Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 23, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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    nowrarnq wbw-wyibwthitrmiay, December 2s, ia
PAflH FTVB
Pre-War Service
definite shape, that the civil code was
promulgated, the Bank of France
created, tha University of Franc
On R. R. Returning
MSI
CORDIAL CHRISTMAS GREETING
The pfficera of the Roseburg National Bank
desire to thank you for your liberal patronage
during the past year and extend to you a cor
dial Christmas greeting.
TheRosebuig National Bank
KoseDurg.re.
wring
For
BigXmas Rush
..oir tw 92 Immlcra-
icisls at' Ellis Island are pre-
for the greatest unnsiuiaa
immigrant. In the history of
'. o 1-1 ninn have been
in. d"11 ,
i0 Mpedite the movement of
... in nnfl newcom-
Slng'the few days preceding
'ld!i- rtf immlErants have
their departure from Europe
they migni speuu iui
........ i this rnnntrv and
taigratlon officials h'ave speed-
the inspection uiamnici j
1.1 nSaIKlA
(lie the extra efforts, offlclalB
t thousands will be dlBappoln'
llitmas day is expected to fin-
Iliad overnowiiiK wun im
... .mi aovml bIiIdh awaltlnK
tail their human rraigiu. Ji
recently the Immigrants have lie'
arriving at the rate of 2.000 daily
and more than -O.ooe nave '
transit on the ocean at one time.
Welfare organizations have offered
their co-operation to the Island offi
cials to bring a bit of cheer to the
newcomers who will be there on
Christinas day.
With the hign tide of Incoming
Europeans there has also been i
large emigration from this port 1
the last month. The outgoing are
mostly persons who were returning
to Europe for a visit and to pass the
holidays with the "old folks" A very
small portion announced their Inten
lion in staying abroad, uslg their
savings In tne upbuilding or business
under new conditions.
It Is an old belief that Christmas
brides are frivolous and fonthof nov
elty and excitement.
In Sweden a wife has the right to
bear her own family name In addl
lion to that of her husband.
r - - - -
WHY PAY MORE t
OUR GIFT CANDIES?
We Feature the Famous
HELEN ARDELLE Gift Boxes ,
Distinctive in their originality.
) 1 'lb. French Creams . . . .1.60
1 lb. Assorted Choc. Nuts 1.76
1 lb. Fruit and Nuts .... 1.75
V, lb. Chocolate Mints . . .76
Vt yard Gift Box 1.25
1 yard Gift Box . . . .2.50
i ALSO CARRY A FULL MSE OF HOMK MADE CANDIES.
lb. Assorted Chocolates 75c
Assorted Chocolates 1.60
Assorted Chocolates 2.00
Hard Centers 1.60
Gift Box 2.00
lb. Gift Box 6.00
Gift Box 10.00
HE ROSE
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23 Rail
roads in this territory are returning
to pre-war service so far as the com
fort of passengers Is concerned. The
Pennsylvania has Issued careful ln-
strcutlons as to the heating of cars.
Coaches In the through service must
be heated to a temperature between
60 and 70 degrees; in stfburban ser
vice, between 60 and 65. Sleeping
cars between 1 0 p. m. and 6 a. m.
must have a temperature of . about
AO; in the daytime the temperature
In sleeping cars and parlors should
range between 65 and 70 degrees.
Other orders recently issued to the
trainmen Include:
Principal stations at which the
trains will stop must be announced
In all coaches and diners before they
leave terminals.
Approaching stations the name of
the station must be announced at
least twice.
No baggage will be allowed In the
aisles.
In cold weather the doors must
not be opened unless pessengers are
leaving the cars, and are not to be
opened before the train stops.
Trainmen must not turn the seats
before they arrive at a terminal.
Conductors must report all cases
where passengers are forced to re
main standing and the reason there
for. Conductors must make frequent
trips through the sleeping cars at
night to see that the Pullman em
ployee Is on guard In each car In
service.
