Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

WOBgBUWQ NgWS-RgVIEW. 'SATURDAY, July jt, Mj
ii!
PAGE THREf
WOMANS PAGEL fflM&N
'ygEjfe1?-'--' rMitwxvauiuiiiiu g;vrrtnn Ciir-iti sided over by Misses Vivian and 1 !,. ,.t 1 I .
Hi a u j Dorothy orcutt. The six pic.-,, i mp. Improvement Club i
SOCIETY
n.. PFL'LAH JEWETT
. ... ...n..n'i lnhfl. nd norHonals.
..ributlon. to thl- rty Htnr by Friday ol each week.
be K-Il'"un'u Teieplione No. 135
Are Honored Iqnii Five orchestra played for the Meets Thursdav
For Mr. Arthur Jan nnd Mlss- ,"11, nl'lVf. !',formal i Mm. Kmma Mduy w.. hostess on
iurcioiuwin 01 miveriou, " -i i nursuay afternoon to tho Garden
W "u.. formal dance and
... IhB
and
way to the
S;n in the mm.-r far-
r nv outdoor u..-.-
' ... fnllr to-
mminft.
hi
j h..rp uivss
'Try For youns P'-
"a" "'""'"A more and
of naPP1"'"?' nlri,,r f0ki
, lioiifo guests of Miss Avj Jnni. lmr. t' months,
; by, MlM Darby and Mrs. 11. C. Darby
entertained wlh six tables of GOO
at the H. C. Darby residence Mon-
day evening. Flowers of many
I shades, wild lilacs, nomogranite. lav-
- i ender. autumn leaves, Klmst:. .IiiIkIohi
minstrel are inree i.iriua ui iiinu- . , .. n..li.in.i
n""slr ' and sweet Dens were used In urn. r Portland.
:I11H Wllilll ill n luIUIl 1 " " " r
luDiuii a.iui.i .lie rooms. A inoie OI
Iced drinks was presided over by
Miss May Baldwin. Mrs. Charley
McElhlntvy received first prize at
500 and Mrs. Tom Wharton conso
lation. Invl'ed to meet Mrs. Jnni
and Mi"s Rlchardnon were Mrs.
tho minstrel. For this reason, time ! !!ave .Lrn0!t- Mrs. Oeor Nenner, !
nnd nirain in the professional paours -'. A. I. Lawrence. Mrs. Cc-oree entertain lor
the perloriners alio otners enHsea
ized by tens of tnousanas oi people
who hold aloof from other attrac
tion!. Creating of laughter, the render
ing of tunerul music, cnaruunK
soiiBs, comical stunts and curious
novelties, constitute tho purpose of
Vallev lllll-rovement Mult thM tiiunt.
t. ..i SiwSif. . , '"'In)? held at tho club rooms In
r'" , Mavbell i til r ft Uarden Valley. The afternoon was
ra rick Miss Ma I ell,. Viller Mls3 KlV).n OV(,r , M, N N , ,
iVt ncr.'y,.,ri , ,r,v if,lHanr,,i "r frm """ h " r.
wlll malt, up a arty which will ,.,. r,rI1BI, from Eu nIld
leav Sunday ii onihiR by automo.iilo who ' ,,,, , h, ,,.,. , hl
With tho exception of ,.i.. ...., ..... . ...
M... Haynes. who will remain in I ;Vh:"" - " '
Frocks that Bloom in the Spring; i
Late Blossoming Variety,
Portland, they will continue on Tues-
f.uests of the club for the day. A
t ff ft
.eh ymr nrr
inf their dtni' '
t if the youtiK people. The
id, more than, any o.her
h Vrved to brlim society
'irrrnde'a":
! Vtciiiup.. and on many oc
', ea.be day at the club
intrewing every day. It
m uai a'1 ' r
. liridite game amonK
. .iini! now that does
K.Mcial gathering where the
L. !" , i...at siir-
1 - ,.!... the e lib
;ost attracine
Ist-Varming at
Home
k.,itiful new home or sir.,
Iii. ff r. frice. nwnuj
' M... ,r.l..l tnu-n.
about tnree unno
hf MWie of a merry house-
a, Thursday evemiiK,
membcriof the ISaptist church
zt out to congratulate Mr.
