TWO
THE KVEN1XQ NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1016-
Ifn Club
This has been a week full of in
terest for social circles about the
city. The teachers' institute occu
pied a large portion of the weeks'
happenings and was the means cf
bearing several lectures of more than
usual Interest and the festivities of
the Institute along social lines
aroused much enthusiasm. ,
Picnics are still being enjoyed tills
late In the fall and every one seems
more pleasant than the. one pre
ceding. Invitations are out for another
dancing party at Dlxonvllle. On Hal
lowo'en a group will assemble in tills
appropriate place for a jollification.
4
Indian Icgend f Kinniklnr.
The hospltulity and kindness of
the people of Seaside will long be
remouibered by the delegates to tiie
'Women's Federation of clubs held
at that pluce. Mrs. Woodruff and
Mrs. Bell were both assigned to the
home of Mrs. Godfrey und it wan
oon discovered that Mrs. Hell's
borne on Jackson stret was the old
borne of Mrs. Godfrey, who lived in
this city for many years and Is well!
known to many people here.
One of the sweetest memories of
the convention !s the little Indian
Legend wrltton by one of the club
members and will surely bo enjoyed
by those who were not there. At
tached to the little card was a dainty
cluster of tho Klnnlknic berries that
abound, in tho vicinity of Seaisde.
Thus runs the legend:
By Necanicum's green waters.
Once there lived an Indian maid.
In a tepee mndu of deer skin,
'Woath tho plno trees' cooling
shade.
She was named Necannekowlo
"Goddess of the Luughlin Eyes"
And her voleo was II ko the zephyr,
When among tho trees It sighs.
'Hound her door grew fragrant
blossoms,
Daisies, ferns and violets Bweel
And a legend said, "Tho flowers I
Sprang whero'er sho placed her
feot."
All tho birds wore her companions;
In her moss grown garden there
Bhe could sing tho songs of nature,
Coax tho wild things from their!
, ,
inir.
Bhe was litlio as any panther,
As sho roamed tho forest thru.
AH the tribes paid her their homage
And they proved her strong and
truo.
One blight mom as dawn was casting
Golden glories In the enst,
"Laughing Eyes" rose very early.
To attond tho "Magic Feast".
To the wator's edge sho hastened,
Sprang Into her bark canoe,
Paddled up tho gentle river
Till tho mendows camo to view
Whero the braves In nil their war
paint Wore arranging for a ganin
PrillS WINTER'S SKATING GIRL WILL
j WEAR PRETTY NEW OUTDOOR THINGS
'
r I k
A new niter iiutlit tor the girl ho skates. '
All sorts ,.f attractive tiling have been ilcsiimcd f,,r the girl who
loves the outdoor in winter. In the picture is shown a new skating set of
nan color vclmir. rdged with black velvet and a black tnsscl The cap is
finished with a land of l.lm.-k velvet and a little black velvet lull perches on
the toji.
ant Society
JiV MISS VKVA III ICK
That would prove their strength and
prowess
Give them laurel wreaths of fame.
As the maid moved swiftly towards
them,
One tall red-skin drew his bow
He ne'er saw the winsome creature
And before the crowd could know
He had drawn his tawny muscles
Let the arrow cut the air,
And it struck the Indian maiden
On her sun-kissed forehead fair.
As they help her through the forest
And the tribe walled lu despair
It was found that where her blood
dropped
Grew a shining berry, there.
As the day sank in its splendor
"Laughing Eyes' " soul passed
away,
But the berries fill the woodland
Kven to tills very day.
Virginia Drake,
a
Menial Culture- Club,
The unusual weekly meeting of
the Mcnlul Culture Club was particu
larly Interesting this week because
of the reports from the convention
uf t,le Womcn'B Federation of Clubs
held at Seaside. The reports of .Mrs
Oliver, Mrs. Hell and Mm. Woodruff
were so delightfully given that one
received a very thorough Idea of thib
convention. Tho afternoon was es
pecially devoted to these reports
which took tho place of the usual
time set aside for Current Events.
Mrs. Halley reud a paper pertaining
to Home Economics, "The Domestic
Sldo of tho Civil Service". Tills
enlightened the members upon the
good of the Civil Service laws that
aro now extending to domestic side
of our lives.
