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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1908)
mi BDOBini 9AMLX OOAB MTCBDAT, iiai I Mi ! The Initial dance of the season In i Geary, Mr. Darrel Brlstow, Mr. Har Unlversity circles was given by the old ijean, Mr. Calvin Welch, Mr. Ed Sophomore class at the Armory on j win Fortmlller, Mr. Tom Towusend last Saturday evening. The hall was and ur. Melvln Rankin. elr...1u l.nt af.rlvulv .Inm-filut with I AAA ropes of evergreen and mistletoe, The kindergarten children were Miss Adele Goff, Miss Winifred Cock- malnder of the evening was spent In music and dancing. The members of the sorority present were Miss Norma Hendricks, Miss Winnie Hadley, Miss Kate Fullerton, Miss Frances Nelson, while a large and beautiful bunch entertained with a Christmas tree at of mistletoe hung from the centre of i the Zeta Iota Phi house on Thursday the colling. Only University stu-1 afternoon by their Instructors, Miss dents and alumni were present, and I Hazel Bean and Miss Bertha Dorris. an 3 result the hall was not over- j crowded, there being plenty of room j . Mrs. George N. McLean and Mrs. lor enjoyable dancing. The usual . Idaho Campbell entertained about program was varied by two barn j eighteen of their friends last week, dances, which were very pretty to; The ladies spent a most pleasant af watch and great fua for the dancers. . temoon with their needlework and During the evening punch was served social cdnversation. Late In the af ' by Miss Jean Kelly and Miss Eva ternoon the ladles were served a Kublo In one corner of tho hall, : dainty menu by Mrs. McLean nnd which was prettily screened off with ' Mrs. Campbell, evergreens. The patronesses were: j 4.4' Airs. P. L. Campbell, Professor L. C. j The Saturday Afternoon Whist Carson, Mrs. It. IT. Dearborn, Mrs. I. f Club mot with Mi'b. H. C. Mahon this M. Glen, Mrs, Preseott, Mrs. Stearns, afternoon at her delightful home on "Urs. Mcintosh,. Mrs. Helen Duff, Mrs. East Eleventh street. Miss Morgan . I'ennell, Mrs, lV.v:ter an-J Mrs. John- assisted Mrs. Mahon In entertaining. Son- Mrs. Titus, Mrs. H. W. Hoffman, Mrs. 4 4:4 'll. Tromp, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. U. 0;ju, iv 1 organisation of C. A. Hardy were invited guests of nnlinlur hlh-ochool elrlH. envo anilnoc'"U, informal daccl pn. at the homo of Mlns LuclM'j Dunn on Kast Elev enth street lust eve.'lnjr.' It was a xnor.t dellghtiul affni." and the vari ous n lai tmeatn were beautifully dec , orated with evergreens, and ferns. Following a short program of danc ing they all gathered around a Christ erline, Miss Gladys McKenzie, Miss Mtttt j disks and scrolls upon both drapery ; and bodice. . The climax has been reached in winter millinery and by Christmas less exaggerated effects will probably 1 be in vogue. Women or reauy gooa : taste have never taken up the mon Kelvey, Miss Jessie Beebe, Miss Mil- P" it.M Void and silver dred Bagley, Miss Tilda McC.a.n. Miss ' Id "k"1 lone lamuen, miss Aiieen iiiompsou.i. .-., nt m-ine frocks. These tinsel weaves are worn alike by matrons, girls of several years ex perience and blushing debutantes and FADS AND FASHIONS t New York. Dec. 19. The season Is aDDroacbing its height and those j gteroU8 flapjack hats with their gi- in the social swim must devote thei gantic flowers and wings with any thoughts to the planning of gowns j great enthusiasm and wore those lm; laoubuia iu mo i" moTioo hnta nn nn occasions when a and costumes for all sorts of social j carrlage could De use(li Much more functions. The planning of ball j moiest styles have been adopted for dresses is always a difficult problem j wear on the street and in public con- and It is particularly so this season, owing to the radical changes in lines and materials dlctatfl by fashion. Practically al ldanclng frocks are long this season and, no matter how filmy may be their texture, the ma jority of them are cllnglngj although not to the extent of outlining the fig ure as in the typical Dlrectoire mod els. While every Imaginable delicate hue Is now employed for ball cos tumes none of them are garish, de spite the unprecedented vogue of gold and silver trimmings. The craze for ; On Wednesday the Sunshine Club celebrated Its anniversary at the home of one of its members, Mrs. Kimoll Welch, on East Seventh street. The ladles spent the after noon In the usual social, way, and wore Joined