:i. Price on the completion of
rEidence.
inprociptu program provided
iinmnt. Vocal soios e.e
l)i Hiss Doris rnce, Jims v.er-
Wickhara, ana utile .arjori"
instrumental solos uy v..auj
uid Mrs. S. A. UoiiKias ot
, aid humorous readings by
iea Vera Tinlon, llertha
,sa. Margaret l'ace. and lit-
a Kohlhasen. Several men
made short humorous talk.
m and cake were served.
Rasho Hostess
wo Luncheons
iiwnctlre affairs were Riven
rkbrMrs. riiarles K. Kushn,
one o'clock luncheons,
a Wednesday, and tho
It iMi.'. The illnjng tulile on
I awn was very smart in
rwiKiU, a color moilf of
ki rtb deeper notes of pur-
tiiiiij dainty background.
kjiaaitractively used in the
In tho legitimate aniuaemeiit busi
ness have heen assured by tho gov
ernment that amusements of this
character are not considered non
essential. No wonder. In these stren
uous times, the demand for the min
strels Is Increasing ' until it Is im
possible for the management of a
first-class company like the Famous
Ueorclu MliiBlrels to fill one-half of
the dates offered them. People want
to be entertained, to laugh, und thus
tl elr . nervous systems aro better
tuned to the times.
With tho Famous Georgia Min
strels are associated some forty peo
ple, nil consisting of the very creairf
of the negro minstrel profession, and
after all the negro Is the natural
musician and minstrel of the human
race, and during the engagement
bete will .spring soma of their mure
pleasing surprises.
Mrs. Florence Cochran of Port
land, who has been spending the
past year In Santa Uarhara, Call-
Wharton. Mrs. G. V. Wlinberly. Mrs.
Carl W imberly. Mrs. K. A. M. Kean.
Mrs. l(. M. Plerson. Mrs. Wendel!
Wright. Mrs. Tom Wharton. Mrs.
Irvin llrunn. Mrs. Lloyd Crocker.
Mrs. .luck Wharton. Mrs. Ed Thorn
ton. Mrs. Carl Keymers. Mrs. Lloyd
Whipple. Mrs. Chas. McKlhlnny, Miss
lless Wharton. Miss .lune Wharton,
Miss Irma Mfrtens, Miss Mario Mar
lens. Miss Vae Ilaldwin. Ml Mar-
Ua, 1U n.-..... """ i dainty luncheon was served. The
, n., .. ...ii i , next meeting of the club will be at
weeks They will aJso remain a ,e home fcf.Mr3 Juck parrott ,
week in Portland before returning ; Cnmas Vall,.y on AuKllBt 2rd Thoge
hOnle. ! tt-lirt ,m Inl-ml tt, triarnmin uni
iMrs. It. A. Calhoun. Mrs. K. Ewens.
I Mrs. Ed Hulbvrt. Mrs. K. K. Labrle,
Mrs. J. K. Vagi Mrs. Fred Parrott,
Mrs. S. P Itearirk. Mrs It Uttcliln
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. N. F.ley were M,a. Ralph Sinclair, Mrs. Pete Sin
hosts Wednesday evening for the,, -lair. Mrs. J. D. Young. Mrs. Jennie
plensuro or their house guests. Mr. ! Nash, Miss Nina Nash, and Mrs. Km
nnd Mrs. P.. H. Myni.tt of Long ma Nlday
1iea. il. California. The Mynatts' . a
came to Salem Saturday and yes-! Mrs. Arlhlir Jant Bnd M,B8 Ros.
t.ruay left ror Vancouver ashing-ir,,a Ru.har(lsi011, of gllv,
rton, mo
urn, whero they wUl ylsl, with Mr. , luri.d t0 Uo8l,l)llrK reC,.tiy. Bnd
Mr. and Mrs. Mynatt
spent the week end as quests of
fcurei naiuwill, M.S8 I.OIS I'arKS. miss I son. uiior iney win vi-iii w nn Ills ,va Jane Darbv Miss Darbv
s ster at Diainoiid, and continue ,, Mrg j, c 1)nrbv entertained
their trip to Crater lake and the Jos-1 tot, ,,., on MoIidaJr evening,
erhino caves. Mr. Mynatt and Mrs. O
Eley are brother and slsl.-r. j Rpv and Mrs L Caldwell have
ii I i , r , , . T'had.as their house guest the past
rmnlly with a few friends invited i ...i, ,,. v..,i i,c..,r.. .., n..,k
Mabel Henry, und Miss Jtmlrick.
