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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
THE EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1010. rem SOCIETY (Continued from page 2.) other cities of the middle west, to bo gone some time. Wedding Tonlulitf TonigTlt. at 8:00 o'clock at the home of the groom's sister, Mi.and Mrs. Vernon, of West Uoseuurg; Mifs Mary Cowan and Dun Coffell will be united in marriage by Ilev. Katon, pastor of the Baptist church. Only the immediate relatives will be present for the eereniony after which the happy couple will gn to their homo on Mill street, that awaits them, ready for occupancy. Both the bride and groom are well known in this city. Miss Cowan 1b a Scotch lassie and has been in this country for Ave years. Since living In this city she has made a wide circle of friends who wish her much joy. Mr. Coffell is employed by the Southern Pacific Co. In this city and has many friends here also. (). A. C, Folk (im her.' On Wednesday afternoon a small party of the O. A. C. folk gathered at Gall's and talked over the present college days and the days of the past. Each one of the party making a little impromptu speech. Those to parti cipate in this happy meeting were Miss Blanche Riddle, Mr. J. K. O' Neill, Mr. Emery Doane, airs. Mattle Carr, Mr. H. C. Seymour, Miss Vevo Bulck, Mr. E. V. Cnrelton, Miss Ethel Yates, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown, guests, and Mr. H. M. Cross. Just We'uus Meet, The Misses Vera and Iteah Sykes were responsible this week for the pleasure of the group of girls and young matrons that meet fortnightly on Wednesday evening to sew and chat togother. The evening was happily spent and at the close the guests gathered around the dining table where covers were laid for Mrs. Logan Stewart, Miss Ionia Rel-j bel, Miss' Veva Bulck, Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. Edwin Thornton and the hostesses. Trotters. The customary dancing party of the Trotters was an event of Friday evening and about 80 of the mom-, bers were present. Every one had their usual good time and the huors flew all too quickly by. The club meeting will be held on the first and third Friday of each month. Quite a little Interest is manifest In politics even at a dancing club and there seem to be whispers of something In teresting after the election perhaps. Infornml Afternoon at Illversdule. "Rlversdale" the attractive Curry home on the North Umpqua, was the scene of a happy gathering Thurs day afternoon when a number of Itosehurg ladies motored out for tea. Enjoying the occasion wore Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Kidder, Mrs. K. L. Miller, Mrs. George Sewell, Mrs. Fred Dezendorf, Miss Madge Miller Miss Gertrude Hast. Miss Mae Dezendorf, and Master Robert Kidder. .New Minister Greeted. Last Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Industrial Society of the M. E. church, a gct-acquaintcd reception was given to the new pas tor. Rev. A. A. Brittaln. and his wife. The event was largely attended and proved very enjoyable, delicious re freshments being served by the hostess, Mrs. T. J. Ardray and Mrs. .1. W. Culver. Suthcrlin Sun. llnznnr Circle Meet. Again on Wednesday afternoon the Presbyterian nnzanr committee met at the hopic of Mrs. Charles Wharton and spent the afternoon busily sewing and crocheting. Dur ing the course of the afternoon Mrs. Wharton served the ladies with tea and wafers. Picnic nt Hock Creek. In the golden sunshine of last Sunday. Mr. Frederick Hamilton ! vttod a small party to motor with him to Rock creek where the party enjoyed a dellrnlouj picnic dinner. Miss Ethel Toore. Miss Illldegnrde Shoemaker nnd Walter Fisher com pletcd the party. llni-tl-t Missionary Society. The customary monthly meeting rf the Baptist missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Pick ens on Jackson street on Thursday afternoon. Flowers adorned the! rooms In which were gathered about 14 of the members and Mrs. Katon led the program of the afternoon. The suhjert Is known to the mem bers, as the five year program and Is a means by which the enthusiasm ef the flub m-mbers is always arous ed. Mrs. Pickens was kindly assist ed in the serving by Mrs. Ivan Pick ens. Shower for Itrlde-KIvet. ' Mrs. Wm. Carll and Mrs. H. How ard honored Miss Mary Cowan, bride elect, with an evening party and miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. How ard on West Doulgas street. Aut umn leaves und