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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1916)
1- ITn Club The editor of this department will bo pleased to have atten- ! tlon called to Items for pub- Ucation In theso columns for the Wednesday and Saturday ! Issues of The News, and may $j be reached by telephone at The ! News office, number 13 5, or at 147-J. O "SiXrt. Klilbtt. i The llenson Bchool has complotod -aranKoiuents for the Art Exhibit which has hcen so long anticipated! and will be open tonight, tomorrow! night and Friday night, for the pat-! rons and friends of the school who are IntnreBlod. The teachers and' pupils havo been very busy arrang-j Jng tho pictures In group --"ird-lng to tho different schT'K -." art,! po,mUrles and ubjor'", ml thoso navo been hung In tr ')'- na where they may be viewed and studied. I The pictures are excellent reproduc-! tions of many of tho best works of, all the ages, and will afford lovers . of are an opportunity for a ra treat. As many of tho pictures have: Inspired people with tho desire to' possess certain ones, arrangements ; Tiavo been made for taking orderB Tor any pictures which particularly j appenl, and, as the prices are mod-, crate, a number of orders hnve a!-' ready been placed from pupils and teachers. ! Another feature which will be a drawing card Is the living pictures'! in which a number of tho children of the school will poso to represent some of tho pictures shown. Vocal J and instrumental music, readings, and dialogues will ho Included In thoj programs on each evening nnd thoi jrndlenee will then be free to wan der about tho room and enjoy tho' pictures. Teachers will bo stationed; 1n their respective rooms to explain! tho significance of tho pictures1 which number about 200. The admittance foo for adults is 15 cents, for children 10 cents, the proceeds to go toward tho purchaso of 'beautiful pictures for tho school. The programs will begin at 8 o'-j clock, nnd for tho throe evenings aro! ob follows; WEDNESDAY. Living Pictures "Ho It Comes," "Spirit of '7f," "Her Trlbuto". Recitation and Minuet Eloronco tilnnott and I.ucile Wright. Duett Stella and Helen Krohn.' Living Pictures "Tho OlonnerB," "Tho Angoliis," "Tho Sowing School". Vocnl Solo Mrs. C. F. Smith. THURSDAY. Heading Elolso Orny. tfong. Jiving Pictures "Ilaby Slunrt,' "Ago of Innoccneo," "Angol With 1-uto". lullaby Alleen llaffety. Plonn Solo Mrs. Helpline. Living Pictures"! - with Ap ple." "Madame l.o llrun and Her Ihiughlcr," "liolng to the Siiulre". Duel Lucy Bridges nnd Mlsa Jmrk. Heading Margaret Psgo. ft i.hlhfJI bwS r"r 0"J rtcltiMe, larrotJfmiig nnrne lad off!t nfl. WnJ. lKi,r,a'"",,r.,l!h,,7.'nral1,"0',1""'" On cloth t Ar, i L'a""" llllc cloli tio Lut ml dicjttt tn r'Vl m.11?0 1"0,I1,CV prctcau rait or tarnish oa 'J nwtd iurfscti. iaiovt an J, out. nuf?.ii!.?iiWr,,,''f""'"rr,','"l,' S -IN-urb WIU 9 OAIroadwav Sanders Disc Plow Buggies and Spring Wagons If you are goinj to buy a buggy or spring wagon for winter use it will pay vou to buy now We have some 13ARGA1NS J. F. BARKER COMPANY Implements and Vehicles.: FOSEBURC :-: :-: OREGON Myers Pumps anb Society FRIDAY. Children's song. Living J'ictures "Hoyhood of Lincoln," "Suiiper Time," "Knitting lesson". Vocal SoloWalter Fisher. Living Pictures "The Melon Eat er.;," "Song of tho Lark," "Tho Pot of liasil". VnvaW Duet Mrs. Fory and Mrs. liidd. Miw. Itrumrlcld and Mis. I'lnley I'lnUMlitin. This afternoon hospltalily was aguln Intended to many guests at tho Urumfleld home when Mrs. it. M. Hrumfield and Mrs. O. C. Flnley entertained with a thimble party. The house was artistically decorated with Bpring flowers. The fiesta were favored with vocal selection by Mrs. Gurdun A. Fory and Miss Flor ence LUburn, after which delicious rerfoBhments were served. Those 'who wero present are: Mesdames Winston, Skinner, WiJIium Hell, Oliver, Charles Wharton, Earl Strong, Elmer McKane. Tom Whar ton, OeoTge Neuner, Clay Darby, lluchanan, Goodman, Lilburn, Kltch In, M. J. Shoemaker, Fory, H. It. Shoemaker, Ilrndhurn, and Huck Ingham, Misses Florence Lilburn and Genevieve Skinner. Msr. Hrumfield entortalna again on Thursday uftcrnoou. Dancing Party. Lc.cL night, following their cus tom of several years past. Dr .and Mrs. lirinnlleld entertained a num ber of young