Luncheon Club
Has Annual Picnic
Mrs. Washington Hughes invited
tho matrons of tho One O'clock
formally
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mynutt. The
I week Miss Nelly Dunsmoro of Ilerke-
ley, California.
fornia, spent several days in Hose- ,ul,s of fed geranium and masses of
bur this week. Mrs. Cochran was ! "wrt P8 ln lovIy shades made a
Joined here bv Mrs. Gertrude Jamie- fragrant enclosure for the Interest
son of Portland, and after a short 1 "- "enlng. Enjovinrr Mrs. Hughes'
visit wllh old riends they returned h.spttnlity were Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
to Portland. Doth Mrs. Cochran "elnline. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fish
and Mrs. Jamleson lived in Hose-1 er- Mr- nnrt Mr- J""" Enger, Mr.
hurg in former years, and enjoyed 1 "nu narton, .Mr. ana
Luncheon club, and their hiiobands i guests Included Dr. and Mrs. O. L. ' .
to ner nome lor th? nnntiai picnic on- '"'1 "u " ""w111 A . . . , ,
the club, on Tuesday evening. The 1 Patricia, h'r. and Mrs. L. C. Den-1 Apple 1 hinnerS Have
river bank In
Hughes home was
ting for the six o clock dinner. An
archway of sweet peas admitted the
uesls to the enchanted spot wherein
tne ta'He had been set, and where
the rear of the I """m. . Munaon. Mrs. Campbell. p:cn;c Tnurstlav
as an e:,ulsito wt. Mararet Munson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. IT. 1 nuaay
Hinderman. Mr. and Mrs. Urown The apple thinners who have been
ind ten Lester and Mr. nnd Mrs. i employed at the R. S. llutton or
Llcy. Salem Cr.piial Journal. chard In Garden Valley, celebrated
fl: i the completion of their work Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Helnllne and W'lh. a "'fl? !." t.he a,,ern?n
Martha Yoe left on Friday morning '""I ""''"f ' ,.OBl',.5r0T!;
renewing old acuuuintanccs.
Pythian Sisters
Initiate Monday
The Pythian Sisters' held the reg
ular meeting on Monday evening of
this week, initiating one candidate,
.Mrs. Virgle Haynes, into the order.
Afler initiation and' the regular
lodge meeting the members enjoyed
a social hour, and dainty reliesh
mentH. 1
4
Elks Make Merry
at Canyon Camp
Canyon Camp was the mecca for
the Elks of Douglas county Wednes
day evening, and several visitors
were present from various parts of
the slate, who were in Roseburg for
the cnv nnri mntnrtifl nut In tntn In
rftie table. Asters, dahlias . ih restivitie nt h ini viw
were used In the living i r, mn, ,i,.m.h,j
t, kr. Kusho was assisted oii.affilir from the baskot luncheon at
L1' IT ,b ,VS- MJ V- lo the evening of dancing which
r. J. M. Judd. Mrs rhmin. -.!... . i.... l.
I' .v. .j i., . euuvu ul iwe.ve. vrciiesira- music
ee, and Miss Marguerite entertained the diners, and vocal
rtr d,. k- i. .. ... soloa and the Elks quartette pro-
i,.f?;, hosp tality vlll,.d allim,nt. Th,3 outU()or t,x-
iM afteneoas were Mrs I. curi!ion wl be mad ,
nr. Mrs. L. It. Skinner. n ... ,
n; Um , , . ' :: eveui nereauer.
nice. Mn. G. A. Johnson. Mrs. ..
Hemline, .Miss Zwi.k. Mr., r- . -5.' " ..
eikark.-e. l:rs. Paul llul.ar iTOUr Weeks Courtship
for Roseburg Boy
Cupid knows no speed limits.
About May 1 he started on a speed
dash in Eugene which culminated in
the marriage of Carl Steinmetz. one
of the proprietors of the Ideal bak
ery, to Katberlne Hlair. of Venet.-i.
Minn., the couple being wedded in
Minneapolis. Minn., July 10.
