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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
EVEXIXO KOSEBURQ REVIEW, SATX RDAY, OCTOBKK 21, 1010. PAGE TWO By KATHLEEN COATES iileaaantly and Iho hostess served very dainty refreshments at Binull i" tables prettily centered wltli roses. ) Those Healed were: Dr. and .Mrs. I,Ai)li:S ATTENTION "j i uuse straiten i ic. i'i. !,' 5 Social Items Intended for I.. Miller, Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Jjihsi J. publication in Saturday's issue 4. Mrs. Cieo. Holier, Mrs. C. W. Whar T ... tu 1....IW mitut ha In ttlA 4. tn M ru f'litrlt lt:il-(!ir. MiSHfS Klla- UL 1UO IIDMDI, ......... - X bauds of Miss Kathleen Coates .J. belli I'arrott. Velio Darker, Mat'sai' U bv D o CIOCK r nuay utcuiuis. -j- .in J. io exceptions will be made to A k thig rule unless the belated 4 McC'lallen, and Messrs. Karl Stewart, :ugcne I'arrott and H. s. joseiinson M WHS lU'O u,oa . it.. ...a narlnfn in HrttllA HOClal V,,,.' 1,1, Hi f'lllll. J. event held on Friday evening. ) The inembers of the New Idea J. Miss Coates can be reached by club win be enterlained next Thurs- JU postal card or letter. Items of 4" day afternoon by Mrs. R U. Calk- J. a social nature may also be (ls, at her home In Kdenbowor. telephoned or left at ine lie- f , 4- view office. tl-M 11 I I M 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I An the warm autumn days creep on and the rich colors of fall clotho the landscape, Halloween becomes the center of most Interest. This is one of the merriest times of I he whole year and many plans are being made Tor that occasion which vim ; announced soon. Alreudy the Hal lowe'en note has entered Into ninny of the entertainments and several evenls lately have been of that na ture. The calendar for tlilB week has contained ft wide variety of social activities and the Teachers' Institute provided an Intellectual stimulus besideB being the Inspiration for sev eral social arfnlrs. l'erhnps the largeRt or these was Hie weinlewiirst mast enjoyed In Wlmberly Hark on Montlny evening, when the HoBeburg teachers entertained. Many games and "stunts" were plenslng and one of Iho features of the evening was a very clever song composed for the ' occasion by I'rof. It. 0. I lull, of Itoso school, which reads as follows: Jto.se of lloseliui tt Mils n Welcome to Her (incuts When tlio I,ord made tlio country, lie made many flowers; Hut the queen of them all was the Hose. When man made the city, He constructed many bowers; Dut he beautified thein all with the itoso. Take a llose, Take a Hose, Wherever you go, Tako a Itoso. Any fate that may fall She's Ihe queen of them all, The Joy of tho earth Is Ihe liuse. When Old Man Oregon Went lo llnd a home. The Land of the Itose, he chose. And Iho pretty Utile town That Ih lo him a crown Is Ihe burg of Aaron llose. He a Itoso. He a Hose, Kor the town of all towns is a Itose, She arises In her might Ami sho does things right. Even Portland wains to be a llose When Hie town began to grow and show The Utile heads of tow, (iood schools were what we cliosi So we made a half a doen. Hut the choicest of them nil Was given the name of Rose. Ho a Hose, be a llose, Tome across and be a Hose. For Ihe school trustees 'r..ti., nv KiOimtl thev lileaso And they all send their children lo the Itose. U'i,,, tl Mntiir of the town Tin ,,!,.), t "Iwiik Hum to sellle down He whispered to the lady that lu choBe. "t)h, tho tales are so kind, So hearle, Hearle mine. We ll live light close to the Host In tint llose. lo the Hose. The mayor Is a natron of the Itusi All the preachers us lliey culilt1 Kirst Imik around some Then they send their Jewels to the Hose. Our girls are the fairest. Our beys are the rarest. All who call, go to Ihe Itose. We are crowded lo Ihe limit. We transfer them every inliuite. The crop never