Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1910, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1910, Image 10

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)

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Newspaper Page Text: - ! "" " mgammmxUMiiMMBm,3Uifm 7 i I 1 : f- Socially this week has been con spicuous for lUs absence f social " -events. One of- the events which oc casioned much comment wag the DamrowJi concert at the Theatre on T..i,rta nvunlne with Mme. Ander son and Mine. Van der Veer as solo ists. The mealing of tne urana of I. O. O. F. and Kebekahs which brought to our town hundreds of guests has eujoyed everyone's at tentions. Wednesday evening the vlsl tors were tendored a reception in the White Temple given by the local lodges. A short program made up-of musical numbers and addresses was given. In the banquet hall light re freshments were served. The remain rf.r if the oveulne wan spent in a so clal way getting acquainted with the .delegates and visitors. Junior Week Bnd Is now the prominent event which Is attracting attention. It wbh ushered In Thursday evening with the nroicmuiiiion nf "The Professor's Ixve Story," given by the Dramatic. lub. Friday morning was given ov ... r to the Improvement of the cam- , pus by the boys and at noon they giaaiy pnnoos ui u Binupiuuuo iuuvu prepared by the co-eds. in the after noon was the annual track meet with -O. A. C. in which U. of O. was vlc torlous. junior orations was the event srhoduled last evening. Tonight the Junior .i'rom will take, place in the new gymnasium. It has anxiously been looked forward to, as it Ib the lilggest party of the college year and the only one to whloh outsiders arc Invited. The patronesses are MrB. P. 1j. Campbell, Mrs. F. W. Benso-u, Mrs. 0. F. White, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. J. V. Heach, Mrs. R. 8. Ilean, Mrs. P. K. Moray and Mrs. S. H. friendly. Vrs. L. h. WhlUon, who with her husband leaves very soon for Cali fornia to make their future home, -was given a farewell party by Mrs. 1. H. Bingham at her home on West tb streot Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Ak-ha club and Mrs. C. 8. Dillon and Mrs. Ben Bingham were the guests. An enjoyable after noon was spent with cards, Mrs. .Fluke winning the prize. In serving Mr, ningham was assisted by her -daughter, Miss Orace. The Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. J. T. Rowland on South Willamette atreet Tuesday. It was the annual mite box opening and there was a .large number present. An Interesting .program' In charge of Mrs. Breton 'was provided on "The Negro aa a Cltlsen." ' Wednesday evening the young lad lei of the Westminister Guild of the Central Presbyterian church, gave a Japanese party In the church parlors, to about forty of their friends. The costumes worn, tho decorations, Kress's homo on East 12th street. The event took the form of a kimona party, the guests being dressed to .-nit ,tii occasion. The Misses Marion Tinker Martha Tinker, and Gene- viava nicWov eervad Besides the club tho.o iiroipnt were Miss Brown. Miss daughter. Miss Winifred i;ocKeri.u. The invited guests 01 tu "--x,.., i w K- Mrs. R. A. Booth. u.." n u KlaF.su Mrs. W. F. Os- bsbiirn; Mrs. S. M. Kelly, f Rose burg) Alt McBroom (Washington) Mrs. R. H. Dearborn entertained this afternoon In honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dearborn of Portland, An informal afternoon was pleasant ly spent with needlework and conver sation. Mrs. Dearborn served dainty refreshments at the close of the after- noon. Tho AM. Society of the Centra Presbyterian church met on Tneada) MRS. CHICK GETS Queen Mary, First Lady of Great Britain English mothers are ready to receive their new queen with open arms. Queen Mary won her way Into the hearts of tbe mothers of England when he was the Princess of Wales by her talks and defense of mothers. She has certain theories on raising children that she baa expressed lu public on many occasions, one of the principal ones being that bur children must obey that they must come