Eugene daily guard., December 12, 1908, Image 10

uucinl II f 0 of Eugene bus been
enlivened thl week by a seiieH of three
delightful ufirnouns given by Mih. K.
A. Jiuotli and Mra. Wni, Kuykcuduil at
the lMine of the former. Hi Kant Ninth
street. On Tuetitlay tlie ladles spent the
afternoon with their needlework and
were favored with uevernl delightful
vocal and Instrumental selections by
the M in hum ICdlth Prescott and Flor
ence WliiHor. The hotesBes were us
alsted In Nerving by Miss J'ttuliiie Pot
ter, MIhh Cosby OIlHtmp, Miss Claire
Junn, Mlaa Winifred Cocke:ln and
MIhh liarba-a IVootli. On Thursday a
Kuessliu; contest . :is provided In which
Mrs. Mai il.u i... a. ;...! 8 won the first
prize -Li. il Lva. il.ul iJie second. Those
who n;i(i.Jtt'd on Thursday were the
Minis a Mib' l Kuykendfill, Harbara
ilooi. , (.nuu Ui.-tley, Kdlth Prcscott,
(jrac lM.o-. ii: AKfitii on l-'rhlay a cou
ple o: .eie spent with needle
work, i!j.I... which Miss Isolenu Sha
ver rciiU'.i.i .'icverul beautiful vocal se
lections, accompanied by Miss Winsor.
lJulrtty relieshnienta were served by the
Misses Kuykendall, Dunn, Goldsmith
and UocLii. The decorations of the va
rious u.i;i:'oiiitnla were beautiful and
consisted of chrysanthemums and oth
er cul flov, ms.
Tlie ln U d Kuesta on luesnay were:
Mr. C l.. Ankony, Mrs. Darwin liris-
tow. Mia. 1. 1.. Chambers, Mrs. b M.
Wllklt a. ..iff. A. t.. .lepp, Mrs. It. Welch, I
Mrs. . K. r..iturnoi:, Airs. G. O. Yoran.j
Miss 1 .v.e.', Mrs. Kay Goodrich, Mrs. J. .
Rij , .drs. 11. U riiudley, Mrs. C S.
Krai k, K :mk ilamptuii, Mrs. Ji.
K. M nU, j. V. tv.avey, Mrs. S. ML,
Yorui., rf s. C. 1A Uttlefleld, Mrs. Idaho j
' CampbeM, at.'-. Pi'eScftt, Mrs. John Kel
ly. Mrs. J. W. Ku. Mrs. C. B. Wll-1
MoUKhl y. M.S. T. G. Hendricks, Mrs, J.
J.. Walton,! and Mrs. David bluk,
On -Thursday tlie Atuests' were: Mrs.
Martha Chambers, Mrs. C. S. Williams,!
Mrs. H. M. I'nitt, Mrs. G. D.' Linn', ifrs. 1
K. U. Wetherbee, Mrs. W. G. Gllstrap, ,
MfH..Adliiide Mlley, Mrs. Oelinur Trim- ;
ible, Mrs. Kiank I'aKC Mrs. CM. Kleli-4
er, Mrs. L. S. Hill, Mrs. George Hall,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. b K. Chambers,
Mid, W. O. iioynton, Mrs. J. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Albert Gelser, Mrs. J. M. Shelley,
Mrs. J. W. West, Mrs. JD. A Paine, Mrs.
W. W. Calkins, Mrs. W. H. Hoffman,
Mrs. B. J. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
J. W. Woodruff, Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall,
Mrs. K. L. Matlock, Mrs. W. H. Alexan
der, Mrs. A. T. Cockerllne, Mrs. Louis
Bean, Mrs. 'C. S. Freeland, Mrs. U P.
Lewis, Mis. V. O. Prosser, Mrs. Waldo
Cheshire, Mrs. Km ma Johnson, Mrs. fc.
Hoome. .
On Friday those present were: Mrs.
M. U York, Mrs. W. L. DeLano, Mrs. JI.
(.:. Howe, Mrs. J. F. Titus, Mrs. W. W.
Brown, Mrs. It. H. Dearborn, Mrs. Min
nie Wasnhum, Mrs. W. F. Osourn, Mm.
F. G. Youiik. Mrs. S. O. Head, Mrs. P. L.
Campbell, Mrs. A. U, McGlothiin, Mrs.
10. K. Wheeler, Mrs. Iaura Harris, Mrs.
Flunk Winsor. Mrs. H. Slieldon, Mrs.
