Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1924, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextR08E.URQ atWt.BEVIgW. SATURDAY, JUNE ly four ? THE WOMAN'S BkC i i II ''I I II 'i I 1 1 1 I 1 M W ''II I'll i -.laW LSW ' hU new position .,. deeded ad- TaT 1 . . . , . i i twi . I W 111! ui. IT. II . 1 a. UU1UD iioi v. mil nil mil , I cere appreciation to ner oia inem always pfroumioiu. j , I lw,,M.Hllf Bud to U1B CUttpier lor ...'. y IT tiiitlttm ,.... a nil rrectlveIV COI1- A three-nlpce HUH snine.. Lawrence Herscher of DMard i Id the city today -SOCIETY- By BEULAH JEWETT All contribution to this page, society, women's clubs, and Pe"na,' abould be telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each week. Telephone No. 136 Florence Kohlhagen Inspiration for Shower 11 ib Florence Koimiagcn, ! State Federation President will be at i the meeting, and will give a report of I the National Federation meeting at trained the activities of the chapter during her life In Roseburg, with the widened scope of thia active or ganization now. An informal reception and ban quet for Mrs. Cronkllng completed the evening. Low baskets of aweel pea were used at the tables. Mrs. William lien, wuu " in I.oa Angeles attending the Illen- nlal meeting oi tne xvauooai rcuo . . I. - V. I. ItlMt popu i ls AUgeiea, .r.n w.... .u .. .... rHlurnc.d to ... . . 1...I.I.UI in ri' limn K. iuin. n. ... ... . , . ... , . fur a shower on Friday evening the luls Kohlhagen home, with Mlss Vernita Kohlhagen and Miss Kath-j orlne Merrill as Joint hostesses. The event was a surprise for Miss Kohl-, hugen, twenty of her Intimate friends gathering before her arrival. Games and contests were the diversion of the first part of the evening. Flor-i ence Kohlhiigcn. and Mary Iteamsj winning prizes. Little F.lza Kohlhagen appeared as I Dan Cupid's Herald. In an attractive i rose costume, blowing three blasts on a horn to herald the proclamation, and the shower of gifts for the hon- or guest. An Immense pink "umbrel la of falo" containing a fortune for each guest, was suspended over the table where a delicious three course luncheon was served. A miniature bride In a cluster of Cecil Drunner roses centered the attractive table, the bride's cake was cut by Miss Kohlhagen. Tlllss Teka Haynos re ceiving the ring. Miss Vera McMillan the thimble. Mrs. Mussed f.lntolt the money, and Miss Vernita Kohlhagen, His cood luck charm. Miss Murgaretta Merrill presided Over 1he punch bowl, and Mrs. I.ouls Kohlhagen. and Miss Vernita Kohl hagen assisted the hostesses serve. Included In the guest list woro: Misses Flnrenco Kohlhagen, Teka llaynes, Vera Mc.Mlllln, Virginia Whiting. Jane Wharton, Hess Whar ton, Kmma Ueland. Alice Ireland, Marv Reams, (iertrude Hast, Helen Casey, Kalherlne DcVne. lona Helbel, and Francis Howell; Mesilames Itus sell Llnlott, Floyd Frear. Carl Wlm berly. 11. C. Waddell, Curtis Calkins, Harold Niohols, George Johnson, Merrill Throne, and George Kohl hagen, 0 tt Mrs. C. P. Williams, who has been S visitor hero at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Kopper, has re turned to her home at Timber, Ore gon. Mrs. Kepper has returned to Timber with her mother, for a visit of several weeks. 0 Mrs. Bradburn to Be Hostess to Club Mrs. George Rrndburn has Invited the members of I he It Imrg Wom an's club to her home at Winston for " .. v.,i....ui rurfwiiinn linubun on Thursday, i ne I hihii ueen hi uiv ..auwiini - i " . . liien wll talk, and reports will be given by ntal w"'"'1 Wf"" womeu iiuui i'" 1 " . and was an Inspirational garnering, ilelesates to the Stute Convention at Oregon City. The new officers who will bead the organization next year will be installed. Mrs. Stuart Mitchell Is chairman of the committee on arrangement for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Dradburn. Mrs. M. M. Van Horn, Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. L. It. Skinne?, Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Mrs. A. G. Suth erland, and Miss Josephine FarrotL ft Professor and Mrs. A. L. I)maz, and son Warren, of the University of Oregon, are week end