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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1923)
WOSEBURO MEW-eV)eW, SATUftM.V, OCTOBER 20, 1MJ. PAGE THREE WOMAN'S RrVGE a - ' i iT"a Taft1 n -Hill aw i f SOCIETY By MARY REAMS ,d hotgoblins are be .!, drk recesses of UiBS are being carv- kill gruiegut L ,re being prepared tiiellt 01 ine )"" If the I nf,v,e lhe season, me uium tjjng out lhe spiniui rv puriicuim . Itime oi me ji . ..... thai ,aslly procureu. m hves or t the desirea i'""'. Iieels of llulloween iving ana many m- I aftairs are being ember. 3 0 ty n . ... Lrty was ieiiucr-u .in. Hidden by friends at S.ottlurg saturuay tables of ' were 6,-nry Wade ana a. l.. he high score ana frd and W. E. Sawyers lallon prizes. A ae as served at midnight social good time and mied out the evening. were: Mrs. V. 8. Sawyers, Captain K. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Mrs. Fred Weatherly, IVeaiherly. Norm a n cusl Sagaberd, Gard rv sasaoeru, vi nina Andrews, .Mrs. v. w. rule Mae Warigoner, Mrs. Siella Hudson, W. JJ. Kiley. Lloyd Ri ley. R. H. Fryer, Mrs. d daughter, Mrs. Hen- tman Monson and llur dsport Courier. t . Delegates brts knvention of the Worn- Temperance Union, ilii, was a decidely in instructive convention, the reports made by Short and Mrs. L. W. local union at the last Wednesday at the A- E. Shuey. Mrs. Shu- J. J. Uettu were also aade short reports. ; Corvallls showed r. In the stale of Ore .S excellent progress. union is in good work that is being constructive nature. fl of attention was glv-' I T. v. home for chlld- fni ihow It to be func- ichly satisfactory man ! predicted that It will Mior in turning many metier plsipes of living ould otherwise enjoy, mrro'inrilues and envl- llrh will make for better speakers made ad- farlous subjects and the was commended for its a ureed to conlinun its 'd law enforcement. members of the W. C. frenly pleased with the 'tr delegates as a very e view of the conven ed by their statements a activities. to hearing the reports sates, the ladies held oes session and then Table time tlelnir onm. children's home. After were served fh mooi. 'd by a short piinsro. ' by Mrs. C. L. Sear e ft die Society ladles nf the St. f'n met Tiieuiiiv .vo- Parish ... rtub. Pia f,""1 ,nd officers for the jear were elected. Pfsldent. Vivian Mack- Marpi.,.ro,,o F-rurer. Vera Mack- P'uea to sponsor a Hal- : -"'cn win be given ,u 'nursday. the 25th. ,7" '" 1 be decided f '' adoption or a constl- f m.. "nE an1 busy ft of a series or sales r Which u-tll u- luture ' Klvea 3a fining rrv I k "" oi .nr. ro,f. " :nr ." Mr. - . wen known '"! cltv. UH.. I ";'t.Tely decorated t . " yellow chrvaan- r i i-m. Morjan sd Albert t.-irf.i.l aroom. at- coup.,, Th, brlde. - iov.it in . . .niilif ttrnvnon'a sMitHta anil nm.ni.air.l E" nhoued to the loclety editor by Friday of each week. relatlves attended the ceremony, ' '"I1 "ere, Mesdanies It. C. Cavender. which wa followed by a short re- I w- l ntr, I- lloodinun. L. W. Ingle!, ceptlon. Refreshments were served!'1- Krinke. W. K. Marsters, A. K. by Sirs. Lohr, assisted by Mrs. Dan Morgan. Those who attended the ceremony and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Hen Lohr, Sr.. Mrs. Sher man Fancher and children, Mrs. Dan Morgan. Mrs. Charles Staler and daughter. Kleanof, Judge yuine. Al- bert KroKle, Arthur Hurler, and Mr. and'Mrs. Hurry Lohr. After a Bhort wedding trip in The Sylmon Valley Parent-Teach-Portland and other northern points I era' association held its second meet Mr. and Mrs. Krogle will make their J ing this full Thursday evening at the home in Koseburg and will reside school house. Mrs. Max Meyers was at 08 Cobb street, where they are elected vice president. Mrs. Lloyd erecting a bungalow. 