ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. THREE "Mi, WOMAN'S BGEL jffife - of each ween, i i-nyuuuu Lwbure Boy L Portland nf pr. si. l, event to -...--. , r set in " , attended n'"1" j made Hoseburg several years. ,. account is taken Lay Oregonian: ...I, line was suieiiini i haels and All Angels h rn weiinesuuy then Camilla Canficld ore a gown of white Lr peorgette with B bonlireil georgeue ilk tulle veil was coronet of the point given in marriage Dy M. I'anfield. Her tt was of bride's roses ihe valley. teih' C. Griffin ana Swanso, carrying of bovardia auu Lairons of honor. Mrs. peach taneia wuii rllons and gold lace anson was in name Kvite tnnimeu wuii th featliers anu snv- nastel shades trlm- ki is of ostrich feath- to match or manne. ijs. Mrs. G. w. Red- ,. M. McLean, Mrs. J. i.rrnd Mrs. Helge yrried colonial bou- irsiana Holllngworth, t... f rhnmrenhlB lowe'en social khultl sang "Because 'in Mine," and "I I-ove I accompanied by Mrs. ho also played the no. was attended by fc.ad and Burr Cnn- ir of the bride. The I Dr. George Redpath. i Waller I.ursen and, kie church was artlstl-i rJtd wilh autumn blrts of gladioli. Ii Milligan left for a : Columbia. They will titv. j a Irs. McElhinny re Hosts rs. Charles McElhhv ied a number of rmally at bridge, Wed last week, first prizes n C. C. Finley, and ire Tremper. Tall ' yellow chrysanthe i a very effective color rooms. I was Berved at the io Mr. and Mrs. Theo-f-r, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. SMr. and Mrs. Charles fir. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. R. Il and Mrs (J. C. Fin- iMr. and Mrs. Ooor.ee ller Entertains Bridge Club P leler Invited the Ia- t Monday llridge Club this week for play. r.nger holding high pl.inations of roses, B cosmos, were nrr.inir- f- In the rooms where w matrons gathered ard tables Mr. wii. Mrs. John Enger. Mrs. A. K. Sether. Harris. Mrs. J. C. K. Mauldin, Mrs. rson. Anniversary imented fiPlimfnt the birthday Br. p.. u. Shoemak- 'r of intimate friends " for bridge Thursday "mn toing t MrS. j. ;,rii Br It r- r-K...i. Churrh. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. t t ' ' !'" predominat- "idnun hwartz Is Pn Hostess T "f smart matrons "f Mrs. ""Thursday, gatlil " MMp H!t.:.. . , k ami Dlue. room, hPre card rrar.eod r. J5rnu.m,nt. ; st'".1.i7v-"". brysan'the"! L Mr. t '1 h.p-h v.' F. ti h ". '"'nors at L J. H Karring- I.-;,,, Meh,; Mr,' r. . rs r.l Mr1. '"-". Mr.. Fuller,n ,,--t-. sSssY SOCIETY- By BEULAH JEWETT , r,nna snHptv. Wflmpn'n rluhs nnri Uhntlons io iu, " ' L ghould be telephoned to the society editor by Friday R, L. Ellis Elected President of P. T. A. nt, ine syimon vaney i-arent r'f.. rami'lla Can-1 Teachers Association elected oftl- P M' r, , h..J 8 was! cera at busy meeting, October Lund. Octi'Di r o. wo ..in. ..... 16. It. L. Kills will head the or ganization this year, with Mrs. v. T. Cloake as vice-president; Mrs. Max Myers as secretary; Mrs. ('. K. Trueblood as treasun-r. Mrs. Trueblood was also elected press agent and delegate to the p. T. A. convention at Corvallis. The next ' ineeting will be In the form of B Hallowe en socials Thursday even- j ing, October 30. t r liowen oincia- t--i.L'uii vuii.cig and Mallowe en rarty Officers to be Installed at the second meeting In January, were elected t the meeting Monday j supplied many play hungry people! A musical program was given evening of the Neighbors of Wood-! wi,n substantial dramatic fare at the Camas Valley school house craft Lodge. The officers elected ' such as the commercial theatres. Friday evening of last week, were: Mrs. Alvla Wetherell. G. N.; i for reasons of one sort or auoiher, I drawing a largo number of the Mrs. Bertha