falls at the liose. At the llose, al the Hose. The pupils all pass at the Host in iiililt.tirn wo are winners. Other schools are mere beginners The 1'eople are at llie liose. To the people of the county We extend our hands. You are welcomed by the liose. We've the best thut ever grew, llul no bi tter than are you, Vou, also, look like a Hose. Take a Hose. Take a Itose. Vou are weleoliH tl by the Itose Tint w hole world knows Where the best ruse grows. The Ihoinless Hoseburg Hose. llnntit Missionary StMlcty. The ladles of the ilal'llst Mission nry Society were mi graciously en toitiilitfil Thursday afternoon by Mis II. K. I'ickens at her home en Smith Jackson street. About li were pros nut 1,11,1 tho oarlv nart of the alter noon was occupied willi a progmm on missions and mission work I hat proved very Interesting and en) able. This was followed In s so, him i The rooms were lety pntnU ,lriiiiit,,l In roses and chosanth ,, una The daintiest ol relresll menu were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Ivan rickrns i:fnliig At CiiiiIm. Miss Anna llryan was a delightful hostess at her home on Chadwlck street Wednesday evening when she asked a few friends In lo play cards. Afler several games of Ibis diversion had been played dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. untl Mrs. ('. I,. Selecniall, Miss Velio darker. MIbs Margaret McClal Ion, and tho hostess, Miss Anna llryan. Afterntioll Tell. The ladies of St. lieorge's I'arish ,.,,t.,,.iilil IIiIh nftornnoll at the Par ish House Willi a pleasant afternoon tea. II was planned as a gei to gellicr meeting for Ihe Indies to dls ,-iium nliiiiM for Ihe bazaar which or curs November ft, II and 7, and as an Informal social afternoon. cr dainty decorations lent a charming appearance to the rooms nun tietir Ions rorresli mollis were seneii. At Marble OiliuTJ'. Mtirble Onnrrv was the scene of n merry picnic, party Wednesday at lernoon when u number of soclctv roll; mnlftroil there and suent I hi evening about a large bonfire when they cooked a most delicious dinner 'rh ov-ottlitir hours were dellnhtfullv occupied and n most enjoyable time wiih spent until lale In the evening Present were: Mr. ami .Mrs. t'. I. .:,.loptiiint lie untl Mrs. K. I.. Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ililikley. Mrs. X t'nrrv. Misses Lulu furry. Isabel Cur Elizabeth furry. Vera Horner Mndae Miller. Mavbelle Miller. Mali Van Huron. Elizabeth I'urrott. Alice lleecroft. and Messrs. A. Snlzmnn Eugene I'arrott and fhas. furry. Social Evening. Tim .1 n it l,ii' ' tivitl Suns of tilt fhrlstlan church enjoyed a very hup PV entertainment last evening at tin church parlors. A variety ol tieiigiu fill games were played and at th '(inclusion of the evening a ilallitj lunch was served. lltlstlSSS Mrs. lo the Coin MM1 ini; lersatlon made the evening evening ut the homo or Mr. and Mm. .1. A. Vernon, lu Wet Itoseburg. The young couple will be at home to their many friends at their home on Mill street. Autumn loaves and foliage ill the ltril,t L'lnwini, colors of Tall decor ated the rooms ami small kewpies and beans gave a dainty touch lo iho lnvt.lv decorative annearanee. flames and a variety of merry enter tainment features made the evening most pleasant and many lovely anu useful gifts were presenieu to m fair bride-elect. As the midnight hours crept on refreshments of the most delicious order were served at uitmll tuli i tirottv u nnnoinlmcnis of kinvplo and heart design, funning place cards were painted witn neuris and kewpies and on them were writ 1..11 tin, niniii'H nf the following pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. W. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells, .Mr. untl .Mrs. ii iti'iit mi and their guest, Mrs. Crook, of Portland; Omar and I lurry llenlon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Meals, .Mis. Adille Foster, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Ver non, Miss .Minnie fandell, of Kiddle, Mrs. W. Wilson, .Mr. Kills .Miner, Mr. McDelll. Mr. Ernest Pheister, Mr. flarenoc foffell, Mr. Dun Cor ell, and Hie host and hostess, Mr. ind Mis. W. E. farll and Mr. and Mrs. 11. Howard. lluskelry Exhibit anil Party. An exhibit, of baskets lnado by the .la of Mrs. Marie Hitor was shown In the window of Strong's Tnt ii,. sir, 1 ii i-i ii ir the week. The baskets were made from matting and raffia and designed In many tltlier- ii 1 tmtlornw for various uses. A I'lcn blending ot colors make litem very iienulilul and show n sKllliui applica tion of the ail. iis -rims Wharton will entertain , tiiiini.of nf Hie ladles who have been Interested, in the art of basket making at a basket parly at her ionic in West Hoseburg next Monday afternoon. Curds Were Played. Another of the series of delight ful card parties planned by the la- lies of St. Joseph s Parish pleased i urge gathering at the I'arociuai innue Tuesday evening. Eight tables were In play during the evening and in the intervals music was enjoyed. ii..., m.. i.i.l lii.y:in onlerlaitletl Willi a beautiful vocal solo, playing her nvn accoliipanilllelll on Hie UKoieie. At il, ..loso nf Ihe evening the dain tiest of refreshments were served. 'inn prize at cards was won by .Mr. Wotniek and Joseph Murphy was wardi'd the consolation. 4. lit 1 J 1 iaiKT JS. J AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY. la.slern Star natititiet. bo Eastorn Star en loved their Us lial social evening with a baniue1 Times, li,v A sluii'l tiriiL' i':i ill was flt'Sl llstenetl to and a bountiful vocal solo by Miss Lucy llridges was greatly appreciated. Hon. t. P tisnovv gaM v tiilorosHni.' tn k untl I he re liialliiirr of the evening was spent so lii v Halloween decorations gav briaht air or festivity to the room ,iint ,.t,t-ywhn ft-lskcil iho urui some hobgoblin and avvt'ijotiie wllch lllack and orange crepe paper wa artistically arranged in pretty d sign and long haiiiiuellng board were beallllilll with tall yellow 'lirvsanthi'iiiuiiis surrounded by pumpkins In deeper shades. Mini) lover Hallowe'en mollis added tin flnlshim.' touch. Aboul sixty wen present for the evening, including Mrs. Williams, of Portland, who I Ihe guest of Mis Marie Hitor. 9 llappi llltilitlay Surprise. l. iin.l Mis Con I'luiltdlor. W llOSC liillhdav anniversaries both occlircd on M.ill.tnv til lllis UiW'lt VlOIti IllllSt pleasantly and completely surprised that afternoon at their home on I'll or si root, when a merry coterie of their Irletitls appeared to help thein I'lebnile the occasion. Tile afternoon was passed with singing, music, con- rsallon and mam enjoyable enter tainment tealures. Misses font and lone Moore entertained nt the dano, and 'ilios. Moore played sev ral violin selections that were great v itoiircclatcd. Ille In the after noon a lioiintil'iil and delicious lunch was sot ot!. i he table being most 'h.iriiiiugly centered with a large luster ot sciiilot gcialiliinis. Toasts :ind liilllolay git'i'lings ere tondereil lo tin- host and hostess and each of (lie ladles piesented Mis. Chandler with a he.iulit ui china cup and saucer in reiiienihrulu e of Ihe occasion. I'Mosc prcsi-nt lor ihe altcinoon tii'ir Mr. and .Mis. lien, fhnndlor. Mrs. m Martens. Mis F, llailev, Mrs I.. .1 Panics. Mis Ferguson. Mis. W. Haglev M's M. Moore and child l ill . Mis Mclier. Mis. .lohn Feicu son. Mis. Mtlireetcv. Mrs Nellllter. Mis Sloan. Mrs Kooiilg and Mrs. I.aiigenliei f Flitettalmtl I'nr Hrlile I 'lit-t . One or the , tun nun s: social func lions of the week w.is giten at the litilne (if Mis II Howaid an Wcsl lloliylas slleel Wedtlesd.iv exellinc. Alien Mrs Howaid and Mrs. . F. farll inlerlaiued with a nuscellane- ous mid china shower in honor oft Miss M.iiv farll. who will become the hnde o( Han foffell. of tills city, this lliithday Dinner Party. Mrs. Elbert Hermann enlerlalned Sunday evening at her home on lllakeley street at a very enjoyanie llnner parly. The occasion marked iiw idiilifhiv anniyersaries of llie hostess and the honor guest. Mrs. I Weaver. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs . W. .1. Weaver. Hr. ind Mrs. F. W. Ilnynes. Miss li'Ka llavnes. and Hie host and hostess. Mr' and Mrs. Elberl Hermann. The Week's lliinciug. Anions the dancing ari'airs of the week the first to be given was at the Maccabee ball Monday evening for which the Moose lodge was host. On Thursday evening OU'b Orches- tra entertained with a "1111 limes dance at the armory and a good at tendance was present. Last evening the Trotters Club held their regular hop at Ihe armory and many of Ihe members were pres ent to enjoy it. (iitMliner Surprise Party. Monday evening the Ladies' Aid Society and other friends gave Mrs. I.-rn,l Icnil nf this (ItV. II SUlllllSe party. It being her birthday, says the Port Utiipuiia Courier. 1 wenty rlve were present at the event, which tnnl, nl..n ot tlio rnelitloil t 'a llolllC. A bountiful lunch had been provided by the visitors for the occasion, which was served after a few hours of Jollification. Mrs. Earl was taken completely by surprise by those who had planned the party, but not so much but that she was nble to make the evening a most pleasant one to all. llefore leaving, the sell-inviled guests joined in congratulating the lady on the oc casion and wishing that she might be spared to celebrate many more anniversaries of the same kind. Itiitlitlay Surprise Party. I Last Saturday evening Mrs. Henry Wade was given a birthday party by the Ladies Aid of the M. 10. Church of Ibis city, says Hie llardiner Cour ier. The lady in whoso honor the party was given hail no knowledge of the plans of those who had the party in band until they suddenly appeared on the scene at her home, laden with all the delicacies needed to make the occasion one long to be remembered. About IS ladies made up tlio parly. A few pleasant hours were socially spent, nftei-which lunch, which had been provided, was served, the party returned to their homes, but not be fore wishing Mrs. Wade many more nnniveriarics of the same nature. (Continued on Page 3.) HIOPiE I'KO.M AKHLA.N1. Harry Hildebum arrived here last evening from Jackson County, where he has a contract to crush several tlx...... .l ...inla nl rnilf fnl tllP StiltC. Tlio nrilslintl rnolt in heinE USed In improving the roads 01 jacason County. Mr. Hildebum says the work Is progressing satisiactorny and lie hopes to complete his con tract within the next lew weens, ne will return to the scene of his oper allons Monday. Comfort, Service and. Style you will find all three in Y0?ier's ust- Proof Qorsets- Wear one and be convinced. Every Warner, even at the lowest price, must give satisfactic ,' - EVERY CORSET GUARANTEED $1.00 up. I. ABRAHAM 1 mm 1 . ltjrnrr:n 'tftut-'bjof Forget Your Aches. Stiff knees, netting lhnTis, lame back make lifo a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without running anu soouies too iwiuui ncau. Cluttniir unit llinrfl effective than mussy ointments or poultices. ror strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting iroiu strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your Druggist, 25c. PLEAD NOT (il ll.TV. F. 0. Malhlson and E. J. Frasier, who were arrested recently in con nection with alleged land swindles in Lane and Douglas counties, yes terda yentered pleas of not guilty before' Judge Sltipworth at Eugene. The men will probably be brought to trial during the next term of court in Lane County. At the time Mathi son was arrested in California he was negotiating ror the purchase of property owned