1 0. Maothart and Mrs. Warren ft ft Cloake were appointed delegates to Elks Give First accompany the president, Mrs. C. W. p r o I "radford. to the state convention to Uance Ot Season j be held at Medlord. A committee The first dance of the winter sea- "otisl Ming of Mrs. Truelilood and Mrs. son was glveu by the Klks Thuis- i Harrison were appointed to select a duy evening and proved to be a very ' Picture of Oregon scenery for the enjoyable affair. The dance was an school room. A very interesting ad informal one and was a delight to all i dress was delivered by Mrs. Harrl- present. During the evening punch i was served. The Umnuua Five.-! which has been egaged to play for I all the dances, furnished the music. ii ft tt I Mrs. Sawyc-s Entertains at Dinner Mrs. J. hi. Mawyers enterlalned a few intimate friends Informally at dinner on Saturday evening. The table and rooms were chuniiliin with full flnwem nnri Innvug ' Tho ning was spent in playing bridge. Seated around the table were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. I W. F. Hamilton. Mrs. S. L. Kidder, Miss Gertrude Hast and Mr. und Mrs. Sawyers. ft ft ft Lodge Elects New Officers At the regular meeting of the Neighbors ef Woodcraft Monday eve- i ning otllcera ror the coming vear I were elected. They were Donna Oak-' work which had been planned at the ley. G. X.; Alvl V.'eatherell, adviser; ! meeting, and planning for the Tillle Hughes, magician; Margaret , work of the next meeting. The re Whitney, clerk: Lucinda Laughead. I ma'.nder of the afternoon was turned attendant; Alice Fickle, L. G.; EturaMnt a party in honor of Mrs. F. M. Stephens. O. Tilly Johnson, cap- i Curtis, who has been a member of tain of guards; Delia Qulne must- i the club for a number of years, clan: Edilh Churchill, Florence j ft ft . ' -'' llampson and Oliver Johnson, mana- Mr. and Mrs. Brunn gers. Mrs. Edith Churchill was rec-ip . -r ' j ommended by the local lodce as In- entertain 1 uesday stalling officer. The grand lodge I Autumn flowers and leaves and appoints the installing officer. Af- ! dainty placards and candles In shades ter the buriness meeting the re mainder of the evening was s.ient in conversation. Refreshments were served and the tables were lovely with decorations of Hallowe'en de sign. ft ft ft Woman's .Club Holds Meeting The members of the Roseburg Woman's club met nt the home of Mrs. William Hell Tuesday after noon. Rev. O. P. Coshow delivered an interesting address on "Woman's Property KiKhts.' Mrs. Fred Strang, I present were .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn who is a new member of the club, led Wlmberly, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Darby, the slnginjr. I Mr. and Mrs. George Neuner, Mr. The ladles will sponsor a cooked land Mrs. Dave Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. food sale on November the sixth, j H. M. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel which is also general election day. j Wright and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whlp The proceeds of the sale will be de-, P'- The Invitation list included Mr. voted to the State Federation En-1 and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood. Mr. and dowment fund and the library fund. The committee in charge of the sale Is composed of Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs. George Hradliurn and Mrs. M. F. Rice. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs D. E. Carr on the 20lh of November. Many new members have been added to the club this year. They are Mesdames Fred Strang. W. G. Small. Paul Bubar. I. H. Kiddle. J. I). Osborn, Rav U. Cotnpton. 