In contact with other children and net grow to manhood and wuiuituhoiHl without knowing tbe world outside ul court circles. DIVORCE AND MONEY Everybody Wins, a Prze Strlngham, Mrs. Hurry Keeney and afternoon In the church parlors. games and refreshment wore all In Mrs. Geo, McMorran. short business meeting was followed keeping, with the Japanese Idea, by a social session during which de- whlch waa cleverly carried out. . The Sunshine Club mot this week llclous refreshments were Berved by r with Mrs. A. T. Coekerllne on Mill the Joint hostesses, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. This morning at ten o'clock Miss street. Needlework was , the after-, Balsch, Mrs. Klnler and Mrs. Helen Hello Koenoy unci Miss Nulla Kress noon's paHtlmo, followed by a lunch-! Duff. There were about forty ladles entrtir-eil tlii Alro club at Miss eon. serve,! by Mrs. Cockerllno nnd In attendance. ' ' New York, May 21 The subject of tn-dateness to a greater degree thanl er a eravenette coat 1b a necessity. A rine a un rteuinne tne collt or wn,P- We w'" consider dressier coat for wear over a light X I" AU5 ANU r ASrllUNo J these -as apart from the coat of the gown or for Just that amount of I regulation suit, nlthough the suit coat warmth nemled tor summer evenings I If chosen with care as to cut, finish iU best gained by a pongee, or a ben- nnd clor. may do a double service irnllne. while satin and silk are also In l.ttlntr u'ii-m uHtl, tin, nnfl.nlu-n IIIfa oats and wraps tins become ana 6r,,lrl.. lf tho SP,rnte 8klrt. ' Great numbers of pongee coats are Importance not c-n!y, for the wlnter A long loose cont for traveling or shown, both In the very plain models esson but for that of the summer nsi motoring hns become a necessity. It and those Intended for quite dressy well. It can iw t be passed over light-: may be developed from serge, covert, wear.The latter are trimmed and it Is ' ly for no garment Is more conspicuous cheviot, 'homespun, and cravenetted to the trimmings that they owe their , or gives the cachet of stylo and up- mohairs and silks. For rainy weath- elegance. Ono mode of decoration that is extrenioly popular is the use of black satin. They are usually loose or very slightly fitted, almost full length, coat sleeves with big deep cuffs of the black satin of which material aleo Is the collar that reach es very nearly to the waist line with the left side overlapping the right and fastened with a black silk frog, tbe collar is wide and extends quite to the edge of the shoulder. Linen coats, t. are modish. Some of the coata and wraps are of great proportions but they are made of such fine materials that they are not bulky. Cloaks of chiffon Wife ofr Well-Known Timber Buyer Freed by Port land Court r ix- i Dore E. Chick, H Chick, a wealthy i,i.o,-,r, iriven a divorce by Judge Bronaugh. of the circuit coun ...nn.. nn tha crmilllU LUa. husband has treated her cruelly. &ne recently brought suit, cnargms he bad carried on a cianaesiiue .aUlnv -aiith Mra llnrA E. Thomson formerly of Eugene, tnica uw to contest the suit, and it went by default, the wife offering only enough testimony to support her claims, rhieir h eiven his wife property valued a ?10u,ouu, in aaumou i oholr home nt B73 WasCO Street, OU iu V.aat KIHo nnd If, 11(10 in Donas. Mr nnd Mrs Chick were marrieu i-n Michigan In 1873. In her suit sh6 said that her husband had been pay ing attention to Mrs. Thomson tor anma HmA -nitRi fshe made this uis- covery, she asserted, by nnaing in uis desk, a coDy of Tennyson s love nriAma with the tender passagea uu derHned In alternate masculine al.d feminine -'hands. She said she later learned of appointments with Mrs. Thomson, which her husband had made and kept at different hotels in the city. He failed to explain hie ac tion to her, she declared, and added that he confiscated the book of poems which she had relied upon in her suit for divorce. Judge Morrow had arranged to try none of the usual divorce cases today, owing to the congestion of the dock et, but consented to have Judge Bro naugh hear Mrs. Chick and one or two other applicants for matrimonial emancipation, whose husbands were not contesting the suits. John F. Logan, representing Mrs. Chick, informed te court that all property rights bad been settled and that the couple were mutually agree able that the divorce be granted her. She testified that he slapped her on the occasion when she confronted him with the book of Tennyson's and this with one or two other occa sions when she testified that he had used abusive language toward her. 