THR EVKXIXG SKWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1016.
IC ITn Club an6 Society GuxlcsTF)
The editor of this department
will be pleased to have atten-
Hon called to Items for pub-
licatton In theso columns (or
the Wednesday and Saturday
. Issues of The News, and may
be reached by telephone at The
News office, number 135, or
at H7-J.
Tho sociul calendar Tor thin week
and next records a number of Inter
esting events, and tho duys are ex
ceedingly busy ones for all factions
In the city. However, the word
"parties" will bo used many times In
. the next few days when no social
function is meant.
Miss Klorcnco Lllburn, a bride
eloct, Is tho inspiration for several
happy affairs this week, Mrs. W. M.
noil entertaining in her honor at
luncheon today, Mrs. E. F. Strong on
Friday afternoon and Miss Anna Bry
an and Mrs. W. H. Kenny on Satur
day afternoon at tho Bryan home.
Miss Ulburn will be at home to hor
friends during the afternoon on
Thursday.
Vun lluren Itecltul.
Anticipating tho treat which was
in store for them In the piano recital
given by the pupils of Miss Mabel
Van Buren Monday evening, a large
audience assembled at tho Presby
torlan church, filling even tho bal
cony rail after tho supply of chairs
h'-'id been exhausted. .Miss Elizabeth
I'arrott assisted Miss Vun Huron by
rocolvlng at the door and passing the
programs, while a bevy of dainty
High School misses, Maybelle Miller,
Dorothea Abraham, Vci'a Sykcs and
Kayo Motrt, served as ushers and
"flower girls", presenting the bou
quets and baskets of flowcrB to the
porformors aftor their numbers.
A fence of white roses partially
enclused tho class, and tho platform
where the piano stood was also
bright with a profusion of flowers.
With the rose fence for a back
ground, tho five "lilllcBt ones," all
drossod In white, sat awaiting their
turn on the program.
Tho four d'a lighters of Mr. and
Mrs. Mnurlco Moore, Cora, Irilio,
Martha and Elaine, till took part,
Klalno, who Is only throe years old,
winning a doll for "singing bo cvery
ono could hoar". Irlne, who has
studied only six mouths, pl'iiyud tho
Soxtotto from Lucia with credit; Mur
tha, flvo yours old, played a little
schottlBnhe, ucconipiinled hersolf as
she sang "Massa's in tho Cold Cold
Ground," and played tho "Chop
Sticks' duet In n vory sophisticated
manner with another tot Just her
slito, little Helen llacher, pausing
Just long enough between times to
gathor In the floral trlbutos which
uovor fulled to como. The oldest of
the Moore sisters, Cora. Is well ad
vauced in her music, and appeared
sovoial t lines on tho program, giving
dlmtiilt selections easily and with
oxprusslon.
Oortruilo l.alrd, nfter six months'
study, played two delight fill solos.
Onn Dnrch, with eight months' train
ing, gove "Starlight Wain" with
splendid rhythm, land was In too
much of a hurry to regain her sent
after playing to receive the flowers
which wore meant for her.
Klzn Weber rendered a Polka from
Splndlor, and HazeT Abrani's selec
tion was n light walu culled "Fairy
Wedding", Miss Kuth W illis udded
delightful variety to the iproginm
with several vocal numbers In her
charming soprano, being accompan
ied on the piano by Miss Dorothy
Oliver who later appeared on tin
program In two piano solos, which
were much enjoyed.
Kenneth Crouch und C'rnndnll Hull,
two IiiiIb of about nine years, also
Ind part In tho recital, performing
their numbers with all due vigor and
regard to tempo. There were also
filndys Ourstens. who gave two pret
ty selerllous; Margaret Slociiin, also
with two numbers; Itnsa Webb, who
gnvo "Mnrtrilniia" from Waehs;
Klolse llray, whose sixteen months' j
training enabled her to give "Sung
of tho lironk": iiml Zeltna I.yniim, i
with "Rubins Return". Marguerite
Sykcs, who bus simlicd nineteen!