1). S. Weir. A. G. McMlllln. J. E. Enger, and V. M. Petterson. ft ft ft Roseburg Music Club to Start (Ina nt tt.a n, Q ( n altPncllnna nf the ,i . in ho tho nineiifiir of 1 the Roseburg Monthly Music club. A pretty home wedding took place which is one of the leading clubs of i Wednesday at noon at the home or the city. The meetini; will be the' Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Humphrey, first of the season and will be held;54fi'4 East Madison treet. when Tuesday evening, the 6th, at the I their daughter. Miss Maysel was lieinline Conservatory. Some Inter-1 united In marriage to Howard estlng numbers have been planned Humphrey or tiiMJ. "'J- W' J; fnr Ihn v.,nln anrt el..ellon lit Offi-II-ce. piOr St the Hrst Methodist name . dai. -r,.i . ' I . .- ...o, 111 1.1.. ! . ' nun iimriLriB iu llie ;wiiimik ..... ... .. place. Also some plana for the win- ter will be discussed. ft ft ft j W. R. C. Sponsors. Dinner Friday The Woman's Relief Corps upon-; sored a dinner Frficlay nooa nt the Armory, which proved to l.e a decld- d success. Alter dinner a delight- J ful program was given. The program was as follows: Song America; ad-, a i i-i.i. .,... n.nair Mr Page: rending. Mr. Hamlin; solo. Mrs. Fisher: address. Commandant Riddle; reading. Mrs. Russell: mu sic. Mr. Page: piano solo. Mrs. Fish er: song. "Marching Through Geor gia." by the audience. ft ft ft Superintendent O. P. Coshow was host ..londay evening for a dinner at :30. which was given at the llap tlst church for the Sunday school of- I fleers and tearhers. The dinner was rr Ot Mr. and Vra r rer.arorf I,. Ih. Ladies' Aid ocl ty. fhin nii . or ' A b""neM meetinc wsw npia - t . - - -r . .a f rram ' a br- fh dinner and plans mr tne yr; f T.m Qhrl' ,hfl dinner and plans mr tne fw Hn.:iu!hUf1s nd . wera discussed and arrange close frndi and started. n.-'IUB; Sunshine Club Meets Thursday The Vorth Side Sunshine club met Thursday at the home of Mm. M. K. llowen and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Hlaher delighted the i menilieri with a musicul selection. During the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. llowen assisted i by Mrs. W. K. Marsters. Those nres- ' ederson. S. V. Siarmer. and visit ing ladles were Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. C. Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Starmer. ft I Sylmon Valley p t a h ," 1. A. Meets 80n "Why I Believe in the P. T. A." Standing committees for the year are: Membership, Mrs. Thacher. Mrs. Kikemeir. Mr. l'rlntz: recep- tion, Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. Hlair. Mrs. Penning; press. Mrs. L. C. Maothart, .r. Lawrence Goodburn, Mr. C. S Hradford; literature. Mrs. Max Mey, ers, .Mrs. Warren Cloake, Mrs. Teat er: refreshments, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs Mabley, Mrs. Atterbury. ft ft ft - Mrs. Cooley Entertains iL.U T7 I 1 v"uu " cu,Icaua The members of the New Idea club met at the home of Mrs. Meade Coo lev ln Kdenbower. which was lovely wl h an abundance of dahlia blooms and autumn leaves, Wednesday. A buffet luncheon was served at one thirty, by the hostess, orange and' black favors of Hallowe'en design being used. After luncheon some "me was spent in taking care of the or yellow formed the attractive deco rations ror a five hundred party Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ilrunn. for the North Side Five-hundred club. This was the first or a series of five-hundred par ties to be given by the club during the winter months. Prizes were won by Mrs. Xeuner, Mrs. Wharton, Mr. Wright and Mr. Lockwood. Conso lation fell to Mrs. Whipple and Mr. Pierson. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. II M. Pierson and Mrs. S. Flleschak er. The club members who were Mrs. Lloyd Crocker, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Filbe and Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton. ft ft ft Former Roseburg Girl Is Married Portland papers recently carried an account or the marriage of Miss Mavsel Humphrey to Howard Humphrey of fc-ugene. Miss Humph rey formerly resinea in rtoseourg and attended Roseburg high school for a number or years and (he ac count or her marriage will be of much interest to Tier friends In this vicinity. A picture of Mrs. Humph rey appeared in the Sunday Oregon Ian of October 7. together with the following account of the ceremony Knlsconal Church South, otriciated. - . . nam i' M" " , UNIX maim e-.'7" "i ri uhi I'm i-j . " - i Iik in a gown or Ivory satin with1 pearl trimming. Her wedding veil was caught up with orange blossoms j and she carried a bouquet or bride, roses. The bridegroom was attend-' ed bv his' brother. James Humphrey. i . .. v. .. Thn KHiIa waa oharm A large numoer o, i'"' "' friends from rorusnu aim .......... e.te valley towns and eastern Oregon were nresent. Following a dinner red at the home, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip, ronowing whbh thiy will reside at Eugene, where Mr Humphrey is engaged In business and where he has recently ! completed a home for his bride. ft Embroidery Club Meets at Bloom Home Mrs Alma Bloom enf rtainea me memb' troli!' f ,1... ii,is.i,;irir Art Km ; lub at her home, wnicn allrnfl VP Win Tal- Ul nil iiuw- -f.ernoon. The f- . - - onvorat.on i ....... - - . . . .... aim sewing. an-'r wuitu t j hour the hostess served a dulnty lucheon. Those who enjoyed the af ternoon at the Hloom home were Mrs. Virginia Brooks, Mrs. William Car stens. Mrs. Karl Decker, Mrs. Lucy ngels, Mrs. Edwaru Johnson. Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Ella Palm, Mrs. Henry Snyder. Mrs. Henry Worth- Ington, Mrs. tleorge Cluck, Mrs. t'has. Watusley and Mrs. Clayton Negley. 9 O V Dinner Party Is Delightful Among the interesting affairs of the week was the dinner given Mon day evening for which Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyers were host and hos tess. Marigolds and zinnias decorat ed the table. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Snn ford. Mr. and Mra. T. Verdin, Mr. F. K. Alley and Misses Ger trude Rast, Nellio Maud Hast, Lousle and Jean Verdin. The evening was spent In conversation. Mrs. I. B. Riddle Entertains Wednesday Mrs. Ira B. Riddle was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a thimble party. The Riddle home was made effective and charming with bowls and vases of chrysanthemums and marigolds In shades of yellow. The afternoon was spent in sewing aud conversation, after which a dainty lunoheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs. J. 1). Osborn, Mrs, Chauncay Markee, Mrs. Leo Rapp and Mrs. Grant Os born. The Invitation list Included Meadamea Fred Strang, A. F. McKen- ite. Chauncey Markee. A. C. Mars ters, A. K. Setber. William Dell. Charley Wharton. J. E. Eager, J. F. Darker, William Broadway, Edward Singleton. H. F. Ogden, A. 1. Carman, K. E. Gedney. B. W. Bates. V. M. Pet- terson, J. R. Wharton. Ed ard I Th. rnton. Francis Dillard. William Powell, Glenn Wlmberly. Bert Bates, O. W. Riddle. M. M. Miller. F. E. Stewart, D. J. Btewart, Grant Os born, M. F. Rice, Leo Rapp, J. E. Sawyers, George F. Rletal.'J. D. Os born, and Misses Leola Watson, Ver nita Kohlhageu and Gertrude Rast. ft Miss Lucille Wright and Miss 'o rcqrlre that a gentleman talking Frances C as sell are spending the ' to a lady on the street must keep his week end vUlting with friends and hst removed. Today he must re relatlves. Misses Wrli ht and Cas-' move It. but If the conversation Is of A are attending school Iu Portland. ft ft Bridge Party . Charming Affair One of the most charming enter tainments of the week was the bridge I party which was given Friday eve-1 null; oy Air. ana mrs. r reu cic-iiwaiiz at their home on Douglus street. The rooms of the Schwarts home were attractive with baskets and bowls of autumn leaves and flowers. The yellow motif was carried out. us ing yellow marlgulds and sennias. Tables of bridge were made up. Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mr. Petterson won high honors and Mrs. Brunn and Mr. Zlgler consolation. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Fuller ton, Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. Brunn and Mrs. Smith. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ir vln Brunn, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pet terson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zlgler and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz, ft ft ft Mrs. J. W. Meade, who has been visiting at the home of her son, W. K. Brown, and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hufman. left today for ber home ln Manzolla, Montana. ft Thimble and Card Party Today The M. F. Rice home on Jackson street was the scene of a pleasing af fair this afternoon when Mrs. Cbaun aey Markee and Mrs. Arthur Knausi entertained with a thimble and card party. The rooms were very elec tive with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses assist ed by Mrs. M. F. Klee and Mlas Mar guerite Kusho. The Isdles who en Joyed the afternoon were Meadsmes Jsrk Crafton, Harold Hudson. Leo Rapp. Grant Osborn. W, A. Steph enson, Harley Watson, Ralph Husak er. Earl Burr. Fay Sheldon. Leo De vaney, Bert Bates, Albert Hashford, Howard Waddell, Arthur Krlever. Clair Allen. Francis Dillard. Mward Thornton. Herbert Oulne. L. F. Dil lard, Herbert Ogden. Fred Reed. Fred Powell, Joe Denn. C. 8. Helnllne, Henry Church. O. D. McAllister, Jack Wharton, George Wharton and Miss Marguerite Ruabo. .Marjoiie Brown Adele Bemls. Vcrnlta Kohlhageu and U1,j t.-L. ft 'ijjjjjiu.'jjijjjA.'Jji!ijijl.'tjl.'jilji1.:' jj I Conservation 1 Curns to , X Copies of IHealtbjl Bridge scores, wardrobes and the ubiquitous "he" subjects were ror- gotten In Washington, D. C, and in their stead conversation has turned to health topics Last week. Wash Ington. I) C . enthusiastically re ceived fir Neilson llukh and fourteen Danlvh ajirls. each with the complex-1 ion of a milkmaid and the manners! ot a air ii is. wno nave oeen orougni to America Dy tne nusaeii nage r oun-, uaiiuu I ' - t-'-- ln.rM In phynical 1ucnlon. Id ! handllnr a loa-un and an.all talk al t . - ...... ,Kal- hrt, . t, - . rH..u ...u . Conventions of Society (n vein ions of the Ktreet Proper street deportment calls for a certain reserve and dignity. A younjt man's manner should in no way draw attention to the lady he Is accompanying or to himself. De votion is a wonderful attribute but should be confined to the proper place. Those who conduct them selves In a calm and dignified man ner will iIvavi nans as welt hrtiil Some of the street requirements forlare- uniformly. Just a well bred person are: The gentleman, whether walking with one orMwo ladies, always takes the curb side of the street. A gentleman, when escorting two ladles always walka on the curb side, never between them. A lady, however, accompanied by two gentle men, walks between them. A gentleman never takes a lndy's arm. He may, however, offer his arm iu going down steps or in places where the walkiug Is difficult. It is not good form for a lady today to take a gentleman's arm in day time except to cross a very crowded, rough or muddy -street. In helping a lady out of a carriage, automobile or. other means of con veyance. It is correct for him to put his band under her elbow. A gentleman may carry a lady's umbrella In a storm If It requires all her efforts to manago her dress and hat. If be does carry It, he should be careful to see that the lady Is sheltered even If he Is drenched. The lady may take his arm If It makes walking easier. A parasol is a lady's article and should never be oarried by her es cort. If a lady tins any bundles, the gen tleman should carry them. It Is not In accord with the best form to stop to visit on the street, but it Is done. The conventions used pnv length he may don It without shattering the conventions. If a gentleman who is smoking meets a lady, he must remove his pipe, clxar or cigarette before lift ing his hat. (Next week "Some Conventions of Public Pisces.") Have You Measured Yourself Bu Your Head? Yff'rrr.Yr,vav.