Taylor, P. G. N.; Mrs. have ni)t been able to furnish. This: residents of that part of the coun Tlllie Hughes, Adv.; Mis. Ivy Tay- '"ft Is the home of the Moroni , ' The Student iiody of the lor, Mag.; Mrs. Margaret Whitney, I Olsen Players circuit repertory ! M'hool arranged the program and clerk; Mrs. Elsie Williams, Att.; i theatre, an original experiment in'lj'"" to have other attractions Mrs. Tillle Johnson. C. of G.; Mrs. ! P'ay production which has in iisidl,rj"K the winter. Martha Cook, press corr.; Mr. Mar-! conception the elements of a I ,hr""n ,be" clu ed .a p Ian0 tin Sharrard. musician: Mrs. Alice sound, vital and permanent instltu- j " ob x':r "h"; T' ... , , - ... , . ,inn . cal solo Mrs. Claud Haley; in- Fickle, I. S.; Mrs. Dorothy lihoads, ; !lon. . Uirnmeni il trio w p nit Di,r O. S.; Mrs. Edith Churchill. Mrs.! Another interesting fea.ure is J1"' nUwor.h 6lt vocal Uora Gilbert, M. Fickle, mana- hat Miss Jane, Young the firs. , ZJ uZy: Suet gers; Mrs. Mary Meyers, flag bear- 'arty "f the company, In seniority. Mra IIpnr aI1(I Mrs llaiPy- In er. I a graduate of the Vnlversily of strurne,a, ,,,; j,armr' " and An interesting feature of the Oregon, and lived in The Dalles. ,.:nsworlh 0lt . vocal solo. Mrs. business meeting was the report of the two teams in the membership experience mm is iiirg. je drive. One team has Mrs. Tillle I sponsible for the success of the or Johnson for its captain, and the ! ganization. other team, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Nine applications were received, and cne was initiated. The meeting closed with a Hal- for which Mrs. rl ik. rin in n Johnson and her side were host esses. Autumn leaves decorated the hall, and the games and re freshments were all significant of Hallowe'en. te :; Mrs. Stanton Hostess to S. S. Classes Mrs. Charles G. Stanton was hostess on Tuesday evening to the meniDeru oi me iwo nigu ncimui ; Sunday school classes of the Christian church. A merry evening of informal games and music en tertained the young people, and a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. D. E. Carr, and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton. Largest Event of Fall Season Saturday One of the largest social events : of the fall season occurred onjj rj church, Mrs. J F. Dillnrd. Saturday of last week when Mrs.'M'r!, ' (;ienn Wlmherly, Mrs. i Leon McCHntork, and Mi's. H. C.'f-harles McElhlnnf Mrs.' Edwin Church were host to sixty matrons i and misses at an informal bridge and Bewing party at the home of! Mrs. McClintock. Tall vases of! autumn leaves and smnll bowls of, colorful xlnnias brightened the; Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Hoy Hollows, rooms where the guests gathered Miss Eva Rice and Miss Edith about the bridge tables, sewed and j Miller. Miss Eva Hiee held high chatted. Mrs. Harry Stapleton held j score, with Mrs. Edwin Thorn high score at bridge. Mrs. Glenn j ton second. Wimberlv second, and Mrs. R. L.I Fall flowers, chrysanthemums. Whipple' consolation. j marigolds and zinnias in dainty Assisting the hostesses receive, ! shades of yellow made pretty and in serving were Mrs. L. A. Dil-j spots of brtaht color through the LJS Knags' bT&E M7sACarl1"iyAan;Mi8rEva VVharton assisted the hoses Rice. I serve' .... .... ,. Guests at the affair were: Mes-j Mrs Q . ' Woodcock and Mrs. dames T. E. Singleton. H. r . K- Virgil Averv left Corvaliis today to den, W. H. Harris. George John- j irye -jj,,,,.,,; where thev are son. A. G. Sutherland. J. R. Ear- to spPnj week end. Mrs. Woo I rlngton, A. F. Sether. A. A. WI1-: rnrk )u )(. tnP cest of Mr. and der, Glenn Wlmberly, H. H. Staple- yr k. F. Maid-n. former Cor ton, Jack Wharton, George Whar-1 Vi,nisites. now