Til on I ll m. rontliliiltcd three selections; j
Kerne Iteymcrs displayed splendid'
''chnbuio ami Inierpretnilon in her
two numbers and VevMrloe Sntliorlin
::,'. i wlili tioddard's "Second Mn
mrkn,". Tho entire program was
'iluyeil without noles, nil selections'
heh'g memori?. d mid executed ttllh
oiit n break. The conelii'iiMir inn ,. :
!or wan a I'ol.in'tlso fion: l'!,o;n !y'
l.'llo Stephens. I
ilsoll Ijcngiio Meet.
The meeting of the non-partisan
Wilson league at the Armory lust
night attracted a number of adher
ents of the "watchful waiting" pol
icy, who were much pleased with the
program which had been arranged
for their edification by Mr. II. K.
Tumor and Mr. I,. F. Relzenstein
The Iloseburg Juvenile band was
there in uniform, and inspired ibe
speakers with their stirring music
Mr. fl. C. Darby is serving as secre
tary for the organization and Mr
U A. Ueland as chairman, Introduc
ing for the first speaker, Mr. 0. P.
Coshow, who spoke very earnestly In
behalf of the situation which Is be
fore the people at present Mr. II
O. Hall talked of Mr. Wilson's quali
fications and accomplishments, and
w-as followed by Rev. C. H. Cleaves,
who paid a like tribute to the rec
ord of the president. An Introduc
tory speech by the chairman, present
ing the editor of the democratic or
gan In Iloseburg failed to bring Mr.
L. Wlmberly to the platform, and as
ho was still absent at the close of I lie
program, the -audience was forced to
forego hearing his contribution to the
praise meeting. . ,
Musical numbers on the program
were a vocal solo by Miss Jessie
Pickens, vocal duets by tho two
small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Wright, and a duet by Misses Black
and Bridges, several numbers by the
Juvenile band. Miss Margaret Page
also ave pleasure by two humorous!
readings In her delightful style.
A brief business session was held
in which It was announced that hc
Armory had been engaged by the
Wilson league for the first and third
Tuesday evenings for several months
to come, and program and other com
mittees wore appointed Tor tho aext
meeting. Upon adjournment several
couples remained to enjoy the (lane
Ing which had been arranged and
which continued until ten o'clock
Reception for .Mis. Kutou.
Tho members of tho Baptist church
had tho pleasure of welcoming into
tholr midst the bride of their pastor,
the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Inst Monday ev
ening at an Informnl reception given
nt tho church. The parlors of the
edifice had been transformed into
bowers of roses for tho occasion, niul
n spirit of enjoyment pervaded the
large party which had gathered to
welcome Mrs. Eaton. A cut glnss
bowl was presentod to tho brldo from
tho membership, Mr. O. P. Coshovv
tenderlng the' gift with a few appro
priate remarks, which were respond
ed to by Dr. Eaton. Sevoral hours
were spent very enjoyuhly, In which
the guests niado tho -acquaintance of
Mrs. lCuton who will prove a very
gracious addition to their number. A
delightful repast concluded the even
ing.
Mrs. fienrge Kohlluicen nil, I M--.-,
Howell will be hostesses on fj,!,is'
and Sitiirdiiy of this week for lunch-'
eon at the homo of .Mrs. Kohlhancn.
I-'umwell Party for Wheelers.
Tho home of Mrs. Lewis in Miller
Addition, was tho scene of a fare
well gathering of friends Inst even
ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. Pres
cotl Wheeler and family who will
leave Hnsebui-g next Friday to make
their homo elsewhere. They will go
first to Portland where they will
attend tho rampmeetlng of tho Ad
ventlst church, and while there will
make definite plans for their future
move. Tho party which mot to bid
them farewell last evening numbered
over fifty, and several hours wore
silent socially at the close of which
refreshments were served to the
gnosis.
lunik anil ling t'luli.
Mrs. F. L. Russell entertained the
members of the Hook and Hag Club
last Mondny evening, nt which time
"Tho Symphony Play" by Jeanette
Lee. wns taken up. This work con
tains several jilaylets, which, like
the parts of a symphony orchestra,
are "harmonious, and together make
a perfect whole". A very onjoynble
evening was spent In the perusal of
portions of Ibis book and in fancy
work, after which tho hostess re
freshed her guests with dainty
viands. This will probably be the
lust meeting of this club for the
season.
