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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1908)
10 TBB SXGEini DAUjY OVABD, gMTIWAT, DBcnoum W, MM. UNIVERSITY GLEE ' ' " . CLUB WILL GIVE SECOND CONCERT SPOKANE INVITES ' NORTHWEST TO ASK FOR CHEAPER COAL Mrj. Lawrence. Hnrrls gave . a dp-1 Ilghtful reception-on last Monday af-1 ternoou at her pleasant home on West; Fifth street, In honor of Mrs. J. P. ; j-iuiua, wiiu leaves soon lur .Arizona lor tne uenent or ner nusuanusiun jvionaay evening an Informal neaun. i ne various apartmenis ot i aance was given, ana on tunristmas i fabric be dark, a gay lining will save the Harris Home were lavishly deeo-. eve. there was another Informal cele-Une wrap from any suggestion of som rated with beautiful chrysanthemums , hrntlon in honor of Santa Claus. f berness If the wrap Itself is light and Oregon grnpe. -.Mrs. Harris was i This evening the men of the club will I tne lining can scarcely be too dainty ably assisted -in. entertaining by a : hold another dance. Mrs. Prescott, ) an(j delicate. And the lining be it number of her friends. Mrs. E. C. . the matron, and her daughters, Mrs. i remembered should always be chos Hughes graciously received the Unison, of Portland, and Mist i Edith ! en wlth the'character of a harmonl guests at the door, Mrs. S. S. Spencer 1 i'rcscolt. acted as hostesses for the i oug backgr0und for the costume held welcomed them In the living room, i men of tno club. -strongly In the mind while Mrs .ft. S. Bryson presided in! ' I ihe dining room, assisted by Mrs J. ! A great, deal of Interest is being Extra warmth is given to some of F. Titus, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. taken in the coming masquerade on ' these long capes by the method of Loon Edmunson and Mrs. W. H. ' New Year's eve, to be given by Com-i draping one from over the other. Hoffman. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. pany A. This organization Is noted j When the wearer Is indoors, the .Fields wore in the receiving line. ' for its successful dances, especially ! fronts of the cape hang open in the There were a large number of friends . In the masquerade line. A splendid ' usual way, to display the pretty frock jn-f lent during the afternoon. ' The Thursday Afternoon Club Spent a pleasant afty ,-noon with their -needlework at vho iumo of Mrs. P. E. Snodgi-ass o Tuesday. The deco rations wpvp in keeping with the sea son, in tin d'lng mom a huge und beautiful b.ink of mistletoe wns in the centre of (he table, from which slreanie.'s of red rIMoa extended to i exieiiuuu iu ach nlnae After vh3 lunch a little Sg'ft wuh drewn by e.ich guest from the inistlotoe. Mrs. F. Ij. Chambers, Mm. L.L. Whltson, Mrs. J. W. Hobbs, .Mn.. ,J. D. Fields and Mrs. Romeo. Gilhtrt v ore the euests of the club ' Gilbert v.o.e tne guests of the uuo. , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Studley ent.-r- tulned the whist club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Goldsmith was award- .. - r-i-k ... ,..!..n.. .Li.- -j.' rri. ... of tne club were Mr. and Mrs. R. tne cllnK'nS 'draperies, shave hit upon French hoods are combined of tulles, Welch and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollen- ? compromise, which they call 'Lai of chiffons, of satin and of velvets, beck. Mrs. Studley was assisted by ! iupe AnrByne- This new garment They are usually made on huge out lier daughter, Helen, in serving-re-1 nowever' not near'y " fearsome standing wire frames that surround treatments. - j aa its name would indicate. At the . the head like a calash of olden times. a " : - 1-back it hangs In the usual straight - j..h ,.t, Mrs. John Patterson entertained.: her music class on Friday afternoon. The chlldron were given a little .treat by their tencher und spent so.ver.al hours in placing games.. . .it The W.R.P.L. met with Mrs. W..T. Cordon at her pretty home on West Tenth streeet tjils afternoon. The chief feature of the afternoon was the Christmas U-eo with Its numerous gifts for tba Indies. Mrs. Gordon had several invited guests for the af ternoon. A dainty menu was served by Mrs. Gordon. . , Oiip or tlie Jollipst gatherings of the week was the Christmas tree at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays on Thnraday evening. The tree was brilllnuMy lighted with candles and heavily laden with presents.; Follow ing the distribution of the presents, -dainty ra.resbmentB were passed. "Those of (he party were the Kay fam ily, the Cockerllne family. Dr. and Mrs. Mlddleton (Idaho) , Mr. and -Mrs. Bellman and Mr. Carlyle, . . In the local college circles1 the Dor- Ailing tots