loe.p, d In Hose ton, Edwin Thornton, Earl Burr, i burg, while Mrs. Avery will visit Leo Rapp. H. F. Riohtor Carl Yim- nn aunt nnd other relatives there. berly, R. L. Whipple, Ralph Hun-1 Corvallis Gnzette Times, saker. Louis Melvin, C. B. Wade, j O C V. M. Petterson, M. V. Rice. tjQQ Club PlaVS George Bradburn. James Hume, I.I T . ",,,;. I,ove. Ben Zlgler, Clair Allen. Roy Gedney. Charles Lockwood, Mor ris Allan, George Boiler. Lee Wells. M. Devaney. A. J. Horhra del, Llovd Crocker. Fred Kelling ton. Charles Rusho, Irvin Bnmn. Flora Stewart. E. B. Stewart. John Throne, L. B. Skinner. I. B Kiddle. George Neuner, J. E. McClintock. Arthur Knauss. L. A. Dillard. B. It. Shoemaker, E. G. Young and Ral- a"rl Mrs. Sam ! ston Bridges of Oakland. D. S. "ysanihermitns and a ! Reals, and A. Frietag of Riddle. A. VV. Bashford. Miss i-.va ji.ee. Miss Alice Celand Miss Jine ' Wharton and Miss Bess Wharton L. F. T. and Country Club Dances Events Next Week i Two anticipated events of next i. .. .i,i,.h .ocletv will mtn.1. .Ill both have the Hal- lowe'en spirit av their Inspiration The I- F. T. club, whose dances sre bright spots on the social cal endar of eacn winter w.ii 'i r. the i season Monday evening won Hallowe'en dancing party at me K. P. Hall. Several new members id' hov. t.,...n Inbcn itltn the Hut). Shi! Interesting affairs have been plan- ned for the season. Tha tin,,,.,,,,. Cftimlrv Club will .n- Mri Harold Hud- '!nre and mnl-.e merry on Wed- ...,,r. Mr,. . nesdav evening at the ciud nu. . An Informal supper at seven wm and sewing. i.uiu ne...i b served In the nisin nom. and ,crVed at four to Mrs D. Egley. the floor will be cleared for d.me- j0,n Bu'nb!.rk Sr.. It. A. Bms i. i.. ti, u.ii.,we-rn oiniif mhark. H. P. Conn T. B. Ilusen- 1 will predominate In the decora-; I Hons and entertainment. . i v4a lor i mrnni i l aAn lj-.ii c i tiii r n itfii .aea ror Moroni Olsen illVS, V"ceived in Lof 1 ; interest in - .... ; i ' . iiirtiiiin or KemDv." hv i, m i ... Players in Roseburg". .November i is growing ns .), ' . b" is growing as the storv of the n-X. . C" 1 yef"or"he To rnuv'zy r the enthusiastic ,.," .fc. J ' option thev h.-va rn.,,1,.1 , - ' leeciveu in othw cu es I i.d.i 1 Th ..a . . . ..... u..nuo agent visited Rese ttle advance agent visited Hose burs last week, ami was mease.! at , "" imuiiriiyvnienhi.il been riv. . the players, ami the keen liner- I' h which their play is await- ...i r...... ... . , . : ... ...r u,,;,, m iiuiii parent leueii- rs association is sponsoring Hie imcjt nere. and nave secured the Antlers Theatre. An interesting fact In connec tion with the Moroni Olson players Is the stiry of w here Hie idea 'M conceived. In a liistoi. of Hie organization written by George -v'al. dramatic editor of the Oregon Journal, one paragraph reads: "Over a grocery etore in I I'guen, i tan, there is a loft heat-l e.i liv tu-rw r.,,,.1 n, .... 1 .1.1. ..l. j ..... . ' ... . ot,i,, n. it, in m scure retreat was developed an Idea which has commanded admir - ation through the northwest and one is an ncuess wnn a Mrs. h. C. Stanton of Rosehurg . the euest nf Prof, nnd Mrs. J. H. I Homer. Mrs. Stanton stopped in this city on the way from Astoria and Portland where recent weeks, had been passed-with relatives and friends. She is n member of one of Oregon's well known pioneer families and versed In the early history of the state. Mrs. St:ntnn 1 is returning at once to her Hos v hnrv llninn Cut-vi. II in ( In 7.et t o- ! Uazette- Times. Attractive Series of ry . r, . -pi vr i ' arttes otorts 1 his Week A series of attractive parlies and luncheons for which Mrs. ' George Wharton nnd Mrs. Jack Wharton will be hostesses this season, was started this week with two' bridge aflernoon, nt the home of Mrs. George Wharton. On Tucday, the guests nt the Wharton home were Mrs. A. H. Crawford. Mrs. Theodore Tremp- Mrs. Lee A. Wells. Mrs. C. II. w,le Mp9 i.inva whinnle Mrs Thornton Mrs "A F McKonzle. i Mrs s f! Selleck. Mrs. Harold Nichols. Mrs. Llovd Crocker, Mrs. J. R. Farrlngton. Mrs. Fred Kell- Ington. Mrs. Frank I.llburn. Mrs. Ktlt 1 ui auil - v. -. . . . .