-."Wi Very few of us are utterly beauti ful In proportion and even if you are gentle reader, it won't last unless you work at It. Let's get together and talk, as personally, as plainly, as practically as we can, about this Everywoman's problem of making life more attractive for the world at large by being a bit more decorative ourselves. And, first, because there are so many thousands of m looking over each other's shoulders, let's divide up into smaller and more man ageable groups, to which we can give actual usable advice. Get out your tapellne, find an oblig ing friend to measure you, and then locate your own group by means of thus old table of Greek measurements ror determining the Ideal average rigure. To be sure, modern lire has evolved a lighter, slimmer type fur , the young girl who goes in for ath- letics, but when she Is no longer slim 19, she' too will Join ttbe lurge ma jority of us for whom this old rule still holds good'. Your own head, measured from chin to top of forehead Is the unit of mea surement. All your other measure ments, divided by this "head," should come out as follows: Height, from top of head to floor, 8 heads. From tip of chin to bottom of breastbone, 1 head. From bottom of breastbone to waist line, 3 4 head. Under arm, from armhole to walBt tine, 1 head . Arm or armhole measure, 2 heads. Bust, which usually la 2 Inch' smaller than hip measurement, 4 heads. Prom top of forebead to waistline, j 2 3 4 heads. Width of hip from side to side, 2 heads. Hip measurement, 4'i heads. Waistline measurement, 3 heads. From Wttlstllue to fullest part or girls proved Just ss skillful as In the physical culture demonstration that they gave on the Ellipse back ot the White House. Sir N'ellson llukh has been knighted by the king for originating his system or physical training and the Danish government stresses It In all high schools The Danish girls scorn lhe use or rouge, for tbey keep well knit, vig orous bodies and glowing complex- lona. They do not ( are for bobbed hair but wear their hair in a Grecian si vie. Although they are farmer gins ini-y iibti hiiiii- ui mi- iuuh.ii iooa since uiey uo i-v i. u ui.iu i vmii -- - - - and with phy-tral rrmnltiK Htm- In at pel all awkwardneM from both iinA Iwwl V ...... ... dart point, or beginning of legs, 1 head, uge Conde" In Freeh kllchem. II From beginning of legs to bottom ot, makes one of the '.hick soups vhicli knee, 2; heada. are very wholesome and go a long From bottom of knee to floor, 2 'way toward shortening tho menu iu heada. 1 theae days of high prices. Those Nine Croups Which Is Yours?. For three or lour persons put A few of us seem to be absolutely ' about a pint of red beam on to cool! correct: truly ''Ideal average flgurea" I with tenogh water to cover them a precious girt of Eve that will be nicely. At the end of two bours ttiey ou Juat so long as we are watchful j huld be surfHienlly cooked. Pa-s Just ao long as we honestly consult through a selve and then inaah. If the truthtelllng mirror Juat so long'"1" nuree is a little too thick aid a as we keen the vear. at lacer'a length' '! 'r r m,llc- l'"'llace upon with the right corsets. Many more so!1"" stolve and add a large plet e .of cloaely approximate the proportlona that they may term themaelved aver-. age. though not quite Ideal. All theae ' form the flrat group. ' . The second group Is made up of j those whose vertical measurements I little longer In ' . proportion han tl eir nor to al-a trifle more than 8 heads tall though not more than 4 4 around , the hlpa. 1 hey re the tall, slender group. Another group are more than heads tall, but a bit more solidly built : tne tan neavy. me snort eienaer., wlth , wa.r ln wllch nag ie,, group