by their husbands at 6 mas tree which was brilliantly I, galea uiock, wneu a uenuiuua supper was with candles, and Santa . Cluus din- served by the hostess and Mrs. Stud tributed the presents among the Joy. The evening was devoted to guests. Punch was served during cards and other table games. Those the evening. Tho Invited guests were present were Dr. and Mrs. Studley, Miss Minnie Chambers, Miss Carrie Dr. and Mrs. Kuykendall, Dr. and Klsnass. Miss Grace Woods. Miss Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Mink Kdlth Moxley. Miss Alice Uullard, Mr. and Mrs. Cookerline, Mr. and Mins Mary Barker,. Miss Ensil Bar- Mrs. Link, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fisher. Mr. Iter, Miss Lucille Dunn, Miss Vera Au- and Mrs. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8hel tea. Miss Allcsj Dixon, Mr. Dugald ley, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Laura Har Qainer, Mr. Vern Dustin, Mr. George rte. Winsor. Mr. Blacktnoore. Mr. "Brown. 4 Mr. Frank Noland, Mr. Clay Watson, Mrs. C. E. Loomls was hostess to Mr. Gwyn Matson, Mr. Milton Burton the Aloha Club on Tuesday after and Mr. Wayne Hurd. noon. Several hours were spent with 4 4 4 ' whist, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass winning The Zeta Iota Phi sorority began the prize. Mrs. Loomls. her dattgh the Xiiihb vacation by having a ter, Miss Loomls, and Miss Dorothea Christmas tree on Thursday night. Dunn served refreshments at the After the distribution of the presents close of the afternoon. The guests dancing nnd music were enjoyed the of the club were Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, remainder of the evening. Light Mrs. F. W. Prentice and Mrs. I. T. refreshments wore served by the Nlcklln. Klrls. Those present were the Zeta ' 4 girls, Miss Louise Bryant '08, Mrs. There was much merriment at the , Mcintosh, their house mother, Mrs. Beta Epsilon house on Alder street Mngladry, Miss Elizabeth Gnllogly, last Wednesday ononlng. when all Miss Pauline Dorris, Mr. Sid Uender- the Betas In Eugene gathered togeth- n, Mr. Will Klltz, Mr. Harry Mix, er for the lust time this year. At half Mr. Stanioy Young, Mr. Dick Char- past 6 supper was served, after which man. Mr. Ed Davis, Mr. Ralph Mo- many useful and dainty presents ewen, Mr., Roland Kennedy, Mr. Goo. wore distributed from the Christmas Carter, Mr. Ralph Stuart, Mr. John tree which had been prettily decorat- Kolly, Mr. Ralph Dodson, Mr, Arthur ed by the Freshmen girls. The re- Mlss Lucia Campbell and Miss Gen evleve Wilcox, the guest of the sorori ty. 44 On Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Frank Page entertained the Thimble Club and thiee Invited guests, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Fred Chambers and Mrs. Studley. The afternoon was oc cupied with needlework, after which Mrs. Page and Mrs. Lllley served dainty refreshments. 4 4 4., The Priscilln Club met this week with Mrs. Mahon. Miss Florence Mar q"uis assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. 4 4 4 . Mrs. W. O. Heckart and Mrs. C. M. Elspuss entertained the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church this afternoon at Mrs. Heckart's beau tiful home on Eleventh street. Sev eral interesting papers were read and discussed by the ladles. Light re freshments were served by the hos tess and Misses Edna and Edith Els pass. There were about' twenty-five ladles present. ..' 4 , . The University of Oregon Dormi tory tendered a fine dance to about thirty of its friends last night in its reception hall at the dormitory. Re freshments were served in the dining room. .Medicine That Is Medicine, I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy Is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down condi tions." says W. C. Klestler. of Hall! day, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded If It falls to help you. SOc at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. "Watch for the Wagon" page 7. Boyd Tea Co. See ad Wood-savers ana even banen this has made the Superior range famous. Chambers Hardware Co, ' chiffons which look positively like clouds spread over rainbows and last about as long. White Is no longer first favorite as a ball gown color, although it is still considerably worn by girls in their first season. More fashionable are the dancing frocks showing some. slight color relief in tne lorm 01 aen-i cately Colored lace