-. The members of the Northside 500 club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvlnn Brnnn en Tins day evening of this week. At plnv were Mr. nn, Mrs. Wendell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wim berlv. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred KVIIington. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.E. L. Crocker. Mr and Mrs. George N'-uner. Mr. and Mrs. H. '. Church. The prize vent to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crock- T nnctieon was served In tho dining room which was charming 1th a color motif or yellow. Miss Mav Fisher Is Host to Friends Miss May Fisher eijtertalnrd a few friends Informally Tuesday evening wit h needle work i; nd mil sic, serving a rtaintv nineneon at the close of the evening. Mis' Fisher's guests were Mrs. Chester Vnrtnm. M"-. Effle S'liwarz, Mrs. Wm. De.T-dor'f. Mr?. A. F. Mr Kenzie, and Miss Marlon Schwarz. Mrs. Conn Entertains fortnight ! v' Club The pu tnliers of the Melrose r- i-v,.!.- ,l . ffnlheri.I Tlinrs- riay at ,hp i,m nf Mrs. Hos.oe ronn for an ni'.ernonn m nininii bark. F. A. "" Burroay, and Carrie hruse. Halloween Social at Church Thursday A Hallowe'en social entertained i tEI",n""n'bB I-alics Aid 'Society of the First M. K. church au- lowe'en hack-1 '" P"- 0 .r... ......i ..... .., , p. i t.wuim i.i, iiiv iiett?iiui uuri- ,, ti, ,i,i.. r ... 1 Aid provided I ho entertainment. Refreshments closed the ufter noon. pi . (. leasant Afternoon ri nr i i arty i uesctay Autumn colors were attractive in the rooms of Mrs. I'red Knight Tuesday afternoon, when she en-1 tertained a few- friends Informal- .... .... . ....s o "" '"" i ternoon were Mrs. E. H. Craw- I j ford. Mrs. A. J. tleddes. Mrs. Hen-; ry Druecker. Mrs. Fred Egley. ! Mrs. Dinger I.aird. Mrs. Jean j Hendrickson. Mrs. Mabel Smith. -virs. 1. 11. unit, Mrs. Wm. Fislior. i s' :"i at : Musical Program at 'f - n i t w I i Umas Valley Last Week iinwn-Haley; piano solo. Miss Hercher vocal solo, Mrs. Henry. W. B. A. Members Enjoy SOCial Evening Thursday A Peasant social time followed the regular business meeting of the W. II. A. on Thursday even-j ln,s nt the Mneeal.ee Hall. Games were played. Mrs. Vivian French, Mrs. Leo Kapp. and Mrs. W. Bonebrake winning prizes, and a delli ious supper served nt n table attractive Willi fall flowers, and Hallowe'en favors. :"' ' Second in Series Given on Wednesday , Mrs. George Wharton and Mrs. Jack Wharton were hostesses for the second bridge party of a ser- i"8. on emu silay altemoon. ,Mrs. l'red Schwartz held high honors st cards, and Mrs. Georgo John- son. consolation. ' Guests for the afternoon proi Mrs. Victor Petterson, Mrs. Ben! Zlgler. Mrs. Louis Melvin, Mrs. David Lenox. Mrs. I. G. Broadway, Mrs. W. R. Conlee, Mrs. Fred Schwartz. Mrs. George Johnson, i 'Mrs. George llradburn. Mrs. Wal-! ter Hamilton, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, ! Mrs. J. F. Barker. Mrs. A. liaiiin. Mrs. Harry Stapleton. Mrs. Clay' Darby, Mrs. George Niuiner, and ' , and , Mrs. ' host- it the Mrs. f barles Wharton. Glenn Wiinberly assisted the host- ess serve a dainty luncheon at card tables. Art Must Reinforce Nature To Make if :ir r- - A-r f ' V A ' 'VI, n -vV Y I 1 d lX? 1 j $ -S;rK' V 4 i ifc -Ki-'t':' K A . j wojotioos ; "rA?,4 : . jtV.A S;f , CIIICARO Trend of