house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will 11. Gerretscn Jr., on Ella St. a Mrs. F. B. Waite Is Visitor From Portland Mrs. F. B. Waite. a former Suther lln resident, and a leader In social ac tivities in the county, has been a visitor at Sutherllu and Roseburg this week. Since going to Portland several years ago, this Is Mrs. Walte'a first visit at her old home. On Wednesday evening about twon-ty-five old friends of Mrs. Waite's gathered1 at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell at Suth erlin to renew their acquaintance, and extend a welcome. Mrs. Waite will continue on to Klumath Falls to stny for a time with her son Fen H.' Wuile, before returning to her home In Portland. Reception Thursday Honors Mrs. Cronkling One of the most Interest Ins; events In lodge circles here for some time occurred Thursday evening, when the local chapter of the Eastern Slur was honored by a visit from Mrs. Madeline B. Cronkllng. past Most Worthy Grand Matron of the World, past Worthy M.ulron of Ore gon, and also a Hoseburg resident of twenty-five years ago. Her visit here was especially significant, in that she still retains her member ship In the Hoseburg chapter. In honor of Mrs. Cronkllng. the chairs for the regular lodge session, were filled by past orflcers who were her old friends. In die chairs wero Mrs. Helen Smirk, Mrs. T. 11. Vlr- den, Mrs. Stanley Kidder, Mrs. J. K. the lust meeting of the year, Tuesday, I Sawyer. Mrs. Leona Abrahams, Mrs, Juno ii. Mrs. Sadie Orr lienliar. 1 WilMnm Bell. Mrs. n. II. Ilubnr. Miss , jfasbion Decrees tbc TlUaistlinc By IIKDDA HOYT (Fashion F.dltor of I'nltcd Press) NKW YOKK. June 21. line. Following this mode, three quarter length coals are Introduced, replacing full-length ones. These are worn over frocks which havo a a a a A sliver tea for the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society and their friends will be held at the church parlors next weunesoay ausi noon at o'clock. This la the last meeting of the year, and arranso ments have been made to make It an especially Interesting one. Woman's Club Meets With Mrs. Sinclair The Garden Valley Woman's Club I members were the guests of Mrs. Peter Sinclair, and daughter, Miss Georglne, last week. A brief meet ing consisting of roll call, and the reading of minutes preceded the so cial hour. Attending were Mrs. Cal houn, Mrs. K. E. Laurie, Mrs. ismay, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Schnei der. Mrs. J. Sinclair. Mrs. Young. Guests were Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Nach- ter, Miss Mildred Sincluir, Miss iuuy, and Miss Alice McUaniel. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Calhoun on June 26. 1 Mrs. Kate Sewell and Mts. H. C. Stanton of Hoseburg are expected to arrive In Salem in the near future for a visit with Mrs. McC'all. Miss Jenuie Buick o( Corvallis, a house motner ai one of the sorority houses arrived here yesterday and will spend Beveral weeks here dividing her time be tween Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Poor man. Salem Capital Journal. Community Circle Club Gives Farewell The Community Circle Club of Ten Mile met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Coats, who entertain ed her guests with music and In formal chatting. The meeting was In the form of a farewell party for Mrs. John Cabot, who leaves soon on an extended visit to her old home in Min nesota. Mrs. Walter Coals has invit ed the club to her home July 2. when the younc ladlcB of the club will be hostesses. ' Present at Wednesday's gathering were: Annie Coals, Anna Uushnell, Louisa Coatn, Grace Barnes, Li.zle Britcnbnsher; Mafcgie Porter, Mrs. F. C. Kockard, Grace Godfrey, Kathryn McDnnlul, Nettle Cabot, Emela Stone, Eva Brltenbusher, Othal Stoner, El ta Coats. Audry Porter. Mildred Coats, Bhtuch Barnes, Sara .Moss, Viola Howard. Helm Barnes, Delia How ard, Mrs. Charles Mohr, and as a vis itor, Mrs. Hoyt. 03 always permissible. V4: A three-piece suit knitted In pure citrine silk boasts a full length cape with collar and border trimmed in curled ostrich. Among the newer versions of the