Next week all the mcmberB are urg
ed to be present and hear Mr. Jopes'
address on "Preparedness".
Jtcrcpt ion to Visiting Teachers.
Perhaps tho largest attended af
fair of tap week was ..io novel en
tertainment the local teachers gave
in honor of the visiting t.-achcrs.
Wiinberly Park was the well chosen
spot for a "wclnlo" roust. A large
lire was built and the teachers
Bthe""l around it and roasted their
"urnlnlns" rxn 1,,., ,tl, o
welnies" on a long stick. Stunts
were featured and stories told and
speeches made, making the evening
a happy buccoss. Tho dramatic
ability of several of tho '"hopes" of
our high school was made "evident
when they presented tho thrilling
poom "Lochinvar" in drama. Great
applause greeted the efforts of the
young people and no doubt Hose
burg will have cause to be proud of
these "stars" when they have secur
ed International fame and glory.
The Hose school also ndded to the
pleasure of tho evening when they
sang n clever song composed by Prof.
Ilnli
1
- V w-v "A
- -f
Circles il
L. of O. l.ujiclieon.
One of the most pleasant social
gatherings of the institute week oc
curred on Wednesday noon when the
University of Oregon Alumnae serv
ed a luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua,
Tlio twenty-seven assembled enjoy
ed a happy reunion and showed their
college spirit with songs, toasts,
speeciieB and also discussed several
business matteis. M. H. Gcrmund
was chosen president for the ensuing
year and Miss Helen Jane Hamilton
was elected secretary. The important
donation of $100 for the Women's
Momorial building cannot be over
looked.
President Powers, of Oakland, pre
sided as toastmaster, and among
those present were Mses Junta
Young, Lela Cushman, Hazel Hals-
ton, Josephine Moorehead, Mildred
Waite, Ethel Tooze, I.oretta Arch-
ambeau, Louise Pummell and Mary
Crlteser, Messrs. F. n. Hamlin, 0. P.
Coshow, R. E. Morris, J. B. Reese,
Douglas Walto, II. M. Cross, A. E.
Street, Robert Earle, Fred Strang,
A. Jaureguy, Geo. Shantin, Oscar
Gorrell, Goo. Murphy, E. W. Taylor
Enrl Strong, and Walter Klsher.
Luncheon for Teachers.
One of tho largest and merriest
gatherings of Institute week, was the
luncheon served ut the Gran-1 Grill
for the pleasure of all those who had
attended the state normal school it
Monmouth. This occurred on Wed
nesday noon and together the old
students heartily joined in the son
of their alma mater. Those present
for tho luncheon and the speeches
were Miss Hazel Jcwett, Miss Xola
Kent, Miss Adaliel McCord, Mr. It. G.
Hall, a specially invited guest, Prof.
E. S. Evendon, .Mr. E. F. Carleton,
especially invited, Miss Harriett
Morsmar, Miss Neta Waller, Miss
Florence Allen, Miss Florence Buell
Mr. Arthur Harriman, Miss Pheobe
Denny, Miss Madeline Pettis, Mrs. O
C. Brown, guest, Mr. II. C. Seymour,
guest, MIbs Waitlia Watson. Miss
Esther Mickeison, Mr. L. P. Harring
ton, guest, Supt. O. C. 'Brown, guest.
Miss Ernin Itedfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watson, Miss Hannah Huden
and Miss Kit" Dillard.
Benefit for Playslied.
A basket social will
tho store room of tho
be given in
Hotel Suth-
ciiin on Friday evening, October 27,
at 8 p. ni. The proceeds are to go
Into the Suthciiin school playslied
fund and tlie affair wi'l be In charge
of the Parent Teachers Association.
The event will be in the nature of
a Hallowe'en frolic and everyone Is
urged to come prepared for a good
time. Coffee will be' served by the
Association and the Indies who bring
baskets are asked to furnish two Clips
and pnonns. The services of an auc
tioneer have been obtained. A do
llghtful program has been arranged
which will consist of the following
numbers: Piuno duet, Margaret Orle
nian and Florence Duke; Story, "Gin
ger Bread Hoy," Ambrose Kildce;
Pumpkin Song. First Grado Girls;
Recitation, Dolly Homer; Sang.