The story reads like the classic of
the maraztne. Mrs. Steinmetz, for
merly Hlair, came to EuKeno about
M. Hinov .(... V. . ' the first Of Mar. ncrnninnni.t .v a
Ji Alice leland and Mrs. U. j fllend- to visit her cousin, who is
for a two weeks' motor trip to Cra
tor and Diamond lakes, and will also
I afternoon was spent with outdoor
diversions, and
delicious picnic
stop at Fort Klamath Indian agency V,K "7 "7, "'
lady, was presented with a large
box of chocolates by the thinners.
They will
race Thibwleaii. Mrs. Hark'
iines. .Mrs. Charles Pa.'ks,
T. Bryan. Mrs v n r;,..
J. M. J igJ. Mrs w i
' Mrs. K. I. lrs C!l.1;i;
-.'. . i: n kitler. Mrs. C.
".Ml-. J. ,1 rsi.nm lr M
' '. Vra. Grant Oahnm i
Mr. Mr. V, m. Hell. Mrs. j' k"
Harris. Yir t i i "...
h"Uoa. Mrs. H. I). Harris.
!f
Fion's Will
Frain Sunday
xrs. If,,,, Whartul,
5 '0 a pay croun n,...,.i...
whi
Ray ernim ...
:! O'clock l.un,h;. a "ul ",
m arbor .h . v l,"?K m
.l Kanics aim nut
Mrs. J. C. Steinmetz, a sister-in-law
of Carl Slelnmetz. For four weeks
the couple had opportunity to be
come acquainted. Then came the
parting.
July 3 Mr. Steinmetz bade p hasty
adieu to his bakery force, telling
them that ll Via tulrln., ll.n jf t
Was taklnir the ear til
leiiowstone park on a vacation trip.
Not a word did he tell of the Jour
ney to Minneapolis. Hut a letter
reri.lvoil u. . ...
div0 .1 iuea aim mu-i "rtc ui'o.woeK Dears ine
uert the tii..0tc ., news th it.. , i.. ..
;'ir fjim..- -"' uiinuK me i , , ua .en 111 i-ori-
' PMtel shades ! hile Steinmetz took the first
if " 'fule. and aunn. !lra,n 'r the east and his bride-to-be
the ' fur,l'"r em-1 11 and Mrs. Steinmetz expect to
lr. 1
r. Itll-p U. .-j moon Innr nf tl, n-jt... i.
l-n. ..... . ! rfifinh t.n.. . j . .....
"r u " wl" be " '""u lo.uiy ana will take
:-' !rs u i , "l!li:n B5II r,,e once-oeserted car on a honey-
Mrs. Tom Wharton. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul nubr,r. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hell, nnd as
guesta of the club. Bishop Summer
ville, nnd Mrs. Grace Thlbodeau.
Primary Youngsters
Have Picnic
- The primary division of the Chris
tian chnrch ' Itilil school picnicked
Tuesday afternoon at the Pltzer
I'eckley ranch 011 Deer Creek. About
40 of tho little folks made the trip
In automobiles at -one o'clock, ac
companied by Chas. G. Stanton, sup
erintendent of the primnry division,
Mrs. Stanton, nnd the tochers. Mrs. 1
Eva Wood. Miss Neva Church, Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, and Mrs. Francis
Stanton. Games arranged by the
teachers were ployed by tho young
sters, and Ice cream and cake was
served.
.'
Anion those who motored to
Kucene Friday evening to attend
the musical cnme.lv nt the lti.tlitr.
-Qlmrriln A1....0-" ...rn . . ,1
Mrs. Harold Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodley Stephenson. Miss Heulnh
.Jewel t, 1). D. Maihews, Merrill
Throne and A. Salzman. The cast
of the musical comedy w-as composed
entirely of negroes, nnd proved to be
one of the best that ever played on
the coast.
4. Jt. -"-
Bridal Shower for
Miss Gladys Rapp
The regular session or the W. D.
A. of the Maccabees on Thursday
evening, was followed by a great
surprise for one of the members.
Miss Gladys Rapp. The ladies of
the lodge were Invited to the ban
otiet room where long tables hod
been arranged with a dainty lunch
eon, and the affair became a mis
cellaneous shower for Miss Rapp,
who has announced her engagement.