three quarter coat is a striking model knitted in yellow jacquard with col luri mul ruffs of white kid. a An Interesting fad that Is raBi com ing into vogue is the wearing of knit ted silk scarfs as turbans for niotor The bright hued utruit'hi inrf i wound about the head with the ends crosse din back, or knotted nliste fashion low t the right side. O ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN by MR8. tcLSBURY (Address li communications to Mrs. Ellsoury, care ot News-Review.) William Hodge of Looking Glass was a visitor in the city today. fi-h.a Untfield was a visit- Creek was a Hoseburg visitor this afternoon. nnio full was fined $10 In the city court this morning after plead ing guilty to a charge of cutting cor ners. Many of the Roseburg motorists are planning to leave early tomorrow morning for the coast to enjoy the sea breezes for a day. William J. Haynor, editor of the Sun was a business visitor In Rose burg today. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pean of Days Creek' were visitors In the city (or a few hours today Wage Hendered of Elkton under went a minor operation this morn ing at Mercy Hospital. Dr. A. C. Seely was In attendance. A. C. Marsters returned yesterday from Salem where he attended ' a meeting ot the State Fair Board of which he is a member. Scott Brltt of Garden Valley was in the city today for a few hours. Thomas Hatield was a business visit or in the city today. tlonot methyl individual, toto, of existing aw "1 rather tau u ,"B the outstanding fc'"! day of th.Bttr7L ventlon here. TWi 7 notable in u., international S5SLn chairman otSL. ' i t nison of Portland arrived in v,ar,inv nfternoon to snend i iira TatA .Tones left todav for a few days here in the interests of I portiand where she will enter the Dear Mrs. Elisbury: Do you think that a black swiss dress with white dots and trimmed in white lace, worn wtih a white hat probably with some black trimming, would be too "dead" for a girl of 16 years? And do you think that patent sandals with low heels would .ook well with it? What color of hose would you suggest? Also, could the dress be worn with white gloves, either long or short? And what kind of a bag, if it is neces sary? II you will piease ausvtn ure questions, I will appreciate u vtj much? FAX. PAXY: You havs outlined a very smart outfit. Black and wnite is dead, snd is especially effective this season. Patent sandals would De cor rect, and I would advise a very pale nude hose, almost white. Be careful not to have a shade with any pink In It. I suppose the sleeves sre very short. Wear black and whito gloves with a cuff or gauntlet. A bag Is not necessary, but any kind of a small black bag or purse, or Just a small silver or gold vanity would be correct. the Ford Motor company. Charles Hardy an attorney of Eu ... .rrived in this city yesterday I evening to spend a few days here j looking after legal matters. ' Mr snd Mrs. L. W. Engles, Miss Leota Barker, and Mr. and Mm. H. R. Kronke, and daughter, will spend to morrow at Drain visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. McAllister left this rrmrninr for Everett. Wash., where they will spend the next several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. C. A. Lockwood is constructing a beautiful new home in Laurelwood on Riverside Drive. Construction on the house was started last week. C. W. Fox of Portland is registered at the Hotel Umpqua. Mr. Fox is spending a few days here in the in terest of the Chevrolet Motor com pany. Mrs. G. II. Newport and children of Dixonvllle who spent a few days In this city shopping and visiting with friends returned to their home this morning. 'it's an 111 wind that blows no one1 hem-fulness, the fullness Jutting nut good1 At least this is so understood. But when Fashion winds blow ('hunting short skirts to low There uro words we would say If we coulu! Hut consider tlio poor fashion writer . When skins grow a litiaV bit tighter She hops to her keys I.Ike a monk on tinpe.e Changing styles pay her fees Tho poor bllghturt The straight, heltless sheath dress which blew In enrly this year has Mown out again, fur fashions are as rhnngesble as the winds. The new est gowns that aro shown in the smart shops all show some sort of Elks to Picnic j at Canyon Camp ! Members of the Elks Led 1:6 and to Canyon Wednesday beneath the three-nuarter length coat. Some of the more dressy frocks snd three-piece sulls have coals of 1. t. !... 