m'ern tbeauty culture is toward nn.'ng a woman look natural, accor ling to Emily Lloyd, beauty expirt of Chicago, who spoke before the convention of American bi auty shop owners held here, at the jMnrincllo building un Tower Court. "A woman Is not beautif .1 if she rs not natural." Miss I I yd ' raid. "But no woman I .k tatural with a bad skin, peg!'' -ted , .air, and Touch uncared-for r. i 'ids i nd nails. Neither is gray r.air natural. It takes a little art to reske a woman look her lovei'esL , Kyes with colorless scanty ln-hes i fnde away into oliM-uiily. and ! brighten naturally and charmingly ll.. !.!.. il- jdarkencd. Brifclit glossy batr is a I Terminate Fstivities Hallowe'en festivities will terminate Friday evening in the public entertainment ami ball for. was the inspiration for a smart af which the l inpiiua Chiefs are ternoon affair Fruliiv for which hosts. The Armory will be trans-: Mrs. Harry Stapleton was hostess, formed into a suitable abiding A variety of fall irni-den flowers Place for spooks and hobgoblins, and the "ghost will walk" for the amusement of all on that nitht. A stn'ft parade, program, baud cont'ort. solo dances, and other en ertainment will precede the, Mrs. stapleton. assisted hv Mrs. .all which opens at nine. The Wilder. Mrs. Hn.adw.iv. Mrs. Al Uue Hevils orchestra from the).rt l-a.-dilord. and ' Miss Telta Kainbow linrdens has been engug- n.ivnes. served luiuheon at Hie ed to play, and the evening will ,,.a,d tables to Mrs. Irvin llninn. l.e a merry one for both dancers i and non-dancers. , " V . ... i Th( wpok-onil in lrncnniirit will be a quiet one; the majority of mi' younger set planning on ul- Saturday night for which the !,. Devils orchesira of Hoseburg will play. Many are planning on attending tlm dunce on Sutitr.lav night, and continuing on ti) Marshfield Sunday for the foot ................ ball game between the Elks teams of the two cities. Mrs. Conlee Hostess to Eight-O Club The Elght-O Bridge club met with Mrs. W. It. Conlee this week for the third meeting of the sea son. Mrs. Morris 'Allen, and Mrs. It. L. Devaney have been hostes ess to the club In the past 2 weeks At play at Mrs. Coulee's were the club members. Mrs. Morris Allen, Mrs. It. L. Devaney. Mrs. Harold Fee. Mrs. A. F. McKonzle. Mrs. II. F. Ogden, Mrs. T. E. Singleton, and Mrs S. N. Young. Addition al guests were Mrs. Louis Melvin, Mrs. M- F. Hlce, and Mrs. A. .1. Ford. Autumn leaves were, ar tistically arranged In the rooms, and a dainty luncheon served af ter the gnme. The bridge prize went to Mrs. Devaney. C' : it George Trumbo and Delia Seiverts Married Sunday Of interest to Roseburg young people Is the marriage of George A Trn,h0i formerly of Hoseburg now of Oakland, California, and Miss Delia Seiverts of Onk Grove. at the home of the brido In Oak (.P,.. ,..,.. nctw 1 nt two I oVo(.l Rev. .1. R. Lamb read tho j eeremony in the presence of only close relatives. Miss Genu Seiv- erla hmH Andrew Towl.HC.lll. erts and Andrew Townsend, ; brother nnd sister of tho brido ' were the only, attendants. Mr. brief resume of the play "kempy and Mrs. Trumbo let for Portland to be presented November" i at after a dinner nt the Seiverts Ihe Antlers Thentre bv the Mor home. and after a few davs there, i on! Olsen Players, uiidor tho riis- wlll go by boat to Oakland Calif.. ; where Mr. Trumbo is employed as a druggist. I z:- 9 Prniin nf Friendi Honor ) . ' . .' I1S3 iVili!er3 L;rtilday A group of friends of Miss K-th-1 er Miller called informally at her home I rlilav even'ng. honoring her i birthday annivers.irv. Th evening passed ouickly with tanily making and corn popping, and a luncheon was s. rve I at the close. In the croup were: Fay Geddes, r.ivan Mrauer, Alice iiuoper, ves- ta lleckley. Estln r Edmonds, Don- aid Glbbs. Percy Webb, Lynn Becklev, Leonard Delaney, Gerald Elvan Strader, Alice Hooper, Yes- I Geddes, and Vernon Orr. natural frame for a pretty face. ' "Pure creams and facial ma- sare keep the kin sinoe'i mimI velvety Powder of a text ire that the skin will a-cept ari l of shade that will Mend with the natural colonr.g add to the ap- jM-arance of any woman Mo-t women l"ok rareli-.s and un trronmcd without it. Pale lips and rfcr - ' - - -...";.