'furnished evidence which satisfied the court. Mrs. Chick's grown son took -the stand In corroboration of tho testimony. Afterward Attorney Logan formal ly dismissed a suit for J5.00O brought by Mrs. Chick against Mrs. Thomson In which It was alleged that Mr. Chick's affections had been alienated. It is understood that this was one of conditions under iwhich Mrs. Chick was permitted to secure a substantial amount of her husband's property as well as an uncontested divorce. At torney Logan also whitewashed Mrs. Thomson and said that none of the charges which Mrs. Chick had made in her two suits had been substantia ted. , Mrs. Thomson Is the widow of a timber cruised who is said to have uoeu in .nr. cnick's employ before his 1eath. When she became a widow It ,'s sa'd that Mrs. Thomson gained en- irnnce to tne L'nick nome. although oer husband had left a substantial es tate. Windsor Castle, Where King Edward Is Buried ROSE SHOW TO BE HELL HERE Henry Lindeman, Greatest Living Pianomaker By Copying This Picture You May Win $450 Lindcrman Pian $10,500 in Other Valuable Awards 10 Credit Checks, valued at $150.00 each. . . . . J 500-00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $130.00 each. ... .2600 00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $110.00 each S2200 00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $ 90.00 each. . . 1800 00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $ 70.00 each SI 400 00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $ 50.00 each $1000 00 See how accurately, neatly and artistically you can draw the above picture oil deman. ' To afford everybody who enters the contest a fair chance, we have pit outline of Mr. Henry Lindeman "s features in the right-hand panel. Ton cuj sketch over this dotted outlin e, with such additions or omissions as yon W prove the picture or you can send in a free-hand drawing either pen oi used. To the person submitting the best sketch neatest and most artistic- and deliver FREE a r Hiry S, G. t INDERMAN PIANO This offer is made and the gi fts will be awarded by Henry & S. G. Lindemai pose of advertising their cele brated Pianos in this section. Henry & S. 0. Ia award a personally signed che ck in the order as listed above to each person st next best drawing. This chec k will be applicable on the purchase of a new Ed innaeman Piano, Player Piano, or Little Grand Piano. All entries must be 4 French Piano Mrf . Co., Sixth a nd Burnside streets, Portland, Or., who have agrsj Henry & s, G. Lindeman. SATURDAY NEXT J Will Be At Commercial Club, Under Auspices of La dies' Auxiliary Eugene will hold a special rose show here on May 28. The under taking is in charge of the liadies' Auxiliary of the Eugene Commercial Club, and the show will be held In the Commercial Club rooms. The de tail are being arranged by the execu tive committee of the auxiliary and a special committee. The executive committee consists of Mrs. William brnnd cloth with or without linings j Kuykendall, Mrs. E. J. Frnsier. Mrs. will be used for real warmth and are liked as utility clonks. One of these Is almost Indispensable for the 'Wom an who will take either the long Journey or the week end trliws. They are much in use nt the seaside where one Is pretty nearly sure to need a wrap In the evenings and early inorn incs. A heavy serge coat Is also a garment that Is of great service for the seaside iir f:ir the rid os. C. A. Bell, Mrs. Frank Wetherhee Mrs. Lulu Eurhart, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. R. McMurphey. The special committee consists of Mrs. U. A. Paine, Mrs. W. M. Pres