1- Ik. en,;,. ..vienil wllhln'fonr or five in-1 'nS Rll1 ",: F&rzL iD.nT;,,g'w,-fZre- DAiriiu iuu lull i-iib.iu in i ii u uu. this season ! their families will drive Camp near Cauyonville, levelling, June 2,:, for an informal bas- Lunch will be served In the beautiful camp ground Mrs. G. Simpson and daughter of Coos Bay are spending a few days In this city visiting with friends and at tending to business. They are regis tered at the Hotel Grand. Good Samaritan Hospital to receive treatment for the next month. Miss Pauline Troselle, daughter of P. C. Trozelle, of Sutherlln, under went a minor operation this morning at Mercy Hospital. Dr. A. C. Seely was in attendance. Mrs. Augusta Erny who has been spending the past week in this city with her brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Voght, at the Soldier's Home, returned to her home in Port land today. Mrs. Vernon Fields, who has been quite ill in Portland for the past few weeks, will return to Roseburg next week. She has been receiving medi cal attention in that city and is re ported as greatly improved. . The Elks Island is a popular place these days with the younger generation of tne city. -leeiers, slides, bars, irngs, etc., have been in stalled and are in dally use. The fine cement tennis court is also being used a great deal. The island promises to be a popular resort this summer and the Elks are planning on installing much new playground equipment. o Fashion ('liaugc. Vying with the vivid toned even ing frocks which have previously i h. necn nescrioeu in lasnion nrunen. Dancing will foil' Mrs. Madeline 11. Cronkling. a resi dent of Hoseburg 2b years ago. who i has been a visitor in lodge circles his week, left on Friday for llun.li.n h'nffiinu nml t'.irtlnnil Kln.ru comes tlm chiiron frock of pale tan ,, wi TillU (rl',,nilB b,,(ore returning or tlesh shade. Severs of the niusi- ( h(, h01n) , k,llhoma. while tn cal comeoy snows on rous are, ,. M (.,I,ki,It wafl a guest ot Mrs. George KohlhaKen, and Miss Francis Howell. O Mrs. Oscar llnrgoyne, and son and featuring thesn flesh-toned frocks! with remarkablo success. Ijtdy Di ana Manners started the vngtie by wearing this lovely plnkh-tan shade In "The Miracle" and it was extremely plciuresijue with her fullness below the knees and insny , t,nnj roiorinK. The leading speci of them show some semttlance of low waist line. The tuhelike. sheath gown proved to he iinlncunilng to most ftL-urcs. Instead of concealing curves. It tended to reveal thrill. In other words, women have proven to themselves that they need waist lines, which brings us to the quest Ion of "what Is a wnlstllnc?" One would naturally Infer that a valKt-llne Is the equator line be tween the underarms and the hips, lint. alas, this Is not the case! A waist-lino may be placed at the hips, at the bending potnt or the body, at the underarms or at the knees. It is 1 u mo Fashion who selles the loca tion of the walst-llne, not the ana tomist. It. turn to sUt-I.lnc. ;. ln.rnn till seiunn with no waist-linn" whatsnevi r, with unbro ken, slnilglit lines from m-. k to hem having found this snuace-iiRe Htiil slllioui'tlo unsailslartory, we n Hint to the walst-lliie that is placed hi tin' hip. The new waist line Inav be Just a seam which suggests tho Joln Inir nolnt of blouse ii ltd sklit, a huge f,at bow placed lw on one hip, ik narrow strum oen. allty dancer In "Lollipop'' dunces tn ttan tulle-w hich verges on a smoke shade. For the blond and light brown-haired person this color will be found extremely fluttering. The battenu neckline which Is popular for evening wear Is being cut much lower In back than In front. Stum-times Ihe chiffon frock Is cut extremely high in front and dip half way to the normal waist line tn the rear. Sweaters and Tuxedo and sllp-nn variety are