Wooden coaches or wooden com
bined cars must not be placed be
tween steel cars, or between- stee'
cars and the engine.
Soliciting alms, distributing hotel
cards, advertising matter or litera
ture not directly connected with tho
business of the company must be
prohibited.
Invites America
to Celebration
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. American
participation in the celebration by
France of the 100th anniversary of
the death of Napoleon on May 6 next
was invited here today by Professor
William Mulligan Slbane, of Prince
ton, N. J., speaking for the French
committee headed by Marshal Foch.
A feature of the affair whose ob
jects, It Is stated, are "to bind up
the wniinria nt Vraxnn will l.A -
great exhibition of Napoleonic relics
at Malmalson, France, to which col
lections will be loaned from all parts
of the world.
PrnfAHnr filnnna uim S. A 9
- ' j . .u in i jtTtua
held the chair of history at Prince
ton ana latieny at Columbia Univer
sity, said, that French statesmen,
soldiers, and men of law and letters
s well as other professions compose
the committee which la arranging
the centennial.
"Making all allowance for everv
severe criticism of Napoleon's
career." he continued, "It 1b still true
that his work unified France, saved
It from partition among its foes and,
In civil life, nrenarnri nlllm tha rn..
datinn And afriiftnra nf tho
which In the world war saved France
and helped to save all western civili
zation. It was by his imnulse and
guidance that the financial credit of
France was restored that tha mBCT.
IstrRcy and administration took
For the Whole Family
A FORD SEDAN
Use your Christmas money all of it if necessary as a payment on a
Ford Sedan (or Coupelet) for delivery Christmas morning. Pay the bal-,
ar.ee in monthly installments if you desire. But arrange today to have a
Ford Sedan delivered to your home Christmas morning.
The Ford Sedan is Oregon's comfort car. It takes you everywhere all
winter, with as much comfort as if you were home by your own fireside.
That is why Ford closed car sales have increased 1500 per cent each month
this year over the corresponding month last year.
The price is right it is cut to the lowest price ever quoted on the
Ford Sedan. The retail price is fixed by Mr. Ford even to the amount of
freight charged. That is your protection wherever you buy from Ford
dealers everywhere.
All the beauty of an electric, all the comfort of even temperature re
gardless of weather conditions, with the sturdy powe, , dependability, and
economy of the Ford chassis and engine, at a price you cannot resist.
Runabout (With Starter) ..$602.73 Coup $894.28
Touri.nir - $649.58 Sedan $946.34
F. 0. B. Roseburg.
"Have a Ford Sedan Delivered Christmas Morning"
C A. Lockwood Motor Co.
modelled on that of the state of New
York, and the council of state organ
ized. "He made private property safe,
opened public charges, great and
small, to all classes, founded schools,
colleges and secondary schools, built
magnificent highways, dug an elabor
ate system of internal waterways.
Improved transportation of every
sort and, above all, reorganised In
his institutions the commanding
position of belles lettres, the fine
arts and natural science. The su
perb inheritance of order, progress
and prosperity which he bequeathed
made the France of 1914.
"The French committee especially
desires American participation by
contributions, by the loan of Na
poleona from American collections
and, above all, the moral Bupport of
Intelligent interest on this side of
the Atlantic."
Local Woman Writes
For Church Paper
The last Issue of The Front Rank,
a religious publication devoted to
Bible school and young people s worn
contains a very Interesting article.
written by Mrs. H. B. Church of
this city. The magazine conuueta a
Bible school department, In which
discussions of the Bible lessons to
be taught In standard schools all
over" the country are carried. Rec
ognised Bible students only are re
Quested to contribute notes for till
department, and those whose works
appear are listed as authorities. Tne
lesson contained In the last Issue If
explained by Mrs. Church, the teach
er of the Loyal Circle Bible class o'
the Christian church of this city. Mrp
Church comes from a family of Bible
students and has long been recognis
ed in the state as an authority on
these matters. The Invitation extend
ed her by the Front ilank, Is evi
dence that her reputation as a Ili'ii
student has become national.
