christmas stock has few duplicates, " A word to the wise is sufficient."' SELECT NOW-PAY LATER DELIVER CHRISTMAS. care for your selections and guarantee prompt and proper delivery. We will carefully wrap and O CRACKER JACK FURNITcURE POLISH is the best made. ' No further use ferXiquid ..Veneer and "will sell it for half-price. The Lighted Corner Successors to DAY & HENDERSON Seventh 3 and Willamette Today's Suggestion by Ella,, PRETTY JUMPER DR. f NE of tbe most thorouhiv . 88 U young girls for everyday and Md .heer gulmpe of a tub material i?whtl2?rf attractiveness upon the hrUE r m "'wSN enea to extend over each shoulder to th. . T vn,uxtw7?t a pretty finish for the yoke all armmd C6,"0' the panel In front around to the back. t ,b ta WmL" U i It lank .1 ml mttu Mtt ' lit tail 1M ctailr nl km MMU; four slzeH for glrla from six to twelve years of age. Tml eight years of nge requires 8 yards of material 36 Inches tiiiU Inches wide. I a Rmnn::!:j:::::::::::K:an Headquarters for Watches, Clocks,' Jewelry, Cut Glass, and " Diamonds. J. S. IUCKEY, Pioneer and Re liable Jeweler, established in Eugene since 1869. tin A rI.Ila'U, Whrk Flour, JJ Satin White best valley Floury ' 50 boxes best Seedless Rans while they last &?S E.. DOBy f fjj SubscnDe for Te