wonderment irritable men and women , cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up : . and the mind invigorated by perfect' food. ' GKirardelli's Cocoa Hi is the perfect breaking 30 mltory Club was the social centre of the few remaining students during the week. On Sunday afternoon there was an open house at which : unuui miny guests were entertained, I list of prizes will be given. Fads and Fashions New York, Dec. 2t. At last it has , ' 1 come, loons. Women are to wear panta- The latest changes In fash- .,,, ,u ,,.,i j , i ., sential necessity. French women were the first to grasp the logic of " " Z,,, 7 k ., ! can women wl" not be slow ln adopt-1 ,ng the new styIe Tfce French wo ,,, fnnklnn ....... ... ln . 1 the new departure and the Amerl ni3 ui iuiuii "cic ai iaoi. iuiwu to admit that a body cannot possl- '""- Hy in skirts two yards wide. So the dressmakers, rather than sacrifice "habit-back" effect. In front, under , Ct UOUDI, LOO BUM I. IB UlVJUtJU, Ml t.IlUt . each leg Js encased ln a separate fab- Parlg for wh'lle thCy- may be trlm rlc and the wearer of the skirt is med wlth lace and mtfde ofytune, they able o walk and sit much more are not aewn on huge wlre fro graceful than in one of the narrow , They are more like a hood or large skirts in .vogue. . . r- . ' and magnificent sunbonnet. a here is no feminine garment more, some of them are of satin to useful and becoming than an even- match the shimmery evening cloak ing wrap and none more easily made others are of fine lingerie ruffles at home by even the Inexperienced or chiffon ruffles, topped by a bow woman. Considering these facts one or flower, and still others are of wyuuers at me numoer or women who appear im public with pretty frocks Inartlstlcally peeping from be low ordinary tailored coats, or pin ned up beneath the ugly disguise of raincoats: The evening -wrap need not neces sarily be- expensive; "From two yards 61 br'oadoloth may be cut big cape that wilr-'cover'the wearer trom neck tp heels. And doubtless rummage through one's 'wardrobe Will bring to ugm some na'woro psrty-frook "hionosn much more - wlseljitutn ed Into an evening-ctotsk, linln'than made to do shabby duty through an other .season. -'.' -V; t,J 'Even more lmnortRft.tb,an the out- Health how many would give fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature's gifts and able to give A Smile All the While cause pity fretful vounp- food drink its use will nerves strength to the contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. cups of a delicious drink 25c 4a side Is the lining of the evening wrap. ; it should be as handsome as one's j purse can afford; for it is constantly j n evidence when the cloak is flung back draped over a chair or var- ried on an escort's arm. If the outer j beneath. Before one steps Into the I cold night, the right front of the cape is thrown upward to the left snoulder, three buttonholes near the bottom of the front being fastened to the three buttons along the left shoulder 'seam. This is a graceful "otlo,n, a well as a practical one; and It tl'ill Ha tt.nl nnivi K.r I. n . it will be welcomed by the mascu line escort, who Justly feels that the cape, in supplanting the sleeved coat, has deprived him of one of his most cherished privileges the "tucking in" of fluffy sleeves. 1 "B c?' . ou ,01 uariler ttas ulck- ly found favor In th Is country, and tne debutante need h fear of u, t ... . . " The capuchon of Carlier has quick- uBuiK uuuecomingiy dressed on her way to a dinner party or ihall. A woman's face Is prettier when fram ed and when, the frame :1s 'artistic, the' wean irnwir. w h,.t! hooda made ln thla country are a llftlA loan nl.tr . I. 1 , . 1 soft, beautiful swansrtnwn mnr,. bout. New evening cloaks, too, are made with hoods ot light materials, and they mny be pulled over the head when the weather Is cold, or allowed to hang down the back when not in use. A Paris blouse of hand-embroidered Japanese crepe Is the newest and smartest shirt waist . notion. There has been such a craze for theBe crepe blouses of late that the genu - jlan4. hWher high In' price. 