being worn only by young girls In their teens this sea son, the older women 'prefi-rrini: the sports attire of more fastidious lines, i Home-spun sulls, made on mannish! lines and worn with ihe tilp liugth cotton liloufo. are popular with thej matrons. Gingham 11' s in plaid or checked designs sre worn with the mannish turn-down colUrs which' accompany the cotton sports blouse.! Scarfs of homespun "re worn be neath three -quarter length lopcoals In muffler cfect. The Middy blouse has pioimMy passed beyond recall, but all of the or' new slip-on Moiim's relied tlio ouce- i Mniular middy sty I daughter. David anil .Vary, are guests here jf Mrs. Burgoyne's aunt, Mrs. P. M. Mathews. They resided In Hoseburg before goiug to Portland to make their home. r Fickle Fashion Indulges Her Caprices in the Changing Mode Combined with a low- waist-tinci .-inipucr n... , Introdiii eii lino i ne , giu as numun ........... . from the ! unions nnrt suppers wnn i have fullni vii-i utili h takes Hi awsv slrlctlv tube silhouette. Skirt full ness is a. i. mi bv means ot circular side panels, posed ever a sl. 'uler foundation, a full tunic front eiict. Inverted pleats which n:v l.-ti open from I hi. knees to lie in aril oilier nci rativ ni ai The Parisian silhouette of the tro- luent Is llgllt-lllilr.R un l" a iwin The vocue for flannels is on the wane. In fashionable gatherings, one sees piuriicslly no costumes of this fabric. The Itig niwi-crnshuble knitted niit is being accorded much favir where Ihe smart folks stray. Tivlav tl-e start is the indispen sable. So giscetui. so flattorlng--lt , has become the ivost Important of : all sci csmvie for milatU. l.'speclsl I ly Is the knitted scarf to be recom mended to S'-archers fer smairness. i It Is so durable, so at'raethelv color- iuto vo-;cd. and -quite unlike lis woven sl I'lain ter need i.ni be pressed at wearing buckle LIBERTY THEATRE What is undoubtedly tho most gor geous motion picture production Cos mopolitan has yet made, even surpas sing Its ;reat achievement, "When Knighthood Was In Flower," is the piciurlzation of Stanley Vclmans historical romance, "Under the Red Kobe." It has been hailed as the big gest thing the screen has ever pre senid In gorgousnss of settings, in Invisliness of costumes and In excel lence of acting. "Under the Red Robe," will be the attraction at the Liberty Theatre for three days, to morrow, Mimday and Tuesday. Nino months' time was required to film "Under the Red Robe." The production cost more than $1,500,000 The massive settings alone cost a for tune. They are all historically accur ate and were designed by Joseph Ur ban from paintings of the rooms in which the persons actually appeared A quarter of a million has been spent on the settings, half that much on the costumes. Jewels, ornaments and olher Hems. The costumes worn by Rose Coghlan, as Marie de Medici, and by Mary Mcl-aren. as Anno of Austria, wero modelled on paintings of those monarchs. ANTLERS THEATRE A photoplay which the Antlers Theatre management announces is out of tho beaten track, dealing as it does with vouthful faiths and fan cies diverted by the grim touch of fate, is offered motion picture fans hi "I.ucretia Lombard," the screen adaptation of Kathleen Morris" "best seller," which captivated millions ot readers by its unkU0 treatment of the triangle. The cast Is headed by Irene Rich snd Monte Illue, who are co-starred In this production. Both are remem ber d for their brilliant performances and Intelligent team work In "Brass." Each is gifted with sympathetic in sight into the roles they are cast for. and their wmk in this picture is said to be no exception -to their previous i achievements. ' Lucn tia Lombard," will bo shown at the Antlers Sunday and Mouday. C. W. Hammond of the Southern Pacific company of Sacremento, Cal ifornia, arrived In the city yesterday to spend a few days here attending to business matters. Justice of tho Pence George Jones assessed a fine of $5 on Fred Andrus this morning, when the latter entered a plea of guilty to operating a car without a tail light W. O. Clinger, who has been spend ing the past