"Chin's Quarrell" First Interme
diate Grade; Recitation. "Goblins."
Barbara Tudor; Violin Solo, Heclm
Smith; Song, "My Oregon," Sixth
Grade; ...instrel, lllgh School Boys.
Suthciiin Sun.
Honoring Mi-h. Joshc.
In honor of Mrs. Louis Josse, who
Is leaving on Saturdny for her home
nt Salem, Mrs. Sam Josephson chose
Monday evening for a delightful
little affair. The young ladles and
matrons spent the evening happily
together and at the close were seated
abo.it a beautifully appointed table
which bore clever and unique decora
tions appropriate for the occasion.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Louis
Josse, Miss Voile Barker, Miss Mar
garet MeCbillen. Mrs. Clins. Whar
ton, Mrs. Hoy Bellows, Mrs. K. L.
Miller. Mrs. Seleeinan, Mrs. Geo.
Bolter. Mlsa Pearl Stuart, Mrs.
Clark Bnrgar, Mrs. J. F. Barker and
tho hostess.
A Day In the Full Woods.
Heeding the Irresistable call of
the beautiful autumn woods a pnrtv
of llnsebuig people. Wednesday aft
ernoon, motored to tho marMo
quarry, on Smith Deer creek where
the attractions of picnic life were!
enjoyed. Dinner was recked over n energetically plied their needles nnd on the 2nd of December. The nxt
huge bonfire and n f"nst prepared, fit chatted together hnppllv. Mrs. Dan- j social afternoon will be on the 2nd
for the God?, whh h was spread upon; lels nt the close of the meeting serv-j of November at the home of Mrs. V.
n ing table under ,the Immense rd her guests with delightful re-'R. Burkingbani. on the corner of
maple trees on the banks of Deer j freshments. Ichadwirk and Oak streets,
creek. During the ea'-'y evening a! ' O o
larpe bonfire n l:i A and for hours! Mrs. Geo. Riter will leave the first I M'si Frances Howe'l has r.nn" te
the rf Mother Nature nnd thenf tho week for Clnrlale and from i Corv.il'lq to spend the week-ejul with
great outdoors held the attention; there will go as far south as Grants j Miss Florence Kohlhagen. and will
and ndmlration of the happy gath- Pass Instructing the Indies In the! ther( go to Portland for a short
ering. Composing the party of Joy art of basketry in each of the towns.! visit. I
seekers were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Seleeinan, Mr. and Mra. R. W. Hinck
ley, Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Miller, Mrs.
N. Curry; Misses Elizabeth Curry,
Isabel Curry, Lulu Curry, Elizabeth
Parrott, Vera Horner, Mabel Van
Bturen, Kuth Caro, Madge Miller,
Alice Beecroft, Mabelle Miller and
Messrs. Eugene Parrott, Charles
Curry and A. Salzrnan.
Kltuiiber Party.
It was flie happy thought of Miss
Helen Jane Hamilton to Invited a
number of her friends who have been
attending the Institute to her home
after the U. of O. dance, for a slum
ber party. Until the wee small
hours the girls chatted together and
exchanged reminiscences ofk the col
lege days. In the morning break
fast was served after which the
party attended the Institute. The
guests Invited were Miss Hlldegarde
Shoemaker, Miss Josephine Moore
head, Miss Hazel Ralston,' ( Miss
Ethel Tooze, Miss l.ela Cushman
and Miss Mildred Waite.
Sewing Club Group Meet.
The Monday evening club met this
week at the home of the Mioses
Helen and Helena Guest and the
members enjoyed a happy evening to-
WIFE OF KAloil FIFTH SON IS
RED CROSS NURSE ON FIRING LINE
Cv
tA V- '1 W-V-..-S'"." '-fi.
Princess Oscar.