GREEN CLRAMNUH
Mrs. Emma Fuller, of Corvallla,
arrived Saturday and will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Howard, and family until after the
holidays.
The many friends or miss Auarey
Weatherford will be pleased to learn
that Bhe is able to sit up after hav
ing been bedfast for five weekB, as
the result of a broken conar none.
Tha Green school will celebrate
Christmas in the auditorium Friday
evening. A large Xmas tree, elalmr
ately decorated and laden with all
kinds of gifts will conclude a well
chosen program. Parents of the chil
dren are urged to be present.
The holiday spirit will prevail
throunhout this vicinity. Numerous
dinner parties are being nrrapd
and some gay times are anticipated
The Entre Nous Club will be en
tertained In an elaborate manner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Skin
ner. Mrs. Skinner Is famous for he1
dinner parties and the Xmas dinner
this year will be no exception to the
rule. Chief Skinner who is iodic
connoisseur of these affairs, inslstf
that the coming celebration will be
'a flow of soul and a feast of rea
son, and then some.
Mrs. Clay 8mlth will have as her
guests at the Christmas dinner, the
Winston families, Including her fa
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Winston, and her brothers fam
ilies, Harry and Fred.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marsters and
son Craig will be the guests of Mrs
Marster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Amadon, at Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carnes will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Carnes.
Mrs Emma Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
John Howard at Xmas dinner
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Au.itin will have
six guests for dinner Christina day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Agee and dau
ghter, Neva, will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ashar Agee at Christ
mas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Templln, Mrs. O.
Tlson. of Roseburg, will motor out
to the home of Dr. snd Mrs. Bacher
Christmas day, where they will In
dulge In the Christmas spirit, and.
Incidentally partake of a real Christ
mas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wahlforth
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frerf
Vehrlng and son Vincent and Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Van Horn at dinner
Christmas day. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Winston have
never failed to entertain their grand
children at Christmas time. A huge
tree will be placed In the living room
appropriately decorated. Frldav eve
ning It will be llliimtnaieo ror me
pleasure of the children, while the
gifts are being distributed.
The Merry-Go-Knund rum met
with Mm I.. B. Skinner Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Wm. Croft. Juilge
EI.RTOX NEWS NOTES
xtr mnA Ur, Charles Rlnder left
for Marshfleld to attend the funeral
of Mr. Binder's brother-in-law.
Karl E. Emerson left for Silver-
ton last week. Mr. Emerson, so we
hear, will probably nlunge Into the
sea of matrimony before ne returns
W. H. Jones left for Aberdeen
Wash., to attend to business matters
Lawrence Smith left for I-ona
where he will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Maude Oorsllne has returned from
Drain to spend the vacation at her
home.
George Binder. Oesrr flchod snd
Marcus Haines are home from the
O. A. C. for the holldsys.
Mrs. Reed -Moore has been very
sick with the tonsllltls, but la now
much better. X X
c
Advertise la tha News-Revisw.
"j
TOM FOkMAN, MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT uxi NOAH BEERY in iscn. fa GEORGE H. MELFORD'S
production. THF SEA VOLF ' A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE
At the Majextlr Tli-atre, Ihvpmlter 2.1 mid 2.
About the Women
Hiding Their Ears
Woman's crowning glory Is her
hair, and it receives at her hands
the best of care. Every up-to-dute
girl prides herself on her tresses and
how she wears them. The young
lady of today Is particularly fond bi
those littlo bunches of hair with
which she conceals her ears. However
the ear muffs that Miss Flapper-age
wears now are nothing new. HiHtory
relates that they were part of the
head dress of the French lady of the
Restoration period. Her coiffure km
crowned with an amazing edifice of
curls, combs and lace. Now, iu these
modern times, the hoarty laughter
that Is accorded the witty wordings
about the ear puffs, etcetera, screen
ed In the popular Topics of the Day
films, is evidence of the general In
terest in the subject of hair dressing.