few days In Medford at tending to business, returned to Rose burg last evening. Mr. Clinger is the manager of the Hotel Grand. W. W. Chadwick of Salem, presi dent ot the State Terminal Hotel com pany, is spending afew days in this city looking after business. Mr. Chad wick is at the Terminal hotel. Judge Skipworth, who held court in Roseburg yesterday, returned to Eugene today. The case of The Cit izen's Rank of Drain, which was heard before him has been taken un der advisement. rranK uaragar left this morning for Los Angeles to brirut his daugh ter, Alta, who is confined in a hos pital in that city to her home here. Mr. Ilaragar will return as soon as his daughter is able to travel. L. F. Lozler of Medford arrived In the city yesterday afternoon to spend a few days here looking after busi ness interests. Mr. Lozier is a repre sentative ot the Medford Monument works. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barti-urn left this morning for Medford where they will visit for a few days. Thev ex pect to return to Rosebure the" first of the week and will then drive over to Marshfteld. OF The handlin. TT1 gurated by Rotar, u , ready been tars w" j committee la th, rl? Chaii man Seel, re ternational Boid X? ury has already JS Ing of an Intenuti., boy work orWliZ1' meet in July w cZL means ot meetisj C tfnna will i The Rntsnr u- .. out I. .".. "?" M work Arrunti.i.. I to have them IaI. T jwui fr., cies and encoartjt urT!: function fur th. . they were organic ly on the boy problraTi addresses were an, , . Lewis Butcher ef Kt, tid McCahill of Rttuqu To romote ben tween the farmen at , Is the great need j, J tarians are in the 6wa sition to do tlj Lowden, former joit,i told the conventloia. This afternoon Aa election committee iu for the election ifa, announced and Ri, Shatford of Montn, ciuBiug Biiuresg, otqi) iicers win oe uutuiat ventlon adjourned. a to the city where tltui will be held will be mi board ot director! elnaa de Janeiro, Cleyelud are all contending tut dt Paul Bubuo, brother of Mrs. George Smith, was burned to death fit Rapid City, North Dakota, according to word received here yesterday. Mr. Babue is well known here having spent February and March here vis iting with his sister. No details of the occurence were received aside from a message announcing his death and the fact that the funeral will be held today, Mrs. Smith and her mother, Mrs. M. Babue, are visiting In Medford, and are grlef stricken by the terrible news. They expect to return to Roseburg tomorrow. Mrs. E. R. Ilurcti left yesterday af ternon for Medford where she will spend several days visiting with Mrs. C. P. Hensen. George Niel who resides in Oak land who a visitor in the city for sev eral hours today. Mrs. Alice Mallory ot Grants Pass who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Reltzenstcln for the past few days left this afternoon for Hills boro where she will attend the G. A. R. convention. VJITinE ASS.VU.EI. (Associated Press Leascf Wire.) ST. LOUIS. June '21. A shower of pop bottles assailed Umpire Hol mes in the sixth Inning of the Ilrowns-White Sox game today, when George Sisler, Browns playing man ager and P. Collins, local catcher, were banished from the game for disputing his decisions on balls and strikes. BLASTING FALLS MEETS OPPOSITION Sportsmen of this vicinity are up Mrs. D. S. Weir and daughter. Miss xioia, ana mother. Mrs. K. Wells, left this inii.nln, f.. c f.. i . Angeles, and nthe'r nnln . I' nlnrf ' ! In rn,s as ,ne rcsu,t of Bn nnunce- nia where they will spend the next month visiting with friends and en- Joying a pleasure trip. I nu nt made by members of the com mercial fish commission that a pas- at Smith river In order to allow , I. O. O. F. leaf J salmon through for spawning. than B cioc -vitrei REEDSPORtPA WED IN J It remained (or Ei side young people to it! thing new and novel S wedding ceermonlet It i Oregon. Many ol Us Reedsport and titinitj Ir picture, which tppeueiil issue of the Oregon Itca land, showing the bridal M includes nee, Gladys K4 Wallace Melville. J . Mr. and Mrs. MeMHiW on June 12 at Seiside-rt er Seaside, the ceresri