peoplo at a dancing party at their home iu Alexander's Park. Heautlfully adapted to this purpose is their homo, with wide veranda opening off tho spacious living room by means of -wido French doors, and the party spent a most delightful evening at thulr fnvorilo pastime. Spring bloBsoms In tho dining room whore tho punch bowl stood and white narcissi In tiny green pots stood in array upon tho mantel ver tho firoplnco In the living room. Masslvo clusters of Oregon giapo graced tho tables and tho piano whero tho musician pre sided ror tho benoflt of tho dancers. Tables woro at tho disposal of the guests for cards between dances, and an extended intermission was culled during tho latter part of the ovonlng or refreshments which woro served at small tublca daintily laid for four. The guests woro Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wlmbciiy. Mr. mid Sirs. Jack Whar ton, Dr. and Mrs. I). It. Shoemaker, M. and Ma. O. C. Finley, M. and Mrs. George Wharton Misses Floronco Lilburn, lllldcgardo Shoemaker, Cora Poland, Alllo Illack, Leata lthoades, Ethel Toozo, Lucy Ilrldges, Peas Wharton, Anna Hryan, Genc vievo Skinner, Messrs. Frank Clem ens, Walter Fisher, Frank Lilburn, Karlcourt Stewart, Sam Shoemaker, Fred SI rang, George Johnson, Ly man Skinner nnd Dr. E. I). Stewart. COMPANY IWrwfS Urn ft Vohk CiTV I Hoosier Drills Mitchell Wagons Circles i- Afturnijon Function tit Gnhlcs. This afternoon Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Booth were hostesses to a num ber of their friends at the beautiful Booth home, The Gables. The house was gorgeous with tho spring flow ers for which Mrs. Boot his fomouB. The drawing room was filled with the fragrance of the white poetaz, large vases of which added to its charm. The library was ablaze with BCarlct Japanese quince, and the hall and dining room held a profusion of hyacinths. Tho beauty of the up stairs rooms was greatly enhanced by large bunches of yellow narcissi. The color scheme, green and white was well carried out In the refreshments which wero served at the close of a most enjoyable after noon. Following are the names of thoso present: Mesdames Wilder, Parks, Howard, H. G. Wilson. T. .I. V lams, Metz, Heinline, Seldon, RIter, Sewell Dexter Rice, Barker, Jeffrey, Jack Wharton, .7. C. Fullerton. Mary Wilson, Charles Parrott, Edward Singleton. R. E. Smith, K. L. Miller, Haynes, Simon Lane, Collier, J. H. Sykes. n. E. Glle, Hates, Riddle, Stnpleton. Anna Smith, Selccman.i Scther, Mose Rice. Gcddes. M. J. ! Shoemaker, Throne, Templln, Carl D. , Shoemaker, Strong, Earl Strong. ! Churchill, Willis, Weaver, W. T. Wright, W. H. Fisher. Bacher, Chas. Wharton. Bradburn, George Neuner, A. C. Marstors. Chalres Hamilton, M. M. Miller, Misses Buick and Barker. .Mrs. Tempi in nnd Miss Van Huron I Entertain, j Tho Templln home on West Wash-I lugton street was again filled with ; guests on Tuesday afternoon when ! Mrs. J. F. Templln and her daugh-j tor. MiBs Van Buren, entertnlncd I with the first of a series of thimble parties. The house was charmingly i decornted with hyacintus grown In I Mrs. Templin's own yard, and scar let Japanese quince. As the guostsj i piled their needles they wero moBt delightfully entertained with mu.-ic I hy some very tnlcnted young misses; , Cora Moore, Fern Rymers, and Mar- garetto Syltes. I As tho afternoon wns drawing to a closo the guests were dolightod with refreshments that wore most tempting. Tho hostesses have Issued Invita tions Tor a similar affair on Fri day. For Mrs. Votaw. Mlstletoo Heights, tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Porter, was the Bcono of two happy gatherings last week, when Mrs. Porter enteitnlnod friends at thimble parties, honoring hor mother, Mrs. Votaw, of Chicago. Mrs. Votaw has been making an ex tended visit with her Vaughtor, and pluns to start east soon. Mrs. Volnwl has made many friends during hor ! visit lior. and It is with regret that they hear of her plans to leave so soon. Ono of the features of these afternoon wns a quaint friendship quilt which wns pieced by the Junior! Christian Endeavor Society of the j Presbyterian rhurch. Each lady '. present was asked to contribute a! STOP HTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET COSf BURG RAILROAD MAP Just issued. Shows location of new proposed