'AmerlJ ine Japanese,, crepe .is. hard to get oaa cotton ersD is a mod mihati. tate'tor ordinary blouses and this erp to being- brought out ln very talatr oolorlngi as well as the to be oeonle cause brine: quiet to ' weak and 7 01 Date Will Be in Second Week After College Opens New Stunts The University Glee club will prob ably give another concert in Eu gene, and with the receipts of it, the management of the concern ex pect to make pay all the club's ex penses, something that has not been done for several seasons. While the club ran slightly behind on the trip into Eastern Oregon, the financial results were far better than last year. and Manager Chesman' has received much praise for his efforts. The second concert will probably be on either Friday or Saturday ev ening of the second week arter col lege opens. Several new stunts will probably be executed. ceramy white which is fne favored Paris shade. The turbln grows more popular ev ery week. It is made ot various ma terials, including fur. Any kind of fur may be used for the purpose. These turbans are something of a shapeless mass, and' rest well down on the head. The only trimming consists of a knot of satin, of gold or silver ribbon or a bunch of flow ers. They are worn with a fishnet veil caught on with an ornamental bar pin. Russian turbans of white marabout and spotless ermine are destined to be taken up by the younger set for visiting hats. Both white gardenias and white magnolias make superb trimmings, superior in chic to any thing else. Among the new esparate waists there are Persian crepe de chine models with tucked wash net yokes and undersleeves. The yokes and frills trimming the waists are run with silk floss to give the needed color. Now it is an Eevtian revival that Is threatened. Already manv small dress accessories suggest it, such as Sphynx and Sarced Ibis emblems, and sueer, large discs of gold, the sym bols of 'AmmonjRa, that figure in coiffure adornments. A favorite plume of the moment is the tall feather of the peacock with the stem stripped of every feather and only the- beautiful marked eye-piece left at the tip. All that Is long, fluffy and ln tiny plaits Is considered good form for neckwear, and the materials em ployed are Brussels net, tulle, lace and sheer linen. Again the white and colored knit ted gloves are high ln favor for walk ing, and sometimes they are drawn over the fine gloves when it Is quite cold. For general wear the long coat Is the favorite fur garment. The new est are in squirrel, either natural gray or sable dyed. n fine quality the pony is also very good style this year. Black still flourishes In afternoon and evening eostumes, taking pre cedence over . all others. , It reigns In laces, net, chiffon and velvet. " -FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. TakA TeWltt'a ICMnn nil iu 'PUUvThejt aTewtliaptle and soothe naJn nillpWv Tnatat imnn '- tv-ixrit.. . J shb.b. u m hi Kidney and Bladder . Pills. Regular sl2tt,.,50c. Sold here by all druggists. "Imperial Car Cleaner" will take pitch or dirt of any kind off a paint ed or varnished surface without In juring the finish..' , Chambers Hard ware Col ' Warner tunes pilaus. Leave or ders at Morris' Music Store. tf A COLLEGE PRESIDrftf Dr. ChnrlM Wltlin i vu,. i I . iK .xilJit V AVi Hll. I An'. ""y other of Williams, c " Spokane, Wash., Dec. 26. Com mercial organizations throughout the Inland Empire and the Northwest will be Invited to Join the chamber of commerce and the 150,000 club of Spokane,, in a memorial to the tariff revision committee and the Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon- nno ortH TTrah riAleerAt.lons in COn gress asking for the removal of tap iff on coal, laia means um a uur ton will lie 60 cents cheaper than at nacant thua flAVlnC thOUSAndf Of dollars a year to. manufacturing con cerns, steam plants, omce auu uumji PRINCE VON RADOLIN. Prince Hugo von Radolln, German ambassador to France, Is considered one of the ablest members of the Ger man diplomatic corps, of which bod; he has been a member since 1865. buildings and householders In dis tricts depending upon the mines in British Columbia for their fuel mm. ply. DALLAS BASKETBALL TEAM NOT YET . DEFEATED ON TRIP The Dallas basketball team has not yet suffered a single defeat. The tlves throughout the state of Wash ington were far Inferior. The complete record of The Ore gons for the first week of their tour stands as follows: , Oregons, 43 Vancouver, 6 Oregons, 84 Winlock .'. 4 Oregons, 34 Seattle 16 Oregons, 42 -Rosslyn 17 Oregons, 57 Ellensburg 3 Oregons, 55 Spokane 14 Totals 266 60 REASONABLE LODGING Havlnar mmnlalail ih. .jji " --i-- vuo- ucm num uon io our lodging houBe, we i are uuw Drennron rn uiw. hA ... 1.11.. , better accommnrinHnna than A,.. v. fni. iirn f . .... uire u wen neatea sitting iui- uie corn ran or women, and children. Everything clean and san itary at Yates' Lodging house. . Rates 25c and 3oc per day. 70 East Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yates, pro prietors. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD. FOR FORTY YEARS.' or ln famous Mark Uopkius ( l EG- j, . V il ' ?, . if IX