-.. ..... 0.-.. ., ..... nals of ill-health. Any wiie 1 Mrs. Sether Inspiration for Smart Afternoon Party .Mrs. A. K. Sether, who is leaving soon to make her home In Kn adorned the pleasant rooms where liH,lt i.iM.u ..,-r.....i a. .-.........,, .. " ............ ...... ... the iruesm iin i.-n....r i,..t.i iii. h scoro for the Hftriimou and 'Mrs. Tisihile low. n!rs. K,ed Schwartz. Mrs. J. V.. Kn- ger, Mrs. J. F. Darker. Mrs. H C. Mrs. Wa.ldell. Mrs. A. A. Wilder. t i m. i ... Nathan KulleVlon. MrV I. ii. ' Mrs. i ' Broad- , way. Mrs. S Kidde, Mi s i i A I ...mm. airs j.. A s.an.or.. .Mrs. VrV Tvi..Ti. v?. , T- either side is fixed a little below the Mrs. Ben .igl r Mis le or l et-. wai5l,in., ,, a ba.l of crepe. These erson Mrs. nlu r Hamilton. M rs. j , ; ,,. ,,, fl.irc to the sil L. 11. Skinner, Mrs. .leorge -lohti-Xuctte which marks the new models, son. Mrs. llert Green. Mrs. (leorge " A .i..m..t nf s.irnris.. whicli. as Brailbum. Mrs. Glenn Wlmherly, I Mrs. Jack Wharton. Mrs. Mark Tis.; dale. Mrs. fail Wlni berly, Mrs. ; Georgo Wharton. Mrs. Fred llaynes. Mrs. J. W. Weaver. Mrs. Fred Chapman. Mrs.. II. Mauliien. Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mrs. Lloyd ("rocker. Mm. E. II. Stewart, Mrs. Leon Met'llntoek. Mrs. J. I. lj ve, Mrs. Wayne Akers, Miss (Jei'liuilo Kast, Miss Rosa B. Parrott. Miss Elizabeth Parrott and ihe honereo Mrs. A. F. Pel her. "Music" Is Theme of Woman's Club Mi-ctino; The musical meeting of tho Rosehurg Woman's Club nt tho home of Mrs. William Bell Tues day nfternoon. drew a large at tendance of tho members. Mrs. C. S. Hefnllne, prominent In mu sical circles In Hoseburg, was the speaker of the afternoon, with "Music" as her subject. Mrs. Heinllne's talk was unusually in teresting and instructive and brought a new meaning to the word music, nnd the part that It may take In Ihe lives of every one. Other musical numbers were by Miss Suppington, of tile Help line Conservatory who plaved "Harcefta' by Nevin: Dunce of the Dolls." by Pnldinl: nnd "The Dream' by Liszt. Mrs. Charles Brand, nlso of the ron.--.ervalory sang "Song of India." by Rlnsky Koesahiiff. and "Rain'' by Curren. Miss Rosa H. Parrott gave n pices of the Parent Teachers An - Koriallou of Ihe High School. Mrs. aiayneiie ( niircii main, a snori plea asking tUo elol. to co-operate I with the High School P. T. A. is I the organization of a girls club hit the High School. i Plans for the annual rail now- I er and shrubbery exchange were 1 niaile. The Exchange wiJI l.n held on Friday ami Saturday Oe-1 tuber :tl. nod Novembi r 1. nt the , Stndebaker sales room on Jack- i son slreet. The rluh nlso voted to 'subscribe I'm percent for the Fid- erauon .ews. n sian. inimn-u of vital Importance to club wom- en. Tho serving of a dellleons two erallon News, a slato publication course liim-heoti at small tallies Woman Beautiful il iCD .'! i'n UP oirnn will eliminate On n. with a lip Mick ued taiefully ciiu.cn f.'T" ;i.t r or than no powder, r n'd. I f te-k or roo. e. . the oici' end o'.v.i us me of mnke- op I tie nit of n.ak'.