are both shorter and more slen- cooked about one pound of fresh der than the average. The fifth group :,ai,non. Cook the rice from 0 to 45 the ihort heavy, are rhorter than the j minutes. Let cool and then put wllh average though not so slender. The j the salmon and one-hulf a pound or sixth may be of any height, but, alas, other fish, pike If poaalble.. Mash they're not quite 1n proportion be-: well as It cooks and pass throu :h a cause, from the wuiat up, their mea- large selve. Pile Into a buttered caa surementa are all in excess of what serule and cover. Hake in the oven they ehuuld be and this constitutes over a pan of hot water for one-half their main problem to beauty. This la an hour. Serve when cool. the large above the waist group. Thet a seventh reverses the region of dls-l The members of the Country club comfort; they measure a good bit i will sponsor a Hallowe'en party Tues niore than 4 Mi heads around the liltmlduy evening, the 3uth. The com- and constitute the large below the,mlttees In charge are working hard waist group. The eighth one of tho biggest groups contains all the ehort wniated ludlea. Tho ninth is formed of thoae whose defect Isn't one or "heads" but whose backs the curved. And the fashionable woman must avoid a curved backllne as iihe avotda an unbecoming color. I Measure yourself by your head and 1 decide your type of figure bt fore you even think of buying a coraet. It will only take a few minutes and may save you another buying mistake ,and enough money to buy that hat thought you couldn't afford. you Jin ('liltiOHO (towns (International News Service.) , PAULS. Oct. SO. The Chinese mo tir which was Introduced at the last P.ul du Grand Prix Is one or the m ist noticeable features of the Autumn tashlons which are now coin Inn trJ'n the Purls workrooms. Yvonne Davidson started the Chi nese idea lust year with her several layer dresses for which her little house become Justly famous. She makes them In two and sometimes in three tones, one dress upon the other with juat enough to show the color contrast. Brown come! with Ilelg 'e and a very light tan color and yellow with a lovely sulnion shade. It wraps around the figure like a ki mono and raatens by means of a assh of the same materials which slips through an embroiderer slip and ties at the side. There are no signs of buttons or hooka. The sleeves are long and flowing with a Chinese cut to the lower part, whlc Is full. An other of her Chinese models comes In beige and black with ruffled edges that provide the necessary riaic or the new tall style. Lenlc-r Is another who holds to the Chinese effect In colors and embroi deries. Chinese lacquer red and gold are artistically combined and black velvet Is otleii embroidered In Chi nese flowers. One haa a jumper blouse wllh while cherry blossoms and is finished where the jumper overlaps the skirt at a low waist line by a band of Chinese red crepe. The new printed velvets which are ao much used for frocks and wraps are Chlneie In design and many resemble old Chinese cloisonne. On a lovely dress of coral there Is a delicate out line motif of white which begins all the bust and continues to the hips, from which floating panels of black velvet full to the bottom of the skirt. "Pacha" Is a striking dinner dress In Ivory satin emlirolilered all over In a Chinese motif of gold thread. Abount the circular In inline Is a wide baud of brown marten fur. Dreroll uses the ( lili.ese kimono sleeve on many or ma mnueia, ami on his evening frocks he Is making use of a charming butterfly Imw In the back which ends In a ll"le train. There are also nunib. r of hrixht- colored Chinese runts In his roll Hon, to be worn uvr ev or with separate skirts. iiiijiiujvwuwuiiyvi.,iiyu!!''iiiiiijvi (:!: Famous French Recipes 8. fffiuineu;,-;.