While other members of royalty have been content to confine their
activities to the alleviation of the sufferings of those war victims who
either huve not been to the firing line, or have been there and have been
incapacitated and returned, Princess Oscar, wife of j.he fifth son of the
kaiser, has chosen for her endeavors the field that requires the greatest
courage and most arduous service the firing line. As a Red Cross nurse
the princess has on more than one occasion been under fire. She is at
present in Berlin recuperating after six months of work at the front and it
ts oxocctcd that after a brief rest she will reurn i.gain to he field.
gether with sewing and other di- Thursday evening. An effectively
versions. A straw vote was taken arranged motif of autumn foliage
at tills meeting and the results prov- and beautiful pink roses added to
cd that seven were for Hughes and the charm of the home. Witli such
three were for Wilson. The guests' a delightful host and hostess the
to enjoy the happy occi-lon and the evening passed all to quickly. Cov
dalnty refreshments wcro Mrs. Del- ers were laid for Miss Margaret Mc
bort Carr, Mrs. II. Snyder, Mrs. Guy I Clallen, Miss Velle Barker, Mr. and
Cordon, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Roy
Durbin, Miss Lestu Rliondcs and Mrs.
Dean Bubar.
The men gathered for their week
ly evening together at the home of
Mr. Day Durbin.
Enlertaliis nt .'().
On Thursday night of last weel
Mrs. George C. Knott entertained a
few friends nt her home. The even
lug was spent in playing "500" after
which the guests wero treated- to a
dainty lunch. Those present were
Messrs, and Mesdames A. A. Snyder,
Win, Splker, H. L. Darby. II. L.
Wilson, 8. II. Ilothermel, G. L. Drum
mond and T. E. Lnwson; J. C. Bay
less and J. II. Moore. Glendalo
News.
O
It. ,. E. I'. Hold Regular Scxsion.
The ladles of the R. A. E. C. ns-
seinbled on Wednesday afternoon at.T. Wright. .Mrs. John Enger, Mrs.
the home of Mrs. M. L. Daniels, Hagan. Mrs. S. C. Bartrum, Mrs. Har
at 111 McClallen stret. During the J ten nnd Miss Josephine Parrott. The
hours of the nfternoon the ladies : society will hold their onnual bazaar
New P in tor Honored.
Amid the most beautiful combi
nation of autumnal foliage inter
mingled with greenery and bark bas
kets full of pright fail plossoms. the
new pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church, and his family were
welcomed by over two hundred of
the congregation and towns people.
Mr. jic.intock presided and gave
the speech of welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. Spencer. One particularly
pleasant feature was that all of the
local entireties were represented and
each churrh extended their greetings
to the new pastor. The strains oi iecuve snowine ""--' 'J
nn orchestra added charm to the re-j lights. During the evening Miss
ception, while the delightful num-j Lucy Bridges sung in her sweet and
hers arranged by Mrs. HeiBline were, charming manner several selections
greatly appreciated and consisted of j and Mr. O. P. Coshow gave an in
a solo by Jfcs. Orcutt, one by Miss! teresting address. .,
Ethel Watson and a duet by Mrs.
Orcutt and Walter Fisher. Rev. j fU, mi Saucer Slmwer.
Spencer graciously responded to thoj A )la)ny sl.prs0 was occasioned
nddresses of welcome and as the cv-i last Mond.iy afternoon when a
enlng's entertainment drew to a' oup of Mr8 George chandler's
happy close refreshments were scry-, nd caIne t0 greet ler upon ner
ed.
Evening nt Ciu-ds.
In farewell compliment to Mrs.
Louis Josse, who left this morning
for her home, Mrs. and Mrs. Selec
man entertained with cards on
'Kfew;?'i'M;
- V..-U'.!-.V..i --J.-
" j1il.X
Mrs. Louis Josse, Miss Elizabeth
Parrott, Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr
Sam Josephson. Mrs. Chas Wharton.
Mr. Parrott, Mrs. Geo. Bolter, Mr
Earleourt Stewart and .Mrs. Clark
Bnrgar.
Pl-esbyterinn A hi Sclely.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the Presbyterian Aid Society met
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wright
and after the usual business of the
meeting the nfternoon passed with
sewing nnd happy conversation on
topics of particular interest to the
ladles. Several new members were
welcomed Into the society. They
were: Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts. Mrs.
.1. F. Hutchason, Mrs. Bert Sprngue,
Mr Belle Aiken, Mrs. Chas. Insley!