The p'aee cards were in the form of
tiny brides, and a miniature bride
adorned the center of the table sitr-ror.nd-d
by Shasta daisies. Miss W.
. RnnnliPfilia nro,.ti I r l llin n. ,i .
beautiful gifts to Miss Ktlpp. Miss ! fT1"",';.1 "'I. R""".e V? , b
Rapp r -ce.itly announced her en- I 'llk- ,Virgli,;. and Clifford Cy
gagemenl to Dewey Wilson who is
practicing dentistry at Riddle. She
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
7. Rapp, and a sradunte of the
hoseburg high school and Monmouth
N'ormal school. For tho past year
she lir.3 been teaching at Henson
sihool. The wedding is to be an
event of September.
nunar. i, ... ,. " .
i. Mr .. ',,r8- Tom " "'' lne' expect to reach Eu-
Ir. tr.o ,1 ' Whar- e '0"' July 25, and will be with
n. w u L- .t ' r-"ter. Mr. -"rs. j. t!. , S'.einmetz. 1253
Hfitlin."-,, iTT' X.!r' ni Mrs, r,rry street, until they choose their
'"tie, Th'ii, tunmervlll.., 'n home in this city. Eugene Reg-
aartoa uu' and i'r- and L,ltr-
r- i-.
:ou Geor-ia
!r!s Cominr,
11 beta J!! , 'r"' ,an
for-
Carl Steinmetz formerly made his
home in Roseburg. and has a num
ber of friends here. Mm. George
w harton of Rosehurjg la his sister.
,JiT' ni Vrs" Mrris Ilromberger
nnd son of Marsbfleld. were here
'il nil"'tr,.i Mrs.-nen Shutz in this city.
;,0M,r,., . ,.'"r'm b-n the k .. . 'uu,I.wa formerly Miss Itrom-
, "lntels make thi-i... . "na ,hpy ere recently mar-
'-nouV,,:. .vr " malnl. .,' 10 Jn. ""rthern part of tho
'OV A,nut. fiTd -i.r """"""r of Marsh.
1 - iinory 0( never rim, ""'".i in society and
! th(o' Nman race I '"' S. r.r1""' After a short visit In
r5'- ien o i """'-l n- i;.." A a,r- ""d Mrs. Shntz con-
"J dr rd Th' V - r"" t","""a Mr. and
" an" and ii,.!;,r": Bromberger returned n u..i..
iiieia. : " ....-
for a visit with friends.
camp at Diamond lake.
Sunday Outing at
Sunshine Ranch
One of the many Sunday outings
enjoyed by society folk Sunday was
a pirnlc at Sunshine Ranch for
which Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Rarker,
Mr. and Mrs. I, G. llroadway, Mr.
and Mrs. George llrndburn, and son
Georse. Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crocker, and Miss
Marion Porter motored out. The
parly spent tho day on the river
bank, with swimming and other di
versions.. , -
The many friends bf Mrs. W. A.
Glenn are regretting her departure
In the near future for Houston, Tex.,
where sj,e expects to spend several
months. While in Houston Mrs.
Glenn will receive medical treat
ment which it is hoped will improve
her health.
J'. jr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Scott have ;
as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
L. Mackle of Fresno, California.
'
Annual Picnic At j
Soldiers Home
One of the quaint events of the'
week which drew a large number
of the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Civil War veterans, was the an
nual picnic of these two organiz
ations which was held at the Sol
diers Home grove Erlday. A picnic
dinner wns served under tho trees
at noon for the W. U. C. and veter
ans, all the Indiis having brought
well filled baskets. The main event
of the afternoon was a program par
ticipated In by the members of the
two organizations. Comrade Hru
becker gave several violin selections
assisted by Comrade Kelley on the
drums. Mr. Hamlin gav? two read
ings and a dance, Mrs. Howell
danced the llutinv Hug, and every
ono Joined In the Virginia reel. Mrs.
Chandler sang "Comln' Through the
Rye." and Mrs. Kldd sang "Annie
Laurie." and "('oinin' Through the
Rye." Mrs. Fisher gave a short talk
nnd sang a medley of old songs, and
brief
riis,
Mrs. Hoiirk. Tint Dean, and Mr.