been performed op k aboard an slrplsne. J. owner of the ship Rev. M. T. Wire at fc ! Episcopal Church ef im eated at the weaoiw The plane, a fire pJ was the scene of th mnnv The wedding Si1 first airplane wedding M G. Rankin snd JoH Bfl brother of the bride, w When the bridal POT . -eddim dinner m hesntiful Seaside hotel later attended s din of the bride ana pvj .1,.. Soanlde UV 11 In the affair snd u th recipients of gifts. J The bride Is C. Bell of Seaside, J ..mnloved ill t" Ref dsport Lumtf wnue nem - . I. mnlnved St rw plumbing tneir none; ":"ji!l The goodwlhe - In Mr. w are pneoum - vine. rn I nWS WlUl Wf Korty or fit y salnion through for spawning. man T i!l rn Various agencies and organiza- ton wnfrT .jita " T tinns which have the recreational ad-1 degree on a inai iuin.. - js I rims are replaciur the many-trnp-l below lh knees, with a fUitns hem-! their embroidery or trim. A wami day brought out many two- ped affairs ( pievi.ms season. i I'lece Rumen hocks on uie .xvenue. With cotton rhsmoln it" sieves' tine r.o'.lirably s'likliig r.ff.nr was with veel embftilib i v snd colored knitted of plaid in white and black, stlcherv will be worn with the sum- with a h'h collar buttoning fimn the niery frock In prcf-ii no- to ihe tbt.wt to wal-t with large nickel but white stlk glove. The have petal-ions, cutis, rutfl.il ruffs al.d plain gaunt-1 -ry fi J tttl.l Ml-M COIIMMCUIIUS I'T I.'l-l li''ll'H'l''U 1' A. M. Meyers of rortland. manager of the Orcton Hotel, wss the cuest of W. J. Weaver r.f IVi llnni i- last evening. Mr. Movers left this I van'a,:t's of ,he community at heart, i 'natJ?'"jc ', by tf morning for points in the southern of thiUe b('''n c"iccrting their efforts to J invitation f ..... .i.,c .,1,-re ne wm spend some I ' " 1 " 4 ,C! Fellows. Tnes-- . ground ,to blast with, through the i B,:' ,i.ni wiU J fniint.- CI...W --j . - .l . Il i COlHC lieu. M die left this morninir hv .,., .... ! blasting at the falls has been Post- ,0",, the T, ntario. cn.. in response to a mes-! P"ned until a hearing Is given. ii,,i t Till13 If J snse nnotini-intr 1.-1 '.I nn..nn..a .1 . .iaaf a iau . nlcrjc H M . ( ., , -. ,MC .'i.icai niness oi v-i-rv.u.-iii ..I mi- jiiij-ii m uw... lowed oy r oifi.-r. .irs. j. if Mmru i'.is 11 rouL'n ine inns at r.miin ivi.ei LOCAL MUSICIANS WILL PLAY AT BANDON CONCERT A numlx r of the local band boy s leave e;tily tomorrow fir llandou where tlm will sit In wilh the llan l on band in the concert to be given at that ocean resort tomorrow. The li..'.il imii i.n, bm -ll nrnlininti'il wilh the leader ot the band there! n?" ery poor health for ! c'aim that to rr.ake such a pass would " "'Ts. r. tin MU. nnT twin' ha f a h in rr Im lia rtf nnO F. Riddle, will accompany iota. It Is pointed out that the riv- .Ui-k SMriiis, leader of the louslas : er bed above the falls Is all rocky Band. Harry Crock-1 ... , ! I and therefore cot feasible for a . ...nut- r.. t reciand i ress le . "r.n . ' .Xfl Rev snd expect to have a very enjoyable j M '" day. Amonj those who will go are ; ' ' ' tiuit-iy t enc.Tt -r. lle.-kett H.iker, tlyde t'ai.-ten. Arthur Mahoney. Associated . spawnina ground. operator at the (A.oc!" " , ... .rlPHIA r:in..vi,c-r.f Damage to game fishing above the i.ir scott. e let cut." I sou ot white ia ne.t.ers, kuitfed Mr. sr.. i Mr.. Kd Cooley and son of M.xi1il1i , s;., nt yesterday In I!o?c burs vis-M;,; ,4i the home of Mr. and M.s. 1 U. Riddle. They were cn rou! to As!, .ind where they will re main tor a short time. ew effl.-o v.... l . ,, . .. . . .... i .. . ,. ,. "' "" "vn trans-i inns, wnicn at present is tne oesi iu ton tennis m. f ,r .i . ' N,","'u- nd Is leav-lthe state is feared If a pass Is open-i ,.,dinK ,Ts. rtVl V- ' ,!U to ed at the Smith river falls. It isiphia. r"?' Mr F,LV . . " thnr' .on Monday. ! is inted out that chubs, skates and ne in 'h . rrii.r " ',,'o1,r't tele-jsaimon if allowed tn pass above the rile-stst rtfj buis fn, V"'""1 to K"e- fai'. will soon spoil the excellent forbidden WJ ad i.-iced ',? lrin,l- e has I cut throat trout tishing.-rort Imp- the match auisnced rspid.y in his work, and oua Courier. fault.