-up and trie l"nld:ng up if a cuhfure to suit the face sre thpg every woman niuM b-arn, und tK fr.ee nr. a. ne muse learn t. Tl.erefore the beauty shop.". THIS DRESS RESPONDS TO CAVALIER TREATMENT. VAM 1 Stunt til il porl Stuarts arc recalleil in this grace- dress with its cavalier collars and cutfi and its lustrouMiess pi ma- I trrial. Mirrokrciw. a heavy crepe satin. is employed in black for this charm inn riistiime with ils romantic quality til ' pictiircsiticncss, and its very mod ern silhouette. In velvet, it would he equally eft rctive, either in the oit depth of black, or the richness of. brown. In this instance, the dress is made n the lustrous side of the crepe sattn. 1 a - ..t 1......... ,i:..b,..-l nt, a nif. IV", ",' J, ' L. ... ".t : h. crepe si'le fastens the dress all the way froll, A .,npCTl ! on .;,r:lrv rraftsmen know, is an iarf the successful plot, is in- trojuccj by the collar and cult's, which arc not, as would first appear, edged with lace, but are duuM uts in wnue l.-ir ami nrr.mdie. Coming back to velvet, if this dress is mule in this fabric, the front band may properly be of crepe of the iame color. ... . Velvet, by the way. lias been favored hy the llautc Couture of Paris in their openings. The Cheney Style Service reports, for instance, from the Koliern Opening a model called 'Oiatclainc" which is described as "a tube frock in black velvet, narrow and straight, with only a .few tucks at the sides indicating the waist, with a biff plisje ralv.t in white crepe and a few big silver buttons in front. The tight . slrcvesuul wbitc pliiic volants at the cay with Halowe'en favors, and centered with bright rolored nas turtiums closed the Interesting afternoon. Baskets of roses, zin nias, and marigolds wore In pro fusion about tho rooms.. Hostesses fer tho uflernoon were Mrs. H. D Harris, Mrs. W. W. Bonebriike, Mrs. W. C7T ('ling er. Mrs. A. C. Kldd. Mrs. 11 It. Nerb.is, Mrs. .1. C. Ponsler, nnd Mrs. 1). E. Carr. j f,"rs. McDonald 1 lonored With Uirthday Dinner I Tho birthday anniversary of Mrs. T.eona MeDonalil wns tho occasion , for a surprise ilim-r at Hix o'clock ' Sunday ,t,rs, ;j .'.us. Mi-lKinnlil h tl.iiH'h .ses Veltna and Dorothy .Yeljonald, and .Miss Matt e Bur tell, ai ling as hostesses, The Hallowe'en motif gave a fes- live air lo Ihe rooms, uiiil Hie table where con vs re laid fur Mr. and Mrs. pave l.i-nox, nnd son Gordon, Mr. utiil Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mr. and MrH. A. V. .lolnison, Miss EiIh I v.'ebb and It. B. Mathews. A huge jello.v birthday eaku with black candles was cut by M: s. Mi Donald, and a Iriuful or dainty gifts pro- sen'ed her. : p 0f n J Auxiliary r' . 3 iinjoys Merry I arty An apron social, and Hallowe'en parly, following the regular liusl ni ss met t ng of the Ladles A n x 1 1 1-1 my lo the H. of It. T. I'ridav even- ; Ing provided an evening of merriment for the members. Ainns- i n;g ens' iiiaes. and penalties for; those not weariti;: api'iun sturted the evellMig s r-'Vl".v. end gnno'S n iiioptlale to Hallowe'en wero ,iii ; i li. A lllnelieiMl win s. I've. I ui (ciinliniieil on pagu eli;hn SUNDAY DINNER MENUS Hik'si chick' n Raisin Dressing I 'i i : ined Siring Beans Mashed Polaloes l.iM, t Cmy :;iilff,d 'lieiiato Salad Twin Bi.cillls I'rune W hip Wafers Breadid Veal Cull, is l;.'bi'l Ttll'lliis I'and-ed S.m.i I Potatoes llealts i.l l.elhue H.i--!aii I'reslhg A I . l . ' Pn! I il: K ( . fi. e l'l:lll:itl 'II I'llSelOie To I.-led Hal ing Powder Hi cults Il.ad Lettuce 'I bou' and I d ilid I IT' Jsttlg S n 1 1 :. h ( r- am A II I Cake I offee m n .pivot; si ppi:i:s With lb" coming of the cooler . nf rail, conn s an interest 111 vetiiniM lit hanie." etltet 'altlllig .. i,.l i in mi" will or another, . i In the k. rvi'ig of something 'I. t:i. -p. . lally If Hie even s' is .ml and t !.e cue Is slay :.'