Mrs. Hold. Wallace. Mrs. B. Helli
well. Mrs. Belle Shlndler. The
nostesses for the day were Mrs. W.
Eastern Star Banquet.
On Thursday evening the mem
bers of the Eastern Star held a very
enthusiastic and interesting , meet
ing and featured a very elaborately ,
decorated and delicious banquet.
The goblins and witches and black
cats abounded and were set off by a
background of fall foliage and beau
tiful chrysanthemums that are so
wonderfully large and beatulful 111
this city. The banquet table was
centered with the chrysanthemum
blossoms and with the prevailing
orange and black motif mado an ef-
birthday. A most delightfully ar
ranged gift shower was featured,
each of tho ladies brought a dainty
cup and saucer and a portion of the
refreshments, which were delicious.
Musical numberstand sewing filled
the pleasant afternoon and Mrs. Fer
guson, Sr., read a poem that she had
prepared for the occasion and which
was greatly appreciated, whilo Cora
and Thomas Moore rendered a pleas
ing violin and piano selection.
Among the ladles were Mesdames S.
Ferguson, J. F-wguson, M. Mooro,
W. Bagley, J. Sloan, J. Krenig, M.
.Martens, Geo. Mclver, R. Bailey, M.
JlcGreevey and L. J. Barnes.
Buy liees Elect Xew Officers.
A rather special meeting of the
Busy Bees was held on Friday even
ing at tho heme of Mrs. L. L. Har
dinger. Tile iicase was Lcautifully
decorated in Hallowe'en mollis, jack
o'liiiitern6 weie placed here and
there witli a background of brilliant
hued leaves. .Mrs. II. F. Ogden, who
who has been president of tills or
ganization, resigned and Mrs. J. Pat
rick was elected as president and
Mrs. Beekiey as vice-president. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting and the members
numbered Mesdames Libbie Rose,
Roy Bailey, Perry, J. Patrick,
George Thompson, Jessie Rapp, H.
F. Ogden and Hie Misses Pearl Pat
rick and Gladys Rp.pp.
Ent.ro Xoii.h (Jive Picnic.
it was the happy thought of the
ladies of the Entre Nous club to take
advantage of the delightful days of
sunshine on Sunday last. Tho club
members motored to the forks of the
Umpqua. Bountifully filled hampers
were stored with the most delicious
pumpkin pies and other appetizing
viands and the repast was greatly
enjoyed. As special gucstB for the
day .Miss Anna Bryan, Miss .Mabel
Bryan and Miss Grace Lloyd were
asked to enjoy the wonderful day In
the out-of-doors.
"' 'liters of St. (ieoi-e.
The Daughters of St. George met
at the home of Miss Phyllis Tisdale
on Friday evening. The evening was
silent with needlework and with
music Miss Ruth Willis and Miss Flor
ence Devaney both delighted tho
members with several songs. Be
sides the hostess those present were
Miss (Catherine and Miss Margreta
Merrill, .Mis. Howard Waddle, Mrs.
Heagher, M'iss Rita Cobb, Mrs Dong
las, Miss Ruth Willis, Miss 77or
ence Devaney, Mrs. Barr 0. Lee and
Miss Mary Tisdale. During the
course of the evening refreshments
were served.
Progressive Sewing Club.
The Progressive Sewing club
spout Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
L. J. Barnes at her home In River
view. A very busy and pleasant aft
ernoon wa5s enjoyed by the Indies
In the making of, many pretty and
dainty articles for the bazaar to be
given on November 23. Potted
plants and roses formed tho decora
tions for boih living and dining
room. Covers were laid for 20 and
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments nt the close of the afternoon.
High School Assembly.
On Friday afternoon of this week
Mr. Jope, of the Christian church,
addressed the assembly. In hiB In
teresting talk he emphasized on earn
estness and tho avoiding of imita
tion. The speech was to the point
and was well received os Mr. Jope is
very popular among the young folk
of the high school.
Mrs. and Mrs. T. B. Vrldon,
formerly Miss Flossie Sham
brook, ore expected to arrivo in this
city' Sunday morning to spend a few
' ays visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vrldon's parents. After a short visit
here they will leave for Chicago and
(Continued on page S.)