W. C. Barbour, Mrs. K. 10. DeCou, Mrs.
jk. .1. Duryea, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs.
i". K. SnodKiass, Mrs. F.. M. Grigf?.
Mrs. I. M. Glenn, Mrs. Luke Goodrich,
Airs. F. W. Prentice, Mrs. F. W. Osburn,
Mrs. 13. O. Potter, Mrs. William Preston,
Mrs. A. It. Sweetser, Mrs. JU N. Honey,
Mrs. Frederick Dunn.
A danc lii ir party was given by tho
SI if ma -Nu boys at the Armory on last
Saturday evening. Thare were about
thirty-five couples present and all re
port a jnost delightful time. After sev
eral hours of dancing .the guests were
taken to Otto's grill, where a most
elaboiuLte .banquet was sur.ved In many
courses. Those present were Miss Gen
evieve Wilnox, Miss Kva Allen, Miss
Hrma CUffurd, Miss GUdys Farrur,
Miss Frances Nelson, Miss Pearl Haw
thorn. MIhh Florance DpHar, Miss Mil
dred Lgv.y., Miu Winifred Hadley,
Mlae JulJt Crow, Milan Jh'lwta Harding'.
Miss Mary JHeJwex Miss JOaaM woo4-
cock, Miss Madeline Wlkor Misa LAK
ise Ora.r. Miss Anes Black. M Ins Kllza'
beth UaUogly, Mixta Helen McXenna,
Mlaa Adele Gofl. Him Bertha . DaWs.
Ilss Pearl Wilbur, Miss Ceelle Wilcox,
'Miss Lucia Campbell, Miss Hae Wood
ruff, Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Mary(
DeBar, Miss Blanche Huston, Allsa Mer
rick, Miss Huth Dunlway, Miss Cornelia
Plnkham, Miss Grace Tomllnson, Miss
Hazel Bean; Mr. Prehn, Mr. Mclntyre,
Mr. Charleton, Mr. Dabney, Mr. Hughes,
Mr. Jones, Mr. Holden. Mr. Winters,
Mr. Sherman. Mr. Barzee, Mr. Farmer,
Mr. HobinsonC Portland), Mr. Baker,
Mr. Bean, Mr. McKwen, Mr. Dodson, Mr.
Lowell, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Sweek, Mr.
Stackpole, Mr. Geary, Mr. VanDusen, Mr.
Burke. Mr. Huston, Mr. Alton, Air. Stu
art, Mr. Harold Bean, Mr. Kellogg, Mr.
Moore, Mr. Henderson, Air. Huston, Mr.
Ernest Bean. Mr. Marion, Air. Paine
and Mr. WHIoughby. Mr; and Mra.
Luke Goodrich and Mr .and Mrs. Ray
Goodrich were the chaperones of the
evening.
' '
On last Monday evening, as a sur
prise to her son, Gerald, and In honor
of his birthday. Mrs. Win. Preston en
talned the high school tootball team,
the subs, coach and their lady friends.
Much merriment was afforded in a
contest In which the guests had to
write football rhymes. Milton Burton
was awarded the prize for the best
rhyme. In the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated with high school
pennants of purple and white, and foot
balls, dainty refreshments were served
by Alias Barbara Booth, Miss Meta Gold
smith and Mlaa Evelyn Brlatow. Little
footballs and pennanta were given as
souvenirs of the evening. Those pres
ent were: Miss Gladys McKenzle, Miss
Valene Kaatham, Miss Carrie El spaas,
Miss Vera Auten, Miss Mary Barker,
Miss Bnscl Barker, Miss Alice Bui lard,
Mlaa Edith Moxley, Alius Lllllo Koggs,
Miss Mlanle Chambers, Miss Flora Ball,
Miss, Echo Hawk, Mlaa , Hnola Wells,
Miss Brno Inn4orshott,-Mlsa Nancy Pe
trmiws1r. eor9Hut, Mrx'&rnk
Knox, Mr., Harold Young, Mr. Milton
Burton, Mr. Dougald Qulner, Mr. Ed
ward Bailey, Mr. Vern Duytin, Mr. Clay
Watson. Mr. Fred Porter. Mr. Ivan A
Morri so nM r.Wareo M rf G I r J
Kotk, Mr. Garuld Prenton. f (
Announcemit s Imva been raoeivea
by number of Euerane people or tlie
marl-iae of Miss Leone Kays and Mr.
Senry Downing Jacobs in MinneapoH.
Minn' November 25th,
spendlnB their honeymoon In Cb'caBO,
New York and other places of Interest.
j, jjj
The ladles of lh Episcopal church
hJd their bazaar in the parish room,
of the church Thursday afternoon, serv
ing supper to a large number in the
evening. The ladles realized a neat
sum from the supper and the sale of
many useful and beautiful Christmas
urticles.