adorable kewpies and hearts formed the decorations. Delightful refreshments were served to the guests and those , present for the occasion were besides Mr. and Mrs. Carll, .Mr. and Mrs. Howard and the honor guest nnd Mr. Coffell, the 'nippy fiance: Mesdames and MessrB. Vernon, Sells, II. II. Benton, Mes dames Walter Johnson. Cook, of Portland; W. Ramon, II . Wells, E. Foster, Messrs. Feuftrr, McBill. W. Wilson. Ellis Miller and Clarence Coffell. Among the gifts received was a full dinner set and many oth er articles of beauty and usefulness. Xew Musical ("lulu Orj:inicd. On Tuesday evening a number of the music students and musicians of the city gathered In the studio of Mr. Gordon Fory on Tuesday even ing and organized a club to be known as the Choral club. Weekly meetings will bo held and work will !c started at once on a cantata "The Hose Maiden". This club Is expect ing to do some Interesting and en thusiastic work this winter, ter. Anna Itryau Hostess, Miss Anna Bryan proved a charm ing hostess for a small party of friends, when she invited ...r. and Mrs. Selecman, Miss Velle Barker, Miss Margaret McClallen and Joseph Murphy for the evening. Cardb were the Interesting diversion for the oc casion at the close of which she and her sister, Miss Mabel, served dainty viands to their guests. Picnic oil XelKi. One of the happy features socially, of the teachers' institute was a small picnic enjoyed by a few of the teachers on Tuesday evoniug. Town and out-of-town teachers made up the small party that climbed Mt. Neho and ate their picnic supper upon the eights overlooking the city. & The ladies who acted as delegates to the convention of the State Fed eration of Women's ClubB have all returned and report a very interest ing and enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Oliver was a guest at a delightful house party given by a friend at her summer home at Gearhart. The ladres motored to and from the con vention and enjoyed all the leisure moments on the beach together. Mrs. Louis Josse, who has spent the last several months visiting at tno home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker, left this morn ing for her home at Salem. The so cial circles In this city will miss Mrs. Josse as she Is a special favorite among her many friends. Mrs. R. L. Russell entertained the membors of hor sewing circle at her home on Commercial avenue Ted nrsday afternoon. The ladles spent the afternoon happily with their needlework and in pleasant conver sation. Mr. nd Mrs. J. C. Hume have for their house guest, Mrs. J. C. Innes and two small children. Mrs. Innes Is from White Salmon, Wash., and will visit In this city for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Williams and small son are the house guests for the week-end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Rlter. Mr. and Mrs. Williams treslde iln Tortland and have visited here before. ft Mrs. A. C. Kldd had for dinner guests on Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Bunnell, of Los Angeles, who stopped over In this city for a brief time. Mrs. Sahra Young Is the guest nt the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Wharton. Mrs. Young will spend several weeks In this city. HEAT TRKAtMKKT IMPORTANT IN AlTO.MOItll.K MAKING NEW YORK SCHOOLKIDS ARE- TAUGHT TO CARE FOR THE PENNIES A prominent scientist, in a paper deallug with steel used tu the manu facture of motor cijrs, made the fol lowing statement recently. "The heat-treatment of steel lu a way is the most Important operation to which it is subjected. There can be no unimportant details. It Is es sential Unit the work be dime by skiliful nun, supplied with accurate i pyrometers and well designed aniij constructed furnaces capable of; maintaining a uniform heut and o: t being properly regulated. " I Which seems to huve expressed! 