Kullerton all gave readings nnd
tnlks. Mrs. Drlscoll and Mrs. Grout
sang and M. Montgomery gave a
short talk. The program ended
wllh group singing of "March
ing through Georela."
!.
ThisYroek might b entitled The
Lady or the Daffodil. An inverted
daffodil, we will admit in case we
are forced to by the earpinr; man
dates oi art, but still a daffodil in
the virginal line ami the golden
yellow of the Mirrolvrcpe which
makes the frock.
An evening dress like this ts
more than a style nobs from Paris.
It is a prediction, if not a pro
phecy. It is the result of informa
tion so carefully sifted that as a
Btyle it will be in vogue for many
months to come and its wearers
may be assured of its freshness
lor a year at least.
MirroKrcpe has the quality of
adapting itself to simple designs.
Heading from top to bottom, tho
neckline on the pictured lady is a
straight slosh across the front and
back, with the merest thread of
fastening1 at the shoulders. The
arm holes are but openings in the
Bide seams, the waistline a sugges
tion of draped folds, which scarcely
.Tipple the line of the gown.
But the bottom. It is rolled up
and hemmed with three flounces
of the same lustrous material
which start from the unfathomable
Interior and wind in a spiral until jtrrCH
uiey nnisn on ma rigiifc mp u o
slight drape under a Douiuiet
. formal, flattened scarlet silk nppl
The back is ci-.ite sheath-lil
cent for the flounces which
it flatly on their upward course.
M
nip ma ay j
uiaiet of tl
lk apples. ft
-like ex- I
ch touch J
either linen or silk and that It !
washes well and Is extremely sort. 1
Monograms in cut-out nnd embroi
dered effects are the favorite trim
ming. Printed effects on handker-
One of the prominent attractions v'"7,!; " , , . 1
was a small brown bear, the thin- , .Ma,ch " he undergarments with
ner's mascot for the season. Guests the outergaruients is the ntest
of the apple thinners were Mr. and voue..of th 1 ar lll' 1K4r,,ck of j
Mrs. II. S Hutton. Ilurton Hutton. hBvy ,blue hBve 8",p8 ?n(1 'wo-plece!
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman. The lfrts of cr,?C dB "'V L ma, h
thinners, present were Esther and
Edna May Enlowe, Ida and Ruth
Lausaw, Dora and Lucy Phillips.
Ksher Hyers, Evelyn La Mere. Reva
Jacobs, Llllle Chiistopherson, Carrie
Gilbert, Enore llnllou, Alleen Dru
ecker, Grace Hyatt, Mabel Kronke,
and Louise and Ruth Jennings.
ft
Mrs. J. B. Huihes, Mrs. W. A.
Pierce, Mrs. Harry Pierce, and Mrs.
Charles dough mnde up a motor
party to Crater lake tills week.
M, M. J.
Miss Helen Fnlbe who has heen
visiting In Portion.' for a few days,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
pearl Wcchlace
Watcst in Paris
The poke hat continues Its reign
in Paris, although several millinery
designers aro sponsoring the new
"scuttle" hat, which differs slightly
from the poke. Its crown Is higher
than the crown of the average poke
and Its brim Is very narrow. All
hats continue to keep the short back
effect. Panne and Lyonvelvet are
the favorite fabrics used for early
Fall models and brown and green
are the leading hat shades. There
is a shade of deep wine that is also
used a great deal.
Feathers of all sorts from barn
yard fowl to ostrich will be used
this coming season and It is pre
dicted thnt the oslrl.h in all Its
variations will be seen on sports
hats as well as on dress lints. Vari
colored feathers and feather fancies
splotched with metal are shown in
quantities. Pompoms, wheel offttf-ts,
nnd tassels of burnt ostrich trim
many tailored shapes. Ribbon still
holds its popularity as a trimming,
w
Metal-cloth blouses lavishly work
ed in bends are seen !n great num
bers ln tho Parisian shops. Metal,
by the way. Is stressed as one of the
leadina fabrics for fall for formal
Mrs. Jennie Nash nnd Miss Nina gowns, blouses, hate. elc.
