Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, December 09, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., December 09, 1916, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBtmQ HKVIKW,. SATIRDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1018. PAGE TWO A varhity of merriment has filled the first nilnty days of drear Decem ber but while the outside ban boen brushed with raindropfl inutile every Hort of guyety has prevailed. The holiday nuirit enveloped niOHt of the entertaining, and preparations for Christmaa aro keeping society mat rons busy. At thimble parties and afternoon affairs Christmas Hewing is taken along in pretty workbags and many dainty gitts are made, Much time has been devoted to bazaar work and many ladies have given of their leisure and efforts to make these successful. Odd mo ments are filled in with holiday shopping and church and club activi ties have come In for a good shore ol attention. Among the current gayeties has been entertaining affording merri ment for old and young. Several dances have enlivened tho social cal endar, but luncheons have been most prominent in the week'H events. So ciety enjoyed the wealth of informal diversions most thoroughly, includ ing dinner parties and afternoons. A number of entertainments have provided gaiety for tho younger set. Numbered in these were birthday parlies and dancing. The High School and Alumni dance hold at the armory last even ing was ono of the most widely at tended of the season. OU'h Orches tra played for the occasion and the ballroom was thronged by the younger set, presenting a gay array of color. The dancing was greatly enjoyed nnd muny of the older peo ple attended. These hops are fast growing in popularity and will no doubt bo among the chief attractions of the social year. The building formerly accupied by tho Koyal Hakery was gay In festive decoratioiiH yesterday when St. George's Guild held their annual bazaar. Cedar boughs and laurel berries brent lied of tho holiday spirit and red and white crepe paper was brightly twined with holiday greens'. Several lableH were arranged with a variety of dainty articles and dur ing tho day these were visited by numerous society folk in hpiutIi of Christmas gifts. Some of the very smart affairs of the season aro Hue parties followed by supper and dancing or preceded with dinner parties of an Informal nature. These offer a gn-at variety of amusement u tl no doubt in any pleasant events of tills kind will be Indulged )in during 11m nexl few weeks. They will he of especial In terest to t Imse at tending "Gloria's llomaiieo," mid will probably pro vide many merry evenings. Charming limrhtHiitM. Mrs. W. H. Hamilton was hostess at the first luncheons of the season when she presided at very attractive one o'clock luncheons on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, at. her beautiful home on lOast Cass street. The color scheme was lovely in the daintiest of soil, pink tones and a large cluster of exiiuhdte pink car nations, charmingly arranged wll h the delicate green of ferns, adorned the center of the table. Pink candle! with their proMv cnndleshades null ated a soft glow in the prevailing color tints, and pink place cards, de noting the names of the guests, were perched gaily upon the glasses. The favors were an original Idea of the hostess' and especially beautiful and tasteful, consisting of small woven baskets, daintily combined with pink salfn and filled with delirious pink fund I es. The hosless was assisted in serving on Tuesday by Mis. Henry Richardson and Mrs. S. I.. Kidder. The invited quests for this day were: Mrs. YV. T. Wright, Mrs. Geo. Kohl- hagen, Miss Frances Howell, Mrs. W. H. Fisher. Mrs. .1. W Perkins. Mrs. .1. l'Ueu Perkins. Mrs. J. F. Marker, Mrs. Chas, Wharton, Mis Mabel Van Huren. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. W. li. Willis, Mrs F. W. Havnes. Mrs. .1, II. Month. Mrs. K. 1.. Millet Mrs. K, H. Hermann. Mrs. Gen. F, Houck. Miss Violet Graham and Mrs. F. C, Deendoii". Those invited for Wednesday were; Mrs. A. V Wilder, Mrs. S A. Sanfnrd. Mrs. Thus. Wharton, Mrs ANTLER'S THEATER ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13 A Play. NOT a Moving Picture, and One of the Greatest Dramatic Successes From the Most Powerful Story of the West Ever Written f?rp This Is U,e ORIGINAL L. C. YEOMANS Offers This Is the ORIGINAL t B, T"- MARK SWANS Dramatization of HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Cm-ny (?V J lr Powerful Story of the Wonderful West Ktes. Q$ V"""" Astonishing Llectncal Any Stal ls the S d yt-St'Cj1 'M W The Winning of Barbara Worth wssi w ! j M f V . '" '"'" " Prologue ol This Ply I uH H SSSKStiU. WITH A POWERFUL CAST OF PLAYERS AND ou,., J Afel I VIRGINIA HARDY as BARBARA Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 1 s"' - ggg ,7 iS.,he 0,d" ,he' - KcM By KATHLEEN mn vxxsmks.V teF ICHTING WILLI A M t J Oji. AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY. L M. Throne, Mrs. J. 13. Sawyers, Mrs. A. J. Milium. Mrs. J. K. Kngor, Mrs. W. W. Thaekrah, Mrs. C. W. Parks, Mrs. James F. Templin, ATrs. M. M. Miller, .Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs. Mclnnis, Mrs. C. I Selecman, Mrs. William Hell, Mrs. Dexter Rice, and Mrs, Goo. 10. llouck. Tho ladies as sisting the hostesH on this occasion were: Mrs. Harry Stapleton and Mrs. G. J. Hacher. 9 Fntertaiiied At liiiricheon. Mrs. A. C. Marsters was hostess yesterday at- a beautifully appointed ono o'clock luncheon of twenty-four covers at her lovely home on Rose street. Tho spaclouH dining room admit ted of ample room for two tables, arranged for twelve ladles at ouch, with Mrs. Marsters presiding at one nnd Mrs. W. It. Willis at the other. Delicate yellow tints pre dominated in tho decorating and the table center was especially lovely with bowls of dainty cream Harbec uh rysanth emu niH, very prettily nr ranged. Traceries of fine ferns and (railing smilax made an enchanting "ffoet of laeey greenery over the snowy white clolh, and every detail wan charmlnft In simple elegance. The place cards were exquisitely tinted with yellow blossoms In unique haskel effect. The guests were per fectly served by Mrs. F. II. Church ill. Mrs. I. lye Miirslers. Mrs. Vhla Curler. Miss Lou Smith. The Invited guests were: Mrs. W. R. Willis, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. Uobt. Gilo. Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. Hamil ton, Mrs. Geo. Kohlhagen, Mrs, .las. F. Templin. Mrs. Marie Flint, Mrs. A. .1. l.llburn, Mrs. .1. F. Murker, Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mrs, ,1. K. Sawyers. Mrs. C. I,. Selecman; Mrs. Chas, Meiuitne, Mrs. Geo. I-.. Houck, Mrs. (ieo. .1. Bacher. Mrs, S. A, Sant'ord, : together the music lovers of the city Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. J. C. Fullerlon, mi ,.,-outo an appreciation for the Mrs. II. L. Marsters, Mrs. It. W, best in music and art. A study of Marsters. Mrs. C. L. Hadley. Mr. J tho great compoHtrs and their workB W. II. Richardson. Mrs. A. H. Ainn-1 will he made at each meeting and an don. Mrs. W. A. Smick. Mrs. Lottie ( ,.njoyable program will be rendered. Seldon and the hostess, Mrs. Mars- Following the evening's entertain t('rrt. I moot the hostess Invitoil her miosis The rooms where sewing occupied the afternoon hours were nrettilv ar rayed witli choice potted plants anil ferns mingling with bright, fluffy eh t y w;ni t Ioniums. Long sprays of i; lossy Oregon Grape In l ark baskets were hung in every nook anil corner and red aula inn berries tent their charm to the effect. Musical 'liil Popular. An evening of rare entertainment was spent at t he home of M r. and Mrs. William Pell Tuesday, when the members of the Mmdcal Club were Inviied to meet with them. The rooms were lovely with potted plants and a mosd delightful program had l-celi prepared lor tho occasion, thelm.r ,,' foiirlcen covers 'lioiiicninllnn i iMiccosa ol which was enhanced by Mrs. II .lay .siotie, who entertained anuiiahh with a very Instructive talk on "American Musicians." Mrs. Mono discoursed