??
"Ciwt I i lj the Waved."
Snob is the dnim:!llc title of the
Senior piny which will be given tn
inoituw night nt the Antlers then
tie. The ciud iui hlile, ti n mem
bers of the Senior class, 'but. is
sponsored In the entire membership,!
ami has Ih-i ii o.i.-li.-d i,y Misses Vera!
Horner. l.oil.i Lent, t .lose:, bine
Moorf-, 'tV 1,;M HI,, h, in;: re-
i - 1 ! f:- of , V ri: at the P. t ,1
i'i.m I'--, ,iv s,-v f,eelv five cents
will again furnish music. Classes
will be seetc-d in sections reserved
by them, and much clnsB spirit will
doubtless bo evinced on thiB occas
ion. Preparations are also In progress
for the various other functions sched
uled for this week, the Senior pier
nic, manual training and domestic
science picnic. Senior reception by
Juniors, and tho Alumni banquet on
Friday,
,
Afternoon Thliub'e Party.
Mesdanies W. M. Bell and George
Xohlhagcn and Miss Frances Howell
were again hostesses for a thimble
'party when they entertained thirty
five friends on Monday afternoon at
the attractive Kohlhagen home. Mrs.
Heinllne added to tho pleasure of the
guests by giving a number of piano
selections during the afternoon, and
tables wero later laid for refresh
ments in the Various rooms. A varia
tion In placing the guests was made
by (passing rosebuds of different
colors, all of one color being assign
ed to the same room, where they
seated themselves as they pleased.
Tho hostcssos were assisted by Miss
Dorothy Evans In serving the guests.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
Antlnarcotlcs was the topic for dis
cussion at the W. C. T. U. meeting
which was held nt tho homo of Mrs.
M. J. Shoemaker this afternoon. The
leaders for the afternoon wero Mrs.
Shoemaker, Miss Josephine Pnrrott
and Mrs. M. J. Blgford. Mrs. Shoe
maker read a paper on tho topic, e
lating tho history, effects and dan
gers of the use of alcohol, opium end
its dcrlvlties. Other literature on
the subject was distributed and .cad
by tho members, and delightful music
was furnished by MeBdames Jope, Ed-
1 ii lid, Dei, app anil Skiff.
Vcflding Invitation, Issued.
Invitations were Issued today for
'.he wedding of Miss Florenco Lil-
urn to Dr. Lee Arrington Wells on
I'U'-Rilny evening, tho sixth of June,
at hnlf after eight, at the home of
the liride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Lllburn.
ft
Mrs. Frank Benson, widow of the
rormer governor of this state, Is vis
iting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Wnlle In Siitherlin tills week, and
ranm to Iloseburg yesterday to spend
the day with Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.
.1AVK THE KK.MOt'H.Vr.S A
CANDIDATE KOH SECRETARY?
An anxious subscriber writes to
the Register and wants to know I!
the democrats of Oregon have a can
didate for the office of secretary of
state. He says ho has received from
Salem a copy of the names that are
to appear on the ballot, and finds one
democrat listed therein as an aspir
ane for this office. He addB, how
ever, that he Is under the Impression
that the democrats have a man for
the place, and wants to know if he
Is right.
He Is. And if he will read care
fully the following opinions, culled
;rom the editorial columns of the
iemocratic press of Oregon, he will
doubtless be able to learn the iden-j
iity of the man they have in mind:
The - Pendleton , East Oregonlan, i
bell wether of eastern Oregon de
mocracy, says Ben W. Olcott has
made a record as secretary of state
that justifies re-election If efficiency
is an asset In politics. It thinks it
nothing less than scandalous that
anyone should have the temerity to
question Mr. Olcott's republicanism. !
Its solicitude In the matter Is really!
touching. ' I
The Albany Democrat,' owned by j
tlie present democratic minister to'
Siam, waxes exuberant in its nraise
of Mr. Olcott. It says It is a pity
there are not more men like him in
public office, and asserts that 'he
-has boon fair and conscientious and
is a man of strict integrity. It adds
that ho rises above party and deals
fairly with all his fellow men.