or tinseled medal lions and motifs or Dana ana nana embroideries. These are employed to outline the corsage, as neck and sleeve bands and, to a limited extent, for decorating the skirt. Painted chiffons and flowered mes- sallnes are the most practical of all dancing frock materials. .It Is true. they cost a trifle more, but tney re quire no more trimming. Chiffon, notwithstanding Its apparent delica cy of texture, will withstand a great deal of rough usage, while messaline, soft and fine as floss, may be drawn through a bracelet and look scarcely the worse for it. Cloth dinner gowns are the dernier crl and to be thoroughly chio should be of satin-cashmere or satin-iinisn-ed broadcloth made on precisely the same lines' as those of silk, satin and velvet. On these gowns appear many of the elaborate trimmings of gold, silver and jet, and the velvet leaf em broideries which also are used on the silk, cashmere and broadcloth after noon reception costumes, many of which are of so elaborate a character that, without their guimpes they may readily serve as dinner gowns. Soutache has by no means given place to embroideries or applications, but more particularly is it used on the heavier fabric's such as are worn by "matrons of years" to the opera and to dinners, the Intricate braiding being especially efective on the deli cately colored broadcloths, which-iu every other detail are modeled after quently combined with velvet In 'hose of cotton or satin. Cloth Is fre quently combined with velvet In much the same manner as Is satin with lace In the tunic-draped cos tumes, the lighter fabrics being em ployed for the skirt, in which event the soutache embroidery, appears In Today's Suggestionbylii' I '-- U8EFU1- KITCHEN APRon ' N planning the wardrobe women should n kitchen nprons, and they should be selected , lnltn oca 0 0 DC NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIO 0 veyances. Although filet, net and tulle' are prime favorites for the transparent yokes and sleeves worn on nearly ev ery frock, there Is a growing tend ency to substitute gold and silver lace. This .is a pretty fashion in it self, but often Is not becoming. It should be soft, with folds of tulle against the neck. Filet net or lace is used as a foundation and the threads of Bilver or gold are worked out scantily in some kind of small design. The girl who Is tired of a turn over linen collar and who does not care to wear the high lingerie stock for everyday use; wll be glad to know that the old fashion of tying a ribbon around the neck has been revived. Wide messaline satin ribbon is used, boned at the sides, with a ruching top and bottom. This is placed around the neck, the ends crossed at the back and tied In front in a short, stiff bow. These ribbons are easily adjusted and are becoming to most women. At small evening affairs where slightly low gowns are worn, the pretty fashion has been introduced 01 wearing a band of colored velvet ribbon around the neck. It is tied in a small, flat bow directly under the chin. It Is copied from the old Bou cher pictures and was adopted by the women of that time. It is prettier when worn with a gown that is not very low and It goes well with a slightly square neck. It must be tied at the very top of the neck. If put at the base It destroys the lines from eartip to shoulder. There Is a growing tendency on the part of young women to dress their hair quite simply and the Blngle Psyche coiffure is becoming extreme ly popular. It is really more of a single Duff than anything else and It Is quite adroitly made. ine nair is combed back from a small pompa dour or a front parting to a point about three Inches above the nape of hthe neck. . There the hair is tied with a bit of silk ribbon the color of the hair. Then It is rolled over the fin ger Into a long, loose, careless out! ThlB Is secured Invislb'v at each end There is no sign of a comb or nilier rastenmg or ornament. Soft cordlugs are eeea among the new indoor dn ss trimmings and are used to simulate buttonholes, flnlBh panels and outline bihss'ors A, variation of the usual plerot ruff Is one compuned of whlto and gray ma'une, from the co'.ar nt which which spring minute tails 3f brown fur. There is a growing tendency for the costume that is one color from neck to hem, but hats do not neces sarily either match or contrast., A novelty in footwear that pro vides for the display of coquettish hosiery Is found in the new suede boots, which are slashed from top to instep on either side-of the front seam. Shadow Btrlpes and checks of the one-tone kind remain as good as ever, although their downfall was predict ed In the early fall. ";?. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS, THE MODEL GROCER. Y 494 WILLAMETTE STREET THEATR i hLZ. Entirely New Management Having bought thc Model Grocery at 494 Willamette street, we wish to announnce that we intend to close out the entire crockery stock at 25 Discount. Christmas shoppers will find many very pretty and useful Christmas gifts. Not much time left for you to delay purchasing. Now is the very best time to make your selections.; Don't wait until the last minute remember every thing m this department is to be closed out at TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT. BARGAINS 1 ft 50c Prize Baking Powder 35c 1 lb. 40c Baking Powder 25c 1 lb. 25c Baking Powder. 20o 1 lb. Bpst Swiss Cheese . 35C 1 lb.' Cream Brick . 25c 1 lb. Limburger , , 25c WILLIE HOPPE ISSUES CHALLENGE TO WORLD pe New York, Dec. 18. Willie Hop- the boy billiard champion, has Just reached his majority, which he signalized by a challenge to the world for a billiard match. In a statement which he Issues he says: "To show the public that I am sin cere in my statement to help put bil liards where it belongs, here Is a challenge to the world. I will play any billiard payer in the world a three, four, five or six-night match, 500 points a night, at either style of game, 18-lnch balkline, one shot, or 18-inch balkline, two shota, for the sum of from $1,000 to $10,000, the match to be played in any city agreed upon." 'MR' nn.,.. -o-vl 1 . means that they must well cover the f 1 ' " f tle hd good lni;,-e pockets, Into which nil . - .or dra, i front Is one long shaped piece that extends from h "ftd strap effect to the wnht line. wi.OP , ,..rom "hwnwH shaped ami fit Into the front, .making onlv tw, ' " vj these seams are Joined the pockets are nir Lie"!U ta niJ coraing to tne perrorauons and are sewo.1 i, .. . " a in- a V His of ik fidiJ I,' with taB. or ii nuttrui ralpof "Sunt Al hi mil a all was; , terial ed, u canbi irae M er. meats i ty.tteJ having saoKnj will ild sural for It b roanpi tbett thau to at dlffnJ The apraoed thttHlri MM ttSH ti be woom J forutt tbtriit lo had J tl M tSmm san Tl i ..... i can be either hemmed or laced, and care should be taken hi ibjirf that It runs slightly up In the back so there Is no possibility of b than the front I This gored apron I cut In four sizes 32. 30, 40 and 44 Inchatea To copy it for the average person 'requires 4-J, yards of materHi wide or 4 yards 311 inches wide. A FOOTBALL MARTYR He went away that fateful day, His head erect and proud; HiB eye was bright, his step was V light, . His brow was free from cloud. His handsome face, his manly grace, His perfect figure strong. Caught many an eye admiringly As he passed the street along. . .. When he came hack alas, the wrack l . , ,. . He was a fearsome sight; Gone were his toeB and half his nose, Both eyes were shut up tight. Left was one tooth, his ribs, for sooth, ' Were Btove in on each side, And which, was mud and which was blood. Had closest look defied. The doctor ' said they'd sewed his head, Cut off leg or so; That through the knife, he would through life A human remnant go. He tried for speech they ber.t to reach The feeble message there To ones most dear this did they hear:. "We won and I don't care." , Baltimore American. HERE IS THE PLACE-NOW IS THE TIME Adfdns" Hammitt, Props. k9 n 0 lit Tin "20 O late Useful Holiday, Present Why not buy-your band, father or n suit of Cloi mous MICHAELS, S JtCO.make-at ThP; have the QJ style that wefl - ft men are partial .XL .. niTT usiii 1 1 u ub wrr" Our line w fu nichinas is complete in shirts, under' nt.r-tw(nr we are I I V w have just what js looking ior. ED. irYHIOHTJVtUNI a. c. tintf rr. .. i it run i nun KUT The (UGESE ffl'Sf!" 0 o 494 WILLAMETTE STREET 9CZ PHONE RED 1211 ... ! SCENE DURING SESSION OF THP uniicr np RFPRFSFNTATIVE3 i Excelsior ; rJ jB.p... , Ibis Is one of the few photographs ever taken of the house of representn- Dry "flr 4-foo.tw' to order rniH trns unn .1 , . .L .. A aualnn 1 - "-' i uhvs Hirer ine ooenins or tne pwuuu ol the Sixtieth congress. The picture w taken from the nailery orer-1 c-nmE TO JB looklns the Ilennhlloon . .t. .. l u , 0,uv .n me uuune.