. ll" v will ne... anil enjoy : 1 i i! v s.l I-- t :i lit la! lo eat . V nnt -oirpi i e t hem with a la V"! 1,1 : ofi r Slipper- As tho popu- nf this r.no inatlllg rani" Is i.l ne rapidly rro'o l-'ilih Ave to Main St reel, and w o are tl vIli'lS tO 1- II IO "pill."." i ;... ." and lo lell tin. dlf . ,. I., t e.-n tlie I iravons and K i-t tod'., why not ! am 'I no: ai. mil Chinese ennk-'ry -o Ilia' we ITI..V bae refl'sll . Iii keeping with tie i spirit . game. a'l al tel. ul r In ii.-n r we thing of ( hliieso fo.id, no n-iially think of ( hop S ::.'.'. It is tlm f.-nernl luipres- sion that we got this dish from (fey iff J I China. It Is really a Chinese dish, but the story goes thnt it was in vented in this country by Chinese chefs and later introduced - in China by Chinese students return ing there from America. Wheth er this is actually true or nj.t, the fact remains that Chop Suey Is eoually popular in American coun tries as well as In China. Judging from the way people patronize tho Chinese restau rants especially for this dish, proves its popularity, without a doubt. Many housewives now make It at homo for occasional va riety. There are a number of varieties of Chop Suey which may "be served at the Mah Jongg supper, ell her plain or made with chick en or shrimps, or mushrooms, nnd with or without the bean sprouts. With Chop Suey. rice plain boiled or steamed is served Some like hot rolls In addition to tho rice, although the rice takes, tho place of bread nulte nicely. Or, instead of Chop Suey. yon can serve Chow Meln, which mean fried noodles. And tea, of course. No tea seems unite so delicious as the tea which Is served at tho Chinese reslnurnnts. They use the best ton, of course. If you -would like something especially nice you ran get nn exquisitely flavored tea made from Jasamine flowers, at most Chinese or Oriental shops. , Now as to the dessert to servo will, your Mull Jongg supper. whTTo you ran do unite nicely withoi'l anv. ns few desserts are used by the Chinese, yet small cakes are popular. If you make t''om nf home, you can bake a plain calm In a large aheot, and cut It Into s'ltiares or In diamond hapen, then uso different frost Ings nnd decorations to furnish variety. Make tho rakes small, however, ns most of your guests will probably not care for a large piece of cake, after casting a aub utanilal supper of Chop Suey. Chop Suey 2 pounds of lean porL, or one pound pork nnd one of beef. 2 pounds bean sprouts " cups finely cut celery 1 to 2 eups onions cut Into threads Sail to taste 1 eop soup stock or water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon Mollassea 2 tablespoons bacon or beef dripping I can mushrooms. If desired Cut meat Into cubes, about 1-4 lo f, Inches thlnck. Put baron or beef drippings Into a deep si.iico pan or a largo skillet. V'l-on hot mid the meat and on ions nnd fry for about ten min utes. Then add the chopped Cel ery, rprouts. slock or water, sea soning's nnd took about 1j niln-ut.-s Add the molasses. Mix cornstarch with a little cold wa ter nnd stir Into Hie Polling stock; or water until It thickens. It Is t hen ready to serve. Cbl. ken and shrimp chop Suey are prepared In the same way. ex cept that only at.out half as many onions are used. Almond Cakes 4 eups of silted flour 1 l. vel teaspoon Calumet nnk Ing Powder 1 cup Mtnr f, e.:gs I cup lard Aim on ds teaspoon almond extract. Sift the floor, sugar and bak ing powder together three times. d.l the bird and mix until meal like, then add the slightly beaten cpim and flavoring. Turn onto a board and shape Into small round rakes, nl.otit an Inch and a half In diameter. Sprinkle with coarse ly chopped almonds, and hake In a moderately hot oven, until nice ly browned.