'precisely the opinion of Dodijo i Brothers. Not only do thoy insist! upon expertuess in every braueh or the heat-treating department, b'.u they see that scientific research work precedes the actual heating, so that tnere may be no error in determin ing in advance the exact degroe of heat to which a bar of ateel should ou subjected to give it the proper wearing Qualities. Kvery different kind of steel, for every different part of the car, must be put through the research test to determine what degree of heat is best adapted tu Its quality and to its function In service. To deter mine that degree, hundreds of sam pled specimens of sieel are heated at different temperatures In small elec tric furnaces. The results of tests on these specimens, as male by va rious types of special Instruments, are used in determining the exact treatment to be used In regular pro duction. For instance, one of the first teats which a piece of steel un dergoes after emerging J'rom the electric furnace, is the lirinnell test for hardness. Klec.ic furnaces are used because olectrlcity, more so than other fuels, may be regulated to a final point of oxactness. The heat is confined within a drum or shell, heavily in sulated. The pyrometer attachment will record as high as 1S00 degrees Fahrenheit. After it is heated, the steel is cooled, either fast or slow, in one of the numerous different solutions standing nearby. Every step of the long and care ful process is a step in the direc tion of the exceptional durability that has given the Dodge Brothers motor car its high standing among motor car buyers. Open for Business! irrrmrrr: call kaklv axi AVOID THK Itl'SIL MORK Fl'LLY liylllTKIl Til A Imperial Cleaners I. ... .. I'..; VS.v- VvW Jl if I I 7 rM - Depositors in New York school children's bank. The board of education of the citv of New York has instituted a bank wherein the school children of tht tity are depositors Believing that the encouragement of thrift in youngsters is a good service, the board ol education is teaching them to look after the pennies and when they aro older Uiey will have dollars that will car for themselves. KN.IOY RHOKT Ill'XTlNti Tltll'. Charles Latourell aud wife, of Gresham, left this morning for their home after spending a few days hunting in the vicinity of Peel. Mr. Latourell is the Ford dealer at tlresham and accompanied by Mr. Burr and son, Earl, and Albert Kro gel, he and his wife have spent the past fow days a few miles above the ranger station at Peel. The party was successful In killing a large 3 point buck and enjoyed a very pleas ant outing. what wo have been doing tobroc coll. Since the future of Douglas coun ty la likely to be identified with a large production of broccoli and the word Is to be one In every day use, it appears to me that tho matter or correctly pronouncing tho word Is entitled tl some attention from those In charge of our educational insti tutions. FOSTER 11UTNER. l)l lt(K) JKItSKY HOAK KOIl SKUVIC'K. Very fine, large, register ed boar 18 months old. Out of the famous prize sow Sunk 1st Lady Wonder, Fee $2.60, at the Overland Or chards. Phone 31FB. Chas. A. Drum!.- . 1097-tt HOW TO I'KONOl'NCK 11HOCCOLI. AUTO VOn SALE. Touring car in first class running order, cheap for cash. Call at the Book Store, 231 N. Jackson Btreet, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature Editor News: In your issue of the 19th you quote me as claiming that the cor rect pronunciation of broccoli is as though It were Bpelled hroc-co-lo. This is an error upon your part. I merely stated that the word was a:i Italian one and, like other words of thatManguago, used the short 'TV Webster is undoubtedly the beBt au thority for your readers but if I were" asked to give as an exainpTe a woru giving the "I" tho same sound as should be given the ouo in broc coli, I should select another Italian word In every day use macaroni. Now In order to Judge how the pres ent pronunciation of broccoli In this locality, would appeal to one accustomed to its correct use, Just try the long "1" on macaroni. That's Service Shoes ALL THE NAME IMPLIES Built to stand th e hard knocks nnd cuffs of HEAVY work. Como In and lot us FIT YOU In a pair OUR WAY , and they will need no breaking In. That's Shoe Service Popular Prices ROSEBURG BOOTERIE Irvin Brunn SHOES THAT SATISFY . Perkins Bldg. Cass Street $ 795 Model 8S-4 f.o.b. Toledo 795 Model 85-4 f.o.b. Toledo You Ought to Own This Car Its possession will enrich your life and the lives of every member of your family. The freedom and wider range of activity made possible by such a car are worth many times it3 price. The price is by far the lowest at which so big and fine and comfortable a car ever sold. Big the wheclbase is 1 1 2 inches. Fine it's a beautifully finished, luxurious car." Comfortable it has cantilever springs and 4-inch tires. Model 85-6, 35-40 horsepower six cylinder motor, 116-inch whcelbasc $925. Come in today we can't get them as fast na we sell them so order yours right away. R. E. HARNESS, Dealer, Roseburg, Ore. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "M.deln U. S. A."