by S. S. Johns and situated in the vicinity of Myrtle Creek. UNIVERSAL Electric Coffee PERCOLATOR makes delicious, full flavored, aromatic coffee. We have a full line ot perco- lators, coffee urns, milk warm ers, water heaters, hot pads, four heat radiant grills, etc. ROSGBURO ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 123 "Do It Electrically" N. JacKson St. Joyous livening. '.Miss Phyllis Tisdale was a charm ing hostess al her home on Winches ter street last evening when she en tertained as her guests, the Daugh ters of St. f.eorge. The evening was spent wilh working on ba.aar ar licles and telling stories 11 1 Interest. Very dainty refreshments were served by Ihe hostess at lis close. The Sew ing Circle met at the home of Mrs. It. L. Kussell Wednesday af ternoon and enjoyed several pleasant hours. It Saved Ills F.ub.v's Life. Some years ago. in a letter to the nianillaciiirers, 11. ti. Vines. Aiispe. Iowa, slated that Chamberlain's Cough Heinedy had saved bis baby rroin dying wilh the croup. This is a favorite remedy for croup with many mothers, and is pleasant and late to take. Obtainable everywhere. I I'lll VH lil YKIt IH'.itK. W. 1". Drager, of Salym, arrived in it... ml,. l-t ovntiimr In remain for a lew days. Mr. Dinger is a member of the Drager Fruit Company, which operates prune packing plains at Salem. Uoseburg and Myrtle Creek. i, lir.o.,r uiiv-u tiioro is a bin de mand for prunes this year, and the returns received liv llie growers are quite- satisfactory. In Douglas Coun ty the prune crop was exceptional!) heavy, while the quality far sill passed that of last year. . .TSvv-'a Vote 70 X V'. . . M i s Ms s 1 4. - . "?... - E. H.LENOX Democratic-Progressive Candidate for County Clerk of ' Douglas County at the GENERAL ELECTION November 7, 1916 (. Ail.) Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE , iii.iinnwg 5k ZMaXufell SerViee SERVES Muxwctl has nut a real mennin into the word HHICHESTER S PILLS -XSV 1 III. Ill VHt'Ml UU M. A To Sewing ('lull. 'vP-'Sl ?''' 1 ' "'""''"f'n'iiavyv C. 1.. Selectlllin was hosless f5& " FlSW Sewing Club at her home on O r.;. ... ...t.. .r Sewing, fancywork and con- ff .IT'it, juiviH faiuuti jLiLninnLnk simnlv hv reniiirinii everv Maxwell lieulor to carry a full supply of Maxwell parts so that lie can replace any ilamacd or worn part at once, without waiting lor parts to he shipped from tho factory. If vou are a Maxwell owner your car will always be in rtinniiiK order hec.insc our dealer any Max well dealer can give yon rc.tl and immediate service. It lie couldn't, he wouldn't he a Maxwell dealer. Not more than one or two automobile builders in the country can tfivc ou service that cofiwci with Maxwell Service. This is a v it.il point. Investigate it fully before buyimi your car. tar $111. .-J.in J'.t.V fl'v tivPP ,lK.lm rln hi, itrif asrf ltgU. All p k-o I- is IMrrvi. t rs4i. Till -W- ' TAIT lfcS , Otf" F Is r.SMUA.-tv'.UU.lfcll rwieiil'-Si?''ixill' K. A. Ul'.MIS, llenler. Ittistturi; (trtm:e. I'linne UH. lti-. I'lione '.V r-f ..-t?- L ; Sii Did You Ever See Yourself in Our MIRROR? The Picture we want you to see is the one you'll see when you try on your new suit or overcoat There's a lot more to our Suits and Overcoats than their looks there's the way they feel and the way they wear We can't show these qualities in a picture in print. Just take time enough to try on some of our Clothes-then let your self be the judge. We quote our every day prices: Suits $12.50 to $27.50 Overcoats $12.50 to $25.00 Raincoats $4.00 to $18.00 Mackinaws $5.00 to $10.00 Shoes $2.00 to $10.00 Hats $1.50 to $3.50 Shirts 35c to $5.00 Underwear 50c to $5.00 Ladies attention: We are exclusive agents for Phoe nix Hosiery, and carry your size and quality in stock The Store That Sell? Fair Merchandise at a I.ceillmate Profit ft 1 , fcftMacftosx