On last Thursday evening the Meth
odist Aid Society, which several months
ago was divided into two parts for the
purpose ot securing " --- ,
banqueted by the losing side. A most ,
. ... ...mui at R n Glnck
aeiicious supper wuo ---
In tho Odd Fellows hall and there were
more than ninety ladles present.
The Salmagundi Club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. WHIough
by on last Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. I. J. Wilson
were the guests of the club.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. J. 13. Nettleton on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. After the commotion, due to find
ing seating room, had subsided, Grand
pa Barnum, In behalf of the crowd, pre
sented Mrs. Nettleton with a lovely gold
-..-i- ...t.1,.1. anuo In llnilhlV
i wuicu uiiaiji, win,. " ' "
appreciated because she knows the good
wishes or tne givers wem. wiw. ... -.v-evening
was delightfully spent with
i .nu ..ntll mlrinlcrht. when
IIIUOIU UUU Bamco u..v.. a . --
a delicious lunch was served, that be
ing part ol the surprise. h--ent
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Barnum,
if. i uQnrv Wn(hk(. Mr. and
Mrs. Arba Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Oomph, Mr. and Mrs. jonn uurt, m.
and Mrs. Merrell fennington, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bar
num, Miss Agnes Bay and Johnnie Day.
$ sk sje
On December 7th No. 298 East Thir
teenth street was the scene of a beau
tiful home wedding when Miss Florence
c. wuinn, oi auKDiiD, irevw. -of
Mr. Charles S .Ollson, of McMlnn-
ville. The rooms were lasieiuuy ueco
rated for the occasion. The bride was
IiecuiliiiiBiy ,u.um n " .......
and carried a shower bouquet of white
marches into the parlor they mere met
aive ceremony pronounoed ' tkemhuji
, M I.-. . U W u nllanK
V.UU HQ Wllft M.M lo.'
left, on the"4:4e train, for' points in
Kastern Oregon and? will be at home In
McMlnnvllle, Oregon, After December
L. i'. JL: ' 1 - ' - - ' ... . ' : -. - .- - JJ1-MUMKIicj1:
r''''jjaaJUJt 1 1 'If - Q3Q gJ 1 l'f ' C3CX
a THIS IS A MAGNETIC STORE
II : M i 1 W U ... ' ' !2 n
I l Works Wonders
M ill - rei-liw the most pleasing feature of our fl
Oture of OhrlRtnum .hn,!'.liilt. StnckH off-r JJ71 " JHUVv X""" 8H"''CB '" "r'Ce 'tttg- Wh"fi "r f
n.nutl.-.M -.lutioni of gift problems ttTT , M0 fJtl MT). Christmas -took- are the choicest and most' II
'.' Ill Willi I HV1MI uiviTsmea ana satisfactory- for BOlVinK Klft II
ip i.m kvi 'ill ii til i m - -
A ft M h W .
Onre siifh as to give thoroiiKh and cinir.,-ni : h t WsJP
attention to your every need. Our Bales force 'jlSVFTL-atw '-
l reMiftirc-d, aisles open snd spacious. 1 1 ? tip
V T vr resneet n pleagaat Xmns shopping plae. W; !! '
Stocks .Arranged
for Easy Choosing
Wo lmvo eliminated tlu disaRreoalilu fe.t-
Cure of Chrlstinaa shoi:iutf. Stocks ofl'T
cmutl 'ss snUuioiis of gift, problems niid tin?
ttrYB.'.gori for quick choosing. No ninttur thn
"inwris regardless of the rush, our fncllilli a
are surh as to give thorough and coui'i.mhh
attention to your every need. Our sales force
l rPMifnrcri, alslea open snd spacious. I
evary respect a pleasant Xmns shopping place.
FOR HER
Leather Hand Bags,
Fancy Neck Wear,
Kid Gloves,
Silk Waists,
Furs and Fur Sets,
Fancy Belts,
Fancy Hose Supporters,
Silk Hose,
Fur-trimmed Slippers,
Bath Robes,
All kinds of Handkerchiefs.
FOR HIM
hi
.Dress Shirts,, . i i
Ties, "" t
Cuff Buttons, ' 1
Gold Collar Button Sets, '
Hose Supporters and :
Arm Band Sets,
Fancy Hose,
Umbrellas, .