- Iel klilliey ll.nn ,ll I'lilimc I onile PAItIS, O t. 2'). - It' d kidney bean 1623 U1 e soup comes under the name of "Pot- butter with salt and let cook u few mlnuiea. . Br"" ,lu' " """ "' uroai1- Cold HulmiHi I .oaf Fish week In Paris brought f irth - ni.mk... t ,1..1l..i,,,.a fltt. illJltul 1 I . , ,,, rM, ,.,. Kor a , ,ulmoll Um( brow , lu,(Fr yoang currot cut into Ll( .i,ii,n. ih.,u i..r..i n.t a S,rew'bav leaves, in this brown five iar(,e spoonsful of rice and moisten to make this one of the moat enjoy able affairs of the year. Majestic Theatre Manv heautv anots nf f Atlfornl" are j pictured in "The Clean Up," the l.iu.it Western Feature production, stai-riim Dm Fairbanks. Laguna Beach, f ined 'Mr It sbeautirul rugged shores, was 1 the picturesque location selected by Director McKenzle for the "vnter acenes" or this production. The pro duction will be shown at the Mai 'silc theatre today and Sunday. I Bill Fairbanks always flndii tin e III the early mornings for his favorite recreation, horseback riding. L ts not unusual his making hose'mck hikes of fifteen mbiles before npiieur ing at the studio each morning. Uurel Mays, who plays the part of the daughter In "The Clean Vp," is well on her way to stardom, it .is Mays has been playing in Fox com ed'es Inr about two years and she is still in her teens. Liberty Theatrs Remington a magic name! Tho foremost painter of American life. Ills pictures are in every home bell veil for their red-bloodi-d, two fisted vl.-or! Frederic Remington's men are real men bravo, strong, powerrul c mr actem! On painted canvas they thrill y u inspire you! That's why they 1 ave now been woven into a motion pic ture a production or mlghl, of tra gedy or humor. Just the kind f a piny Remington himself might 1 ave inoile, could he have breathed life in to his palt1ni:a. See "Out of the D.uit" One of the greateat nccompllshm r.t:i of the million picture acreen pal lice. love, action, beauty. At the Lib riy theatre tomorrow, Monday and 1 ji s- day. Antlers Theatrs Poetmaster General Hurry S. New Is an actor In "Loynl Llvcw," the din- malic photoplay or the United States mall, which will be shown at the An tlers theatre tonight. Postmaster General New, one of tho moat conapfcuous political figures In Washington, had been noted for his unwillingness to pone for rameraini n. particularly the movies during his years al 1'nlted States senator. This characteristic shyness, ho set a.'ldc, when he learned the Whitman 1'. net production for Vltagraph por' -v. ed the unfailing, unflinching, and l:e quently dangerous work of tho i"i:it. man In serving thn public. The Postmaster General appear I'l a scene wllh Brandon Tynan, who plays the role of a letter carrier. ' hi.i scene was made at Washington, n"t i I being brought from New York for l:ie filming. "Ixiyal Lives," Is one of the' i n t human pictures ever screened. I.. i:i rilled with thrills, pathos and Ineuh i that make it one of the best plcti re i or the year. ADVICE TO LOVELORN I'iir Mrs. KUtttMiry: I m.-t a yo'm: tiiHii a month or bo oko, whlih ! I't v ry wmM. He has ninre taken me n enil filari'fl and hiiiih to be very Si ni! (if run. Now- I am ritrrt-HiHtndlniF w!i:'. ano,iM.r ynuna- man whirh I dna-lv liiv ( islttiniiL'h I tiHil riliHA in for: i ntiiK gownjny OVH fur ,)(( m(m. in nan tried io win It bark. Now, 1 can't trut-ly in.t thin Inst youriK ninn until I do non thliiK with thiH one which I am con.- HtHtndinic wllh. I will appreciate your Hilvire on my cnno. 1). I). D. 0.: My dear either you are ver young or very foolish. Always remer ber that the only result of revenge . detruction ana ruin. You shall have to forget the first man, or else for give him. If he has done something that you cannot forgive then forget him, It hi possible. Do not corre spond with him, if you do not care for his friendship, If he Inaitta on you cor. responding with htm either do not an sr his letters or simply tell him.