Uoscburg Railroad to timber. All platted lands Bhown, together with roads, trails, schools, dor.atlon3 and lots. Val uable to land owners and Umber men. Price $2.50: I.. !i. HICKS Engineer, P. O. Box 447 Htliu-K .... Oregon Your Personality Is your Greatest Asset t'ur business Is to keep you look ins spirit ami span. We help you to enrich yeur personal appear ance by Cleaning, Pressing, lie-pnli-lng your apparel s,i thorough ly that yen may be tvnanled ss fine appearing. TltY I'S, TIM- is, (I.t, IS lMPI Itl At, n.KAXKIIS .1 IS X. Jii,k.,ii, St. Phone -JTT I few stitches to the quilt, making ' ' over a hundred friends who have had j : a "hand" in the historic quilt. Mrs. - i'itts. Miss Hunt end tho hostess i gave very pleasing readings which! were much enjoyed. j 1 o ' . ! '03 .Mental Culture Club Meets. The '95 Mental Culture Club held an unusually Interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, Inasmuch as it was In the nature of an experience meeting, when the members related their experiences in earning their dol lars for the club house fund. Mrs. E. C. Bale, who must henceforth be known as the club poet, gove the clev er jingle telling tho club members' how she sold enough eggs to net her! tho required amount. Mrs. W. W. Cardwell likewise found the sale of eggs the easiest way of making that big dollar. Miss Marie Martens al most'undermlnod the glove cleaning liuslness. of the city In earning her dollar, for she realized that in order to get the work It was necessary to quote extremely, low prices. In fact her prices were so low that she re solved to abandon that particular 'field as soon aB she had accumulated the required number of cents. Mrs. Flint, likewise,' was an unfair com petitor of the dry cleaning establish ments, but nevethelcss proudly ex-' hlblted her dollar. Mrs. Bodie was sufficiently experienced in the culin ary art to earn her dollar by sell ing cakes, but It suddenly occurred to her that she had neglected to de duct from her receipts tho cost of Ingredients so it was feared that she' i would have to do some more bak-i I lug. Mrs. Mclntyre nnd Mrs. Rim-j van proved to be very practical by j felling jelly and dnhlla bulbs. The leading feature of the after noon was the Hidden Biographies,' arranged by Mrs. rtunyan. S'" her-; self read the first biography. It was written In a rhnrmlng manner and gave her audience a very clear pic-, turo of that woo liabe back In rill-! nols. In a most entertaining way' ?'-s. Runyan traced the little girl's llfo thru childhood into womanhood and on Into the present where she left hor In tho club's midst, t Then the members were asked to guess her Identity. The subject of this biography was Mrs. Lilburn, the club I president. Miss Martens' biography 1 wns found to be that of Mrs. Lux. It wns nttractlvely written and very clever. Mrs. Smick read two biographies which were beautiful tributes to her friends Mrs. S. R. Lano and Mrs. J. C. Fullert.in. Mrs. Smlck clothes hor thoughts In such beautiful lan guage and writes with such charm that it is always a treat to hear her. Thot concluded tho program for tho afternoon. $ Auxiliary Moots. Monday evening the Ladies Auxil iary held a social meeting In their club rooms. The evening wns pass ed most enjoyably at cards, after which tho guests were served with the delicious refreshments provided by the hostesses. The committee in chnrgo of the meeting consisted of Mosdnmcs H. G, Wilson, Harry Pearce, W. L. Dyslnger, Fred Chap man, Misses Marie Martens and Mabel ChildB. The next business meeting of the Auxiliary will be held April third. I All kinds of lumber, common an I clear, rough and dressed. Pago In 1 vestment Co., the North Side yard ! 204-M6 Why are Sunday dinners usually tilt best? Because tho le(ter tlio day the bettoi tho meal. Meats forSunday Dinners Our Long Suit A I.inER.M, AMOUNT OP SUET WITH KACII KIXK HOAST THAT SriTS KVERV COOD COOK. MON(J OH! 110.VST3 AUK Ol'U SUNDAY ItOASTS. Tin-Y snori.n fin.ACK nova T.MU.ES, THE ECONOMY MARKET Phone B8 Dunce at IK'xonvllle. Under the chaperonsge of Mr. and Mr3. W. JI. Fisher, a crowd In search' of pleasure, motored out to Dixon-; ville Saturday night- and danced ; away the evening to the strains of music furnished by Misses Madge Miller and Leah Pltchford. The party was composed of tho following: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. j Fisher. Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Miss I Pltchford, Miss Illldeburn, Miss! iuaud Wilson, Miss Madge Miller, j Mus Leah Piichfcrd, Mr. John Park-j er, Mr. Basse, Mr. Hoy Roadman, Mr. ; E. L. Parrott, Mr. Leon McClintock. I Weck-Knd Guest. Over the last week-end Miss Josephine Moorhead had as her house guest Miss Elizabeth Wagner, who teaches In the high school at Myrtle 'Creek. The two young ladles at tended Oregon University at thej same ltme and are both members of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. . Sunday evening Miss Moorhead en-' tertained with a supper in her guesf a honor. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Wagner. Vera Horn er, Ethel Tooze, Messrs. Fred Strang Frank Clemens and Walter Fisher. "Party nt Itirhard-Jon Home. Mrs.. W. H. Richardson entertain ed twenty-five of her friends this afternoon at her home on South Main street. Vases of spring flow-j ers added greatly to the beauty of j every room. The afternoon was j pv--r,r.i,. (.patted away as tho ladies bU3icd their fingers with their handi--f work. The hostess was assisted in i serving the refreshments by Mrs I Walter Hamilton, Mr. Chas. Hamil- j lions for another party Thursday. I Mrs. Richardson has Issued invita-I Hons fo ranother party Thursday. Moos Dance. Monday evening at the Maccahoc hall the Moose orchestra gave an-, other of their rousing dances where I everybody had a good time. The ! hall was gaily decorated for the oc-1 casion and needless to say tho music i was fine. j Mr. and tors. F. B. Hamil have! been entertaining with a series of' dinners honoring the high school ! faculty. On Saturday evening covers i were laid for six, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaves, Miss AVInes, Miss Wilson and the host and hostess. Again on Tuesday evening, tho Hamlin's dispensed hospitality. Their guests wero Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeso, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand, of the Overland Orchards, entertained a few- friends at dinner nnd cards Monday night. The table decora tions and favors were In honor of St. Patrick. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Suss- milch, Mrs. Nadlno Shepard ard Mr i William Walker. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Perkins had as their dinner Kuest Mr. Martin Schacht a prom inent architect of Portland. He Is the son of Mr. Emll Schacht the architect who designed and built the Perkins building. THE IlKST YET WE WIU, BE MORE THAN PLES ED TO PLAY THEM FOR- YOU. Roseburg You Want Tires! Of course you want the HE.NDUIE. the Tire of Merit. When you buy Hcmtries you get your entire test our samples as no other WISDOM r.n-ly to bed and early to rise, cut rtie weeds and swat the "" miml '"" own business and tell no lies; don't get gay and deceive your wiv,; pay your debts and use enterprise am! patroe're the ones who advertise. KISNER & MARSH Dr. and Mrs. Miller entertained: Mrs. By water, of Grants Pass, and Miss Pearl Stewart at dinner Mon day evening. Miss Stewart leaves Thursday for ber homo at Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. F. D. Owen Cut Flowers, PuimkI Plant. Funeral Designs, Wedding bo quetn, eui. JL'HT HK( KIVEI) A l Kktitl Htl'I'LY K FKltNS OVMI.I, HINDU Roseburg, Oregon. nm if fig wen STOCK RANCHES FARM LANDS SMALL TRACTS CITY PROPERTY HUSIXESS CHANGES VACANT LOTS FIRE- INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN PERRINE & MARSTERS Buy Where You Can Save Money! .i i 'UJiey you set aside each reck for tho table, buys moro here for less. All poods strictly fresh. The Careful Housewife '.'I:. a.ipiLciato this. No special baits are necessary to attract at tention at the SPOT CASH BASKET GROCERY A. G. DUXLAP, Prop. , li't.t .. Juckk:ii Street, ''"'m'- and Feed. Oak and Fir Wood Ladies! Notasotiio Hosiery Is tho Thing for You. The Ruvel Barrlor dws the trick. Try a pair and If they don't wear longer than any hosiery you have over worn for a li price a ncw pair free, can you ask anything fairer than this? riiit ics a.v, 5c, 5oc, $1.00 PER PAIR j Harih's Toggery Hosi tery Hosiery Now On Sale! April Columbia Records Furniture Co. money's worth. Co me in and dealer will allow you to do.