beautifully on her COATES cttHMC m 2msC&tl'WimU i""V BLOOD. Tl O H y Stlly TN J$ subject and made her work of edu rational value, without crowding it with technical points. She briefly outlined the origin of music in Amer ica, which is the youngest nation in music, but progressing as fast musi cally as in other ways. She gave the different t.yj!H of American (com posers with personal and Intimate glimpses into their lives. The music of each composer was illustrated with selections played by local musicians, following, tho explanation by Mrs. Stone. Fach number was enthusias tically received and encored, and the players very graciously favored their audience. Mrs, Nadlno Shepard contributed "The Witches' Dance," by Fdward McDowell, and Mrs, Chas. A. Grand sang "The Year's at the Spring," from Mrs. H. 11. A. Ileach. a Itoston woman. Mrs. Grand has a very pretty style and It was nice that she should sing this particular piece, as Mrs. Grand is also from Itoston and passed by the home of the com poser many times in her girlhood. Mrs. Robt. Kldd rendered one of the Indian songs of Charles .Wakefiold Cadman, whoso homo is in Los An geles, entitled "In the Land of the Sky Glue Water." Mr. Markee, of Portland, sang a number of selections from Tosli, especially appropriate on account of the death of this great composer having been just recently announced. Following the program, the even lug was informally spent, with play lug and singing and discussing the future nlans of the club. An effort. will be made to persuade a number a most Instructive and keenly inter of prominent musicians to visit Rose-1 0HtiK Program A short business burg during the vear. The name oflRWWon Preceueu me auoress lor me ih. Huh wim n.fitffiwi frt ii I'nininitton I afternoon, and a letter entreating aid appointed for lhat purpose. rlhe Musical Club was organized to bring to tho dainty breakfast room,, where they were served with delicious re- I'rt'sliimnits, Tho punch table wan rhnrmlnnly presided over by Misses Anna llrvaii and Helen Hamilton. The serving table was attractive, with beautiful Dink carnations and coffee wan poured by Mrs. V. A. lli and and Mrs. I!. M. llrumfield. Assisting t lit- j hostess In sorvlnj; was Mrs. Nailine Sliepnril. Miss Alice I'eland and Miss Josephine Moorlioad. At "Tile ;blos." I Mrs. J. II. Month was a delight fill ! hostess at her home on Court street ! Thursday when she' entertained at a1 charniiiiulv itiinohitcil siv oVimk iiin. ; Hie tlrst of a series of dinner parties which she a planning to give. The pretly t:ll was esiiulsltely centered , with a lovely cluster of lai'KO. scarlet carnations, tills brilliant color note also being introduced in tho dainty Gonzales spoke from his own experi plaee cards. Those seated were: Dr. ' eoces, making bis remarks vital and and Mrs. W. 3. Hamilton, Mr. and 1 realistic. The subject was very well Mrs. Harry Stapleton, Dr. and Mrs. ! presented and arranged. The speaker O. J. Bacher, Hon. and Mrs. Dexter 'first mentioned the characteristics of Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. 'the Philippine people, dwelling upon and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, and the Host and ' hostess, Booth. Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Charity Bull. Coming close upon the holiday season cornea the annual charity ball, which will be an event of next Monday evening at the new armory, withGtt's orchestra playing for the occasion. This affair has formerly been ono of the most widely attend ed events of the whole year, and the crowds which are expected to throng the ballroom this time will be even larger than usual. Evergreen ming ling with patriotic colors will pre vail in the decorating and Mr. and Mrs. ft. M. Fox, of Sutherlin, have consented to lead the grand .march. The ladies forming the committee for this worthy benefit, which will aid in bringing Christmas cheer to many hearts, are: Mrs. Geo. Uolter, chairman; and Mrs. W. W. Cardwell, and their assistants, Messrs. Jack Pel ton. Hoy Roadman and Joseph Murphy. The patronesses for this event will include: Mesdames R. M. Fox, of Sutherlin; Geo. Bolter, W. W. Cardwell, W. H. Fisher, K. L. Miller, Clark Bargar, S. S. Joseph son, J. W. Oliver, J. W. Perkins, Geo. K. Houck, Harry Pearce, Dexter Rice, C. W. Wharton, J. W. Weaver, E. B. Hermann, Harry Stapleton and Henry Harth.