Suspenders, ;
Initail Handkerchiefs,
Dress Gloves,
House Slippers.
rerh,ns the most pleasing feature of our
Xmas service lies In the price tag". While our
Christmas stocks are the choicest and moBt'
diversified and satisfactory for solving gift
problems you have accesB to, you will find our
prices tempered with exceptional savings.,
"Goods well bought are half gold" runa an'
old dry goods -slogan-. How trtre-1t-l Is Tertfltd
by the large Xmrs bnslneas ira are enjoying, .
: JO'
0
o
CLEARANCE
SALE. . . .
tf' Women's, Misses' and
Children's Coits, all at Cost.
h; lly
ribbon ;
inSt'n Talictd, all widths.
Tlftse arc the all silk kind,
not cotto i back. .v
WOMEN'S "
tailored
suits
for tlie holiday trade. Our show
ing of Suits hn.t been enriched
with several handsome new mod
els, fresh from tho hands of New
York's foremost tailoring manu
farturers. Fpr your own wearing
or as a most acceptable gift, the
suit to meet your requirements in
style and price Is surely here. .:C
n
j ' , j
o
I FADS AND FASHIONS I
?
Guard Specie Service, a t . , - :
New York, Dec. 12. Winter has come
In earnest and with It interest in furs.
AH the large and fashionable Bhops dis
play quantities of furs of every kind,
in sets or individual pieces, and their
fur departments are working over time
to satisfy the crowds of women, anx
ious to make their selections before the
best bargains have been snapped up.
Never before were furs more lasniona
ble than at the present time, and never
did the shops display a greater variety
of handsome and attractive made-up
furs. When one considers how greatly
a handsome set of furs enhances the
? affant nt a nlmnin Harare, nhev.
lot or English mohair tailor-made Butt,
or to what extent it emphasizes the
splendor of a satin-finished cloth, oto
man or velvet costume, the prevailing
craze for furs is by no means surpris
ing.
Comparatively few years ago furs
were black, white, gray or brown and
there were probably not more than half
a dozen kinds of furs to choose from.
Today it Is different. Not only do the
furriers offer a choice between more
than a score of genuine kinds of furs,
but with great ingenuity they have pro
duced the most deceiving imitations
and artificial varieties, as novel as they
are attractive. It Is really surprising
what effects the furriers have been able
to produce by. skillful manipulation of
low grade and cheap furs. One or the
latest achievements is the imitation of
pointed fox by sticking white tips to
the long hairs of a common fox fur.
The widespread craze for long lines
In feminine garb was promptly noted
by the makers of furs and they wcro
not slow in adapting their creations to
the prevailing style. One of the most
fashionable furriers in the ' United
States had the happy inspiration to re
turn to the early Victorian style and re
produce the graceful, long-lined Vlctor
lne, which is quite simple and yet ful
fills every requirement of line and
adaptability of the present fashion. The
Victorlne has been eagerly adopted by
the stout woman, because It conceals
her too ample curves, and by the slen
der woman, because It helps her to em
phasize the long-drawn-out slenderness
of line which Is the aim of every fash
ionable woman at present.
Pony coats are no longer regarded as
correct Cor street us by the ultra-fashionable
set, but they are almost uni
versally rworn at the reek-end country
bouse tracties and at country club as a
Lwrtp torse all peed on ovr the white
-iloeivmorniar r,ooks wnieb.the -modish
woman affects-for winter1 garb. They
are dyed black or in the natural brown
tints, and lined with wblte satin or
braxadeoV silk,; : j -ru-r t.c- . ;'m .
Three-piece fur sets are more than
ever Ja .ldenxe. this winter, the hat
having. attained', unusual importance
among the furriers, many of whom epi-,
ploy Axpevt ! milliners foreenstructrng
attractive fur headgear: Because of
the softness about the face, there is no
type ofi. .winter, hat to -rival that 'of
fur, and among these none are more
universally popular .than the Cleo and
toieudor turbans, which require scarce
ly .any trimming beyond a cluster of
upstanding wire, brushes.- with head
bases ,a feather aigrette or & bunch of
flowers. In some of the fashionable
shops five-piece sets are exhibited.
They include fur wristlet, which are
a i tec ted by a few of the ultra-faahiuiiar
ble women. ;
Fringe is used more extensively. than
ever for decorative purposes this sea
son. Pearl fringe, composed of tiny
beads, finished at the end of each
strand with one large pearl, borders
the tuntc of the evening gown. Soft
silk fringe outlines the kimono drup
eries of tlie afternoon gown, and heavy
braid fringe Is introduced in the trim
ming of the Directoire coat.. The over
ski re of one gown Is cut In points, bor
dered with fringe, while the girdle,
which comes up high under the bupt,
has the ends knotted In front, weighted
with fringe. Another gown in thick
meteor crepe de chine has a scarf ,of
chiffon, bordered with- beaded frlnRe.