The Benton County Courier, which
is democratic when it is not social
istic, says Ben Olcott has been the
most efficient secretary or state Ore
gon has ever had, that he has put
business and brains into the office,
end that none will dispute that he
has been "all to the good" and a
tireless worker. j
.The Rosoburg Review, one of the
staunch democratic whcelhorses of
southern Oregon, quotes with ap-;
proval and runs In Its own editorial
column an article lauding Ben W. ;
Olcott and pointing out that he was
first appointed to the 'office he now
holds by Governor West. j
The Dallas Itemlzcr, which always!
knows a republican when it sees one,
and proves it by refusing to support j
him. Joins tho symposium by assert-
'"fif the effort to defeat Ben '
Olcott for renomination for secretary !
m
ltii nJhM fOT ?? " 0M RclUbh, teMtwhlag- kime and oOce ott
Ii -10011 wBicnjucavrenouna to oil a lawn mover, im iolt Clotn It
XhSSrc?'1! "h'l " luUr- ik yI icC5 tlo-j the best nd chouxat
lnoydcli'm " bMlntc,7Prava'tortiiihoa t3 metj surfaces, fcdoon and otrt,
ml?"',JWri,e'''orram'''"ol'''l'""'''rtlnOTofiite4rtto
is Doil?l ai1 l(l!verTwhcTe in J-siz bottles: H.'c (1 oz.). 2ic Ci aj. 5Cc W o, J4 lint lot
a-IN-ONB Oik COMPANY
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WE SELL MORE ICE FOR THE SflME IBOIY
of state ought to be repudiated.
From these little hints gathered
from here and there over the state,
our correspondent ought to be able
Tho Trotters Dancing Club will I t0 lle''e an answer to his question.
meet as usual this Friday evening at
the Armory, a special messenger be
!ng detailed to secure the returns
from the primaries as they come In,
so tho dancers wiTI bo kept In touch
1 1 ii nl! developments.
THE DAILY FASHION IIIN".
saw Yafl
e ' 5X?-
m o.,.v,-v-.-- ft
- - v '
' I!,
I'f (he h,
In!,--
Tho tit!! cirl looks well i
itlmvo fee Id any part .l!iiinii l,I,,ii-e m lr'. Lnf.-rHilory .,
in,h m!1 i-e sol, I ,1 ,r I'N-'tel tones, ure-u. pink :iu,l !:nt-,i ,:
Kin, Km- ill,,! 1 r, nefi Ku-1 H-l-e.n fl-e
I.;: l-.Mt ,,,,.1 II,,... 1,1.1.- it,..
1 h s,-!u,ol on In st i .i "stillou.
sold d'.i
u ri the .Iti-iio
To be sure, Mr. Olcott is so ungrate
ful as to be running for office as a
republican, hut he is doubtless in
fluenced to do this by the Tact that
there are so many more republican
voters; and his loyal supporter,
realizing how important are his rea
sons, forgive his seeming desertion
of them. Eugene Register.
if-J
At tho Bellows Store tomorrow,
May 18.
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GET
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a
SIMON CARO'S
In these Days of Dollars and Cents it is" constantly a question of
where can I buy my supplies the cheapest', because if I can not
buy as cheap as my neighbor he gets ahead of me; that holds good
for the manufacturer also.
The Day of Slab-Wood Fireing is Gone
Handling slab wood Into the boilers day and night is an expensive
way. It costs a large amount of labor and money, it takes two hours
to fire up a 75-horse boiler. It takes 20 seconds to start a 75
horsepower motor. My good reader can you see why our Ice Plant
Is ahead of old style ones.
Phone
800
Roseburg Ice Delivery
i'hotio
300
SENATOR
THEODORE E. BURTON
Republican Candidate
FOR PRESIDENT
He Believes in Preparedness
For Peace and War
He Can Lead for Republican
Harmony and Prosperity
VOTE 28 X BURTON
PRIMARY MAY 19, 1916
(Paid Advertisements.)
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