- The floor managers are: Messrs. E, L. Parrott, A. Salz man, Roy Roadman, Harry Pearce, Geo. Culver, Frank Clemens and S. S. Josephson. livening of IturiiM, A wholly delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClintock, in West Roseburg, Tuesday when Mr. McClintock enter tained about forty members of the Young People's Bible Class of the Methodist Church, of which he is the teacher. The entertainment was an unique feature of the occasion and included a very pleasing program se lected from Burns. Miss Ethel Yates gave a very interesting biography of that famous author,, and Miss Leila Lents delighted the gathering with two readings from Burns. Miss Ella Dickerson contributed a number of epitaphs taken from his writings, and Miss Adeline Stewart read selections from Burns. Miss Jennie Cook en tertained pleasantly with reading from the favorite author, and an en joyable musical number was given by Rev. Spencer and Ruloff Patterson, who sang several Scotch ballads. The entire class then joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne," and an evening of merry diversion and games fol lowed. A novelty was introduced with the trading social, an amusement which inspired much fun. In this game packages were interchanged and their contents caused bursts of laughter. The house was very beau tifully decorated with Oregon grape and ivy and a bright holiday note was effected in garlands of red crepe paper. Delectable refreshments were served by the committee consisting of Misses Pitman, Klta Dillard, Jen nie Cook and Ionia lliobel. Lecture Interesting. One of the very interesting after noons of the year was enjoyed by the members of the 15 Mental Culture Club Tuesday when they listened to for the new art building at Salem was read by Mrs. W. A. Smick and referred to the legislative committee, Of rare entertainment was the talk given by Antonio Gonzales, on the Philippines, bis native home. Mr. CHICHESTER S PILLS rr THK 1MAMONU ItltAMh A i liAi-U i lu-n-tor it lJaMim,lF'llrli!.lY Jt-T i".,-S '.calc.1 vali l.luc R..!.on. W Till... ..On... IE.,v r v.. ltriitfiiM. ANk foM'M.( Ml S.TTII H SLLD BY DRCGGIST S El'tRVttHLBF k nown ns itmI, isles', Alv Kplist lo , !CfiKeeWS ni)viirctl dlmsinvas (Cavils .Made by Thompson-Smith Company, Fifth Avenue, Now York Dainty anil DIITeretlt. Central Pharmacy, Roseburg Cards, Tags, Seals. KmtiiOS9 .their faults ana virtues, no uonbiu ered their worst fault gambling, which was introduced by the corrupt officials of the Spanish government in an effort to extract excessive taxes. Gambling has now been abolished by the American Government. Another bad trait given was inaction. The Filipinos make make plans bt fail to execute them until the final mo ment, nutting them off until too late. The prevailing vitures were hospi tality and equal rights for men and women. All the people are taught from infancy to be hospitable and kind to strangers, and the women, unlike those of many other nations, enjoy the privilege of voting. Mr. I Gonzales continued with a review or: the industrial, political and educa-. tional conditions.. To explain these he cited the resources nnd the lack of needed capital for development. Education, he stated, was as far ad-1 vanced in the islands as in most in-1 'dependent countries, less than 20 per cent being illiterate, a census taken j before the passing of a compulsory i education act. English is taught in i every-public school and the attitude of the people is very favorable to the United States. The government of the Islands was discusssed and the speaker pointed out how the people practically gov ern themselves, choosing the Mem bers of their own legislative bodies. Before closing the speaker made a