Whether or not, you. dear reader.
ire interested In how the girls woar
their hair, the News-Review feels
sure that your laughter at the follow
ing paragraphs will penetrate even
ear puffs.
News Item: The crushes on the
Shelby cars at 6 p. m. are getting to
re something fearful. Last night a
woman was so Jostled that one of
her ears became uncovere!. St
loix;e DirtECTonjr.
I O. n. K., KnrnmHnirnt St. 0.
Meets In Oild Fellows' Temple
very Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren alwnrs welcome.
JOHN RKKHR C. P.
KOtJTKK m'TNEIl. H. P.
OI.IVKIt JOHNSON. R. 8.
JAM ICS BWAHT. K. B.
Kh huienurg Mene meets In
Moo nsu on Jackson m. on 2nd snd
ttb. Hominy evenlnKs or eneh month
at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in
good standing alwavn welcome.
victou ik;km.i. w. p. p.
A. J..VtII.i VV. P.
n. F GOOUMAN. Rocretsrv.
nfSiSSlK PYTUM1 Alpha IxxlKe
No. 47, meets every Wednesday even
ing, cor. Jackaon and Cuss Uts. Visit
ors always welcome.
ItOV O. YOtTNO. C. C.
CHAS .F. HOPKr.Va, U F.
K. hi WlMUUltLY, K. It. a
NlCKiHHOlts of wooniHArT Lilac
circle No. 4y, meet! on 2nd and 4tn
Monday evenings. Vlaltlng neighbors
Invited to attend.
EUITII CHtmcHU.U O. N.
TlLl.Ihl I. JOIIN.ON. Clerk.
O. P. O. KLKS, Itoaekars- Loasje No. US
Holda regular communications at
the bilks' 'ietnpls on eaeh Thursday
of every month. All members re
quested to attend regularly, and all
visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend.
a. J. i.n.minN. b. n.
I HA H. ItlUlil.h. decy.
HOonwn OK Tim WORl.K Oamp
no. 12a. meets in una reuows nan in
Kosehurg every 1st and Srd Monday
evenlnffu. Visiting neighbors al
ways welcome.
O. H. PICKENS, C. C.
M. M. MM. 1. Kit. Clerk.
I.OVAI. OHUUII OF MOOMK ItoSebUrS
Lodge No. 1027 meets first and
third Tuesday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall.
All visiting brothers are Invited to
attend.
C. W. CtyOAKB, Dictator,
il. O. PAitCKTKIt. Secretary.
O. R. n nosehnr rhnnte We.
Holds their regular meeting on the
1st and ara Thuradays In each month
ars respectfully Invited to attend.
LKONA AHItAHAM, VV. V,.
FKBK JOHNSON. Hecy.
A. F. A. Laurel l.odae No. IS-
Regular communlcatlona 2nd and itn
Wednesdays each month ax Masonic
Temple, Hoseburg, Ore. Visitors wal
oorne. W. V. HARRIS. Secy
A. A. Wll.DKK. W M
W. n. A. O. T. M. Sveriarg Review
Sjo. 11 holds regular reviews on sec
ond snd fourth Thursday afternoons
In Ma.cabee hall. Hlsters of other
reviews vlwltlng In our city ars cor
dially Invited to attend our reviews.
Maccabes hall on Cass street.
Ilt'IB I.OI KK. Cora.
tevsj i JMSJIK RJLPP. Co I.
RBnRKAMS Roseburg KorjeKah Lodge
No. 41, 1. J. O. r ., Meets in Odd e el
lows' Temple every week on Tuesday
evening. Visiting mernbera In Rood
standing are Invited to attend.
MAI D I'l.VI.VIt, N "
NRI.f.s! HTKWISNHON, Bee.