N'ash of IliMon. Mont., are guesls In
Mrs. Thomas R. Vau.-linn ann t on. I "1'r.ieii wmev -m meir , au.i Choker necklaces n nnnnlor with
stance. Ernes, a-.d Alice Vaughan. ( brother Frank Nash. They will Pr,e" are mtTtrl led bv earrlnes
and Mis. Olive Drown all of Los make an extend, d v.s.t there. n;,.,:p1,;Rf)rl,;(1 -frrlB'
Angeles, are house gnests at W ilbur J color. Cornelian and crystal are the
of Mrs. Vanghxn s brother. W. U. j Miss Gladys l-.l more or Eueene Is , mmt ppBr of the .ml precious
Kensel. From Wilbur they will re-1 the linn?., g.te-t o' er the week end , tones used. Glass beads in such
iurn nome. slopping a. several :oi Aius .viarjorie -.nicer.
points In California for short visits.
them. Tho undergarment, however.
need not match exactly the shade
of the frock, providing It belongs to
the same color family. A brown
frock may have lingerie of tan, cin
namon or any cousin of the brown
family.
Just n Little Different
ADVICE
. TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MRS. ELL8BURY
(Address all communications
to Mrs. Ellsbury, caie ot News-Kevlew.)
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: I have read
you column for a long lime nnd at
last have decided to ask you for
colors us ruby red, onyx blue, sap-
i nllirn find Indn vrnnn urn nulla n
They motored to Oreeor, and are Friends h-re are sending con-! popllar ag lhe n,ore costly stones,
very much pleased with the high-1 gralulatlons lo Mr. and Mrs. Harry j t .
ways anu scenei ..ere. uapp upon ti;c arrival or an eiu'in
O
Country Club Is
Fairy Land for Dancers
i pound girl. They are former
1 Roiebure residents, who are now
living nt Tlmh. r. near Portland. The,
Irbll.l was born July 20. Mr. Itann
The glamour of romance and mys- '. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. '
The llp-stli'k pndant which hangs
on a loin, pearl necklace is tho lat
est accessory from Paris. One cannot
lose one's lipstick If it Is tied about
i one's neck ano the Parisian believes
tory was flune like a mantle over, Rapp of thl.; city
the Country club last night wllh tho
In having her Hp-st'ek- ever ready.
club members and their guests dls-
Mrs. .1.
eorting themselves merrily In the ' daughters. Veli-a. IWnlro and Hel-
first club dance of the season. Long 'en. motored lo Post-bur
stemmed Shasta daisies, floral um- from l.'uene. and are the guests of
hrellns and the exquisite Interior ' Mrs. Andersor. s parents. Mr. and
and grounds of th.- club house were .Mrs. G. W. Ryan.
transformed lnr a fairyland, wllh I rj $ f,
the brlgnt winking eyes of Japanese j A la-ge nnmh.r motored to Coop
lanterns, nodding over all. The gavr's Spring en Mt. Dodsnti Sunday
danci-rs filled the dance ball and snd sp 'nt the t!nv r.t (bat beavtirul
overflowed to the Jrond vernnda, : spot. Tt1!- bar. be-orne a rouular
and several tables of brldire were! outing ilbtrl.t for many, n'ld the
madeJ -tip by the non dancers. A .'party of ilxtv who spent Sunday
lublo of punch and wafers was pre-theie had a Bi03t enjoyable time.
Not only, does she keep her lips
Anderson and three bnr- but nov.-r feels
that she is completely groomed
Wedn.-sday I " ,
ii.-r en. i. uiiu u.i toe luurn ui ner
ears.
c
Just now the Parisians are wear
ing Utile straight-lined milts wllh
short, pin-tucked Jacquett.s.
0 O !
Colored vollle handkerchiefs are
more popular than those of silk or
linen In Paris at present. It is said
that vollle is less cruahaulu than
So she tries to be Just a little dir-1 advice. I am a high school girl and
ferent from the run of women who ! would like to know what kind ol
fill the subways and offices women j material and what co'or will be tho
who spend a large sum for one tlress ! most uppioprlato to wear to high
and wear it until It Is completely j school luncllons this fall? Also
worn out before buying another. I what kind of shoes nnd stocking's.
i She buys clothes thnt are on snle he-j Will loir; walslcd dresses be ln
cause they nro not exactly whnti8,"e- III large or bertha collars
women are wenring JiiRt a trifle orf be worn thli full?