very strong plea for the indepen dence of the Philippines. He said that although everyone revered and liked this country, they wished to work out their own salvation and were capable of self-government, as proved by the present condition of affairs. He thought that a neutrality treaty signed by all the great nations would insure them protection, and if not, they would do their best and be prepared to accept the worst. He offered advisable reasons for the pro posed independence, among them be ing the great distance 'between this country and the islands and the dif ferent race of people which inhabits them. He stated truly that this gov ernment had enough race problems to deal with now, and that indepen dence was the dearest wish of every Filipino. Mr. Gonzales offered to answer any questions in which the members of the club were interested, and ' told something of the musical and social life of the Filipinos. Native musi cal instruments, he said, are made Quick Cold Reliefn is usually found through the prompt ailmintatrntinn of a mildlv laxative, dispersive tonic one that will scat ter the wuammauon, remove me waste, and help Nature to bujld up resistance. Peruna is That Tonic. Ha action is DromDt. usually very effective, and ita use is without harm ful eltocla. fcvery liousenoiasnouia keep it at hand for this purpose, and every catarrhal sufferer Bhould reg ularly use this renauie remeuy. Tho tablet form will be found very convenient. A tablet or two at the very beginning of a cold will fre quently prevent its development, and these tablets may be taken reg ularly with benelicial results. Manyprefcr theliquidform which lor nearly halt a century bas been the. reliance of tho American Home. Doth are good. YourdrugKiafccan supply you. Tho PERUNA CO. CoIambuSf Ohio Tape. Duxes, Tissue. n mm from bamboo, altbouga Cue guitar, violin. and mandolin are most widely used. Almost everyone can dance, and the social life is fashioned from that of Spain, with European pro gress introduced recently., A "standing vote of thanks was given to Mr. Gonzales, who replied with an appropriate response. Mrs. J. W. Oliver read a paper on "The English Bible as Literature." (Continued on Page 3.) WHEN IT COMES to Christmas suggestions for men, we have a whole store full. St. Nicholas himself gave us a few tips. Why not let us pass 'em on to you? It's the practical that pleases. Bath Robe Bath Robe with Slippers Slippers . Sweaters Jerseys Auto Gloves Dent Dress Gloves Phoenix Hosiery Holeproof Hosiery Smoking Jackets Fancy Vests Mufflers Pajamas Gowns Shirts Underwear Suspenders, Arm Bands, Garters Neckwear 25c Neckwear 75c Neckwear 35c Neckwear $1.00 Necwear 50c Neckwear $1.50 Hats ,Caps, Shoes Cufflinks Cufflink Sets Scarf Pins Shirt Studs Collar Supporters Tie Clasps NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC There is only one sound-reproducing instrument that can sustain this test. There is only one that has been submitted to such a test in public. It is the New Edi son, the great wizard's masterpiece. The New Edi son has been compared in public before more than 300,000 people with many of the world's greatest ar tists, and always the result has been the same, viz.: the audience has been unable to detect the living voice from the New Edison's Re-Creation of it. See full reports in nearly' 300 American newspapers. Ask us for our booklet, "What the Critics Say." Come to Our Store This Week We want you to hear the re-created voices of the world's greatest artists. We also want you to hear Edison's Re-Creation of the piano, violin and cello. No obligation to buy. Ott Music Store Roseburg, Ore. Constipation Dulls Your Brain. That dull, listless, oppressed feeling Is due to impurities in your system, sluggish liver, clogged intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills give prompt re lief. A mild, easy, non-griping bowel movement will tone up your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today at your Drug gist, 25c. A dose tonight will make you cheerful at breakfast. The