ton, Mrs. Ellznheth Prescott, Mrs R A. Booth, Mrs. O. D. Linn, .Mrs Belle Smith and Mrs. M. J. Dnrven The two principal features of the "'" "n ur u nuiuiiiiHuie ppr.niei hurt river j in which the mnchlnes will be docirn- ttwl nn.l l.u . .. ., ,,,,1-u .mi t-iuiuren ana tliei III! - f ' ' 1 1 ilr - .i ?! SSTimSlP , l r promises to be fmcliet buttons of very beautiful j rose show which pattern? nre being used on coats of splendid exhibit. linen nnd pique and c-thers are ofi passonienterle of large size. Many of j II.UTV KKSl'LTS the w rais and coats of woolen goods nre fastened with silk cords and Have Mmlc Many Knircne Resilient. GUARANTEED 14 -KARAT GOLD POINT FOUNTAIN PI' They are fully warranted, exactly as if they were sold for $2.50 instead away wnte easily, smoothly. Will give great and lasting satisfaction. One 4 .vumam ueus win oe awarded to each contestant who fails to win any prizes. ........ The judges who will make the awards will be three well-known busineis xnese simple rules will govern the contest: The competition will close at 10 p. m Saturday, May 28, 1910. No contribution from a professional artist will be considered. The decision of the judges must be accepted as final. ine sketch submitted may be traced over the dotted outline in right-bas ;:u;T i-or it may be a free-hand drawing. The $450 Henry & S. G, Lindeman Piano will be delivered to the successli absolutely free of any charge. All answers MUST be mailed to ART DEPARTMENT, Reed-French Ki Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Or. s to correctly answer the following questions onthisCot! G. Wtudn-T ensile, vlwrv )uwu Victoria anil King Kdwunl nre burled. Is un f tb0til"toricnl skts of Knglaml. The benuiy of this fuuums rasll and lti (rouuiU surrouiidliiK It are couslilervd one of the chief (Mints of atlruelK.u - to tourist. KntbuslnsUc. Cretonne effts nre again In v iKue and in millinery It is salj to he making Its way. Fine cotton In .retonne pntterpa veiled In chiffon cotton cloth Is liked fr wat-ts. Suede trimmings forhe motor ciiHt nre much liked. The brown cloth wrap and cont will have cuffs of suede bound with & fine snlln or leather. It Is a Jaunty effect for such garments. A new belt has nn elastic back that comes to the sides and is finished with a leather piece on each side to the front, where It Is fastened with A big buckle, leather covered. The leather should be sott and crushed. The most prominent color as far as Its effect is concerned Is the chnn- ..... ..... ,lv ,., rci-uit-u ana oetore long mv through the summer l,a.-a. I,b Pninlitlnn .... . . ,Vl'S m . . i, v. ,ir si'-niiy improveu I ' , I , p., IIP No wonder scores of Eugene citi zens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make' anyone happy to find relief1 after years of suffering. Pnhiirl statements like the following are but truthful representations of the dally work done in Eugene by Doan's Kid ney Pills. Mrs. C. Hyer. 62 7 West Sixth street, Eugene, Or., says: "Last win ter I was taken with pain In my back and It caused me great annoyance. I also had pains In my limbs and was very anxious to get relief. Reading public statements given by parties who had used Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit, I was led' to trv this oi.iray uiyseir. 11 proved to be lust Reed-French Piano Mfg. Cfl SIXTH AND BURNSIDE, PORTLAND, OREGON. Name Address , Give the Name and Address of Friend's Name. a friend you think is about to buy a Pia"0' Address For All Ikm-el Troubles. I'se Dr. Hell's Antl-Paln. Relief is al most Instantaneous. It Is also good externally for all kinds of pains. Sold by Mllon Drug Co. 81 tiSCUHlK KCUl THK lil'AKD. ri..rtKA' the past two months 1 hr v.j :l need of a kidney medicine whatever It gives me pleasure to tell of mv experience with Doan's Kidney Pin, For sale by all dealers. Price 60 v . v '""""""".w.. Buffalo ii'ia. gii n nffnnicT. States. Remember the n: andtake no other. "or the United -Doan'i Reed-Frenth Piano Mfg. SOLE rSsS? ?ZSIDE' P0RAND, OREGON . REPRESENTATIVES HENRY & S. G. LINDEMAN PIAN" V