the mode. Then she niters them so! I have orten wondered if boys
that they will be becoming to her ! flatter girls as a mere rancy or do
particular style, always adding some j they mean it? llow'should a girl
little touch that Is decidedly new. (conceal her "hilinrrassment when
She Is a perpetual remodeler. Her ; flattered? Is II proper for a boy to
gowns undergo many changes before I put bis arms about two girls w hen
tbev rre cast aside. join riding? Is It proper for a hoy
Her husband never Rnnws when 1 mit 'll8 nrm around a g:.-l when
he leaves her In the morning wbatihe baa know her for Just n short
she will be wenring at nteh't. Shoi"mc' or is " "'"''f proper?. Should
has a hat for every dav In lhe week I Kirl I"'1 "sore" over ll? When
from year to year and refreshened'8 lrl nl,out IS should her folks
old hats that have been held over i r,'t:rlrt ,"'r "ul"g wlth boy friends?
with new bows, ribbons and dves I s,luld girls of that, ago get un-
I once heard a gentleman say thut I cna,"'ron"1 7 what "me "houhl
a wife was a bride as long na she'8,le be ho""'7 Is it proper for them
kept freh rilibons in her garments!'0 remain in the car after they Br
and I believe there Is come sense to rlv0 home? If you have gone with
his theory. "Men may not chase I boy Rrv"ral years luiye you tho
after stre. cars after I hey have !rl',,'t to Ipv torf' t hi'" If he steps
caught them" but It keeps a woman 'mit wiln oln,'r ,;lri3 whom you know
running uowadnvs to hold her bus- hnve not a v,'lv reputable name?
band's attention! (Continued on page 4.)
How to Keep Your Husband
(From the New York Globe)
3y DR. FRANK CRANE
No, my dear madam, I fear I do not sympathize with vou as you seem
to expect. '
You say you have lost, or nrn losing, your husband. You stnto that
there aro high signs that ho does not love you any more.
Your Freddie Is slipping. Whether this is due lo strong drink or weak
women, to concentration on business or dissipation In plensuro makes little
matter, so limn as ho is slipping.
So I will tell you what the troublo Is.
It Is thnt you have never realized that being a wife is your Job.
It Is not your Privilege.
It Is not your Right.
It Is not your Station.
It Is nqthlng that was handed to yon, and you cannot lose.
It is your Job.
And If you want to succeed you will have to get up early, work union
hours, and study efficiency methods, or you find yourself locked out.
You are one nf those women who think It worth while to exert all their
Intelligence nnd efforts to Catch a husband, but having caught him. It Is very
much llko catching a train. For when the train Is cauiilit. vou don't run nnv
more, but sit comfortably, powder your nose, tan vour hair, ami settle down
to ride and look at tho scenery.
Hut nay, nnv. I'lulliie There are few guaranteed through ti'kots on
the marriage express. In fact, most nf tho trains are locals.
If you want to remain permanently In charge of Freddie, bis heart. Ills ,
children, and his pockethook. you will, if you will pardon my French, have
to hump yourself.
And thorn are few wives who cannot keep their husbands. If they will
work at It. Also tbero are quite as few who enn really keep their men if
they soldier on the Job.
I know Freddie, lie is not a scoundrel, nor a cad. He Is Just a plain,
ordinary mm. with the usual proportion of faults and virtues.
He Is easily handled, if you care to handle him. And, If you don't maybe
some other woman will.
Getting another woman's husbnnd awav from her. I understand. Is quite
excillng. And those who engage In this dangerous game use all Ihelr wits
and do not lot the grass prow under th"lr feet. And If vou think y.ui ran
bent them by doing nothing nt nl'. nnd by devoting no thoug'.t and planning
and en.u-gy whatever to It. you had better think acaln.
The average busy m.n most Idlers are Immoral have neither time nor
deposition to bother with other women tl.an their wives, provided the. wifo
does not make It unpleasant nnd difficult and the other woman pleasant
and easy.
All yon have (o do, dear madam. Is to concentrate ujion Freddie's leisure.
Fill it. You know what he likes, or ought to know bv Ibis time. Give It to
him. Interest him. Amuso him. Play with him. Do a pal to him. lies
worth It.
Hut what about the Man, nnd His Duties?
That, as Kipling says, Is another Htory.
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