ET1IKL IlAM.Ey, Kin. Bcy
I, O. o. F., PSIIetarlaa tdne Re. a.
meets at Hykes hall, N. Jackaon Rt.,
on ftnturdjy evening of eao week.
Vlsltlag brethren ara always wel
come. LYMON T BPBNOER. N. O.
A. J. OKDDKH. Mac. Reo.
J. R RAII.KY. Flo. .
HIKKIH RI1 I.OWIK No. lows, Ualle4
Rretaerhoaa nf lalnnane af Mas
RmHatm and Railway Skoat I. Sor
er Affiliated with the A. K. of U
Meets ar Moose hall the first wed.
fourth Hat. nlsbta and third Sundays
of sach month.
J. r. gVflTH .President.
W. J. stERBMTH, Rao. gocw,
OEO. MAC IVKR. Ha, Secy
Paul News.
It Is our masculine notion that the
fashions might compromise and let
the girls wear one ear each. To
ledo Ulade.
The way they dress now, some of
the girls show about everything but
their ears and their Judgment. The
Ohio Stale Journal.
Perhaps It is to disprove tho say
ing "little children should be seen
and not heard," that modern girls
decree their "little ears bIiouUI hear
and not be seen." Rutgers.
There littlo ear puff, don't you
cry; You'll be a bustle, bye and bye.
Syracuse Herald.
"Will side whiskers come Into
fashion again?" asks a reader.
"They're In fashion now; the girls
are wearing 'cm over their ears.
Kegli a. (Sask.) Post.
A donkey has two great big ears,
And keeps them Btandlng In tho air.
I think a girl's a donkey too.
Who covers her's with hair,
North Adams,(Mass.) Herald
It Is allrlght for a girl to Impris
on her ears under her hair, but she
ought to let them out sometime for
exercise. Calveston News.
"I notice Susie's wearing her hair
"a la Robert."
How's that?
"Bobbed." N. T. U. Alumnus.
"I'm sure crazy about my girl's
puffs.'
"Wear her hair pretty?"
"Nix; cigarette smoker. " The
Sun Dial.
"Speuklng of ears, of course you
know why they've been keeping them
covered?" Yes! Why? N. Y. Daily
In many parts of the south of Eng
land there is a superstition that girls
born on Christmas day should be
brought up to beoome nurses, other
wise their lives will always be a
drenry round of ill-success.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1 TIIK 1I1AMONII iBRAHn.
'Vrns
ft d
life a
n s-CBs-irr t s.rsasssisiu isrsuiaj
nu m lira na w.
I ho.trs. aieJ wltb lUus) IU larva.
U.lll II 11 A Kit 1'IL.I.eV. lot B .
ftm V nown l, Bcj,t. SafMt. Alwvi Belltf'lsl
SOtTi RY DRUOOISTS EVERYWHEKE
son
Holiday Display
Toys of All Description
Toys for the Baby
Toys for Older Children
Dolls, Wagons, Skates Everything
CUT GLASS Best makes, beautiful designs
many choice pieces
HARDWARE Fishing Tackle, Guns, etc.
A Christmas Store for Christmas Shoppers
S. B. CROUCH, Hardware
Sheridan Street Phone 243
THE
CREED OF THE!
NEWS-REVIEW;
TO OKT Al.I. TIIH XHW8 Ql'IOKIY
AM) ntl.NT IT I.MrARTIAIXY.
TO ATTKMPT AN' HO.VKST I.NTKII
PKCTATION OK IMPORTANT HA1".
VEXlXdH.
TO OIVK EVERYBODY AM) DE
MAND OF EVERYBODY A Kyi 'ARB
DEAL.
TO STAND FOR THE ENFORCE
MENT OF THE LAWS, Al.I, I.AWrl.
TO RALLY FOR WIIOOl.8,
llt'HtlfliM AND WORTHY INSTI
TUTIONS. TO WORK FOR THIS CITY, COl'N
TY AND SECTION.
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