The scarf is draped over the-shoulders,
anu is held in place by a knot of soft
satin.
Beige and mauve are the colors used
for the tho fringe on a smart costume
In beige serge, checked In mauve. Tho
skirt and coat are cut of crossway ma
terial, except In the front and back,
aim uie coiiar 01 velvet is of the In
croyable type. The hat to be worn
with this gown Is in ottoman, trimmed
with violet silk and lined with beige.
The most popular among the feath
ers which are used for decorating hats
this season is. Just as It has always
been, the ostrich plume. It Is the most
beautiful and decorative of all feath
ers and also the most unobjectionable
from a humanitarian standpoint of
vlriw, as it Is obtained from live birds
without causing them great pain.
There are several kinds- of ostrich
plumes. The one most universally used
for decorating hat's is the beautiful
plume with three-inch flues. It is
quite expensive, as large and perfect
specimens are rather scarce. Then
there are the "byocks,". plumee resem
bling the kind first mentioned,' but hav
ing flues only on one side-of. the stqtn.
This is what is usually called a "pluck
ed plume," although .there is really
nothing artificial about it. They are
usually half-white and, half brown
In chooslnn an ostrich olume. be iuM
to see that &he stem is one piece, not!
made of several smaller olumea BeWe'JT
.or pasted together. It is In this way
me people are so often deceived. On,
Fuie i lie re snouia De .o paste or.
stitches: the flues ah fluid 'f rnw, natu
rally from the stem and the. stein itptllt;
onuuiu uh strong, yet puable. t .
The willow plume, the most expen
sive of the ostrich pluinoa. Is u. imule
plume. The length ot the flue Is ac
quired by tying extra flues to those al
ready on the stem. That is to say,' if
you take an ordinary ostrich plume and
cut the flues from a second plume and
tie them on the flues of the first plume,
you will have a willow plume, of
course, the knots must be as Inconspic
uous as possible, and only the. added
ends are curled.
The chief charm of nrpnr.nr-,fv nt.lr.
tare lies In the soft, fluffy effect which
.a out 01 ine question with hair that 1:
slirr, damp or oily. Therefore the first
essential Is to see that the hair Is in a
perfectly healthy and absolutely clean
condition. This rule holds steadfastly
whether the arrangement be simple or
elaborate. ...
To part the hair Id the middle Is Just
now the fancy of Parisian women ttie
waves being brought well down tover
the face, while the h.lr I. turned
raorupuy back at the sides over: t
cunningly Inserted side .Dads.
A marked feature of tiie new skirts
Is the shifted position of the closing.
They almost invariably fasten on tile
left side of the back, though the bod
ices continue to close In the centre.
... FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
.
Fortune Tellina
Does not tuke int.. .:j . C7
an"; happiness worn Ai hi?i? ew..
The woman who nl?u '
very foundation ol all iJ5 , ""Wi a sml.,
love lose. it. lu,,r. ." dfe
Womanly health when low . inu-
regained by the use , Dr. Pi.,-
been carina ecae. ''"'"O
women, by ,he hu'
and this too i tb, '' ' V ttt2
without th. ol 1,-i.T""
""""'"8s and of... . '.
cafe
nant i
Biok women are invited tocoaiuhn, o
All correspondence held a. ..ci, r,Pl
Medical Association, R V PlI ,c."1
"mppetti
vw
Singer and WheeWMrJ
. .w W.
Sewing Machines
We accent as low nf Mnn.-
An average of 50 cents a
Remember, we are the
in Eugene
Handling Sewing Machines eicboj
Singer Sewing MacF
.tree, - J
Stott
1S Willamette Street.
ft
5
ttmir7 -
niiiiiintii,...
4
Headquarters for Watctie,'
Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glas,
and Diamonds. J. I
LUCKEY, Pioneer and Rt
'' liable Jeweler, establisW
in Eugene since I86S,
"CHRISTMAS (j
SUITABLE
PRESENTS
FOR Hat Pins, Lockets, BidX
H.D SMAITT.,
and Oasii,
DOO NOTICE
Kvery dog owner that allows their
dog to run at large Is liable to a fine
unless the license is paid. I will strict
ly enforce the law.
L. BONNET,
Dog Tax Collector,
4l ai W. 8th St. (
Steam
1 Afltf
li:-.,Wdcdfrcm'-
PnccfrcmlOcto
AH rrc rtfxy
All oikur.erti;
MARTIN