ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1924
THREE
of each wees. -leiBiiiw
e n i -i
L Spirit Prevails
C PnrtV
I... motif for a lunch- w
P" ...
E.
tlie
Fir bouRhs
lovers sere i rL -ctmQ prrv
toes
lieiine;
jle Times.
5 Party
Monday
Ms were put away a
aro course luncheon
htrr Mr nnrt Mrs. a. i ""wu
If. 'BJ Mvi, Pltvlr. ft"!
k'and Mrs. ' Arthur Hollywood
Mrs. Kiln Lough,
.lewett. Miss Edna
Rosehurg from Port-
Ill be at home at 127
Is street. Mrs. Flck
Itipen receiving treat
W past two months at
Convalescent Hns-
rreatly improved.
pr Surprised
P)' Anniversary
iade
and in the center a 'Hoffman.
t. Harness, Mrs,
Mr.'- Harry Hoff.
ce Scnires of Port-
Bd Mr.- n . J"lua u"o"man, flute;
cards went V; w t !'l"'ker. clarinet;
Vn. and j"t-.lc ? ""I"9' t;
ni:it r ! i - r ""ck- ; nercner, piano.
a" I
ar.-l
, . ., -' -i. we
Mr . 'n'lt Chas. McElhlnnv
ual New Y,
i
i ear s
uZ-..7M Mrs.
"i mp nr
J
Piav f0r
1: oitii
-i .... "" t
SOCIETY'
By BEULAH JEWETT
..... Kb an
Mrlbutlon. to this page, society. v.u, .
. . h. melAtv editor hv Frldnv
U, should be teiepnuucu m -----
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Hosts at Dinner
? . ... .ntrlt provided Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
i erKins
- were hosts informally at dinner
... .... ml. ..... .1 if ccun n tr BunllTIP 1 11 el r
L:IP ttan 1'" ." , .. . i
iih Mrs. H. 1 kucsio i ..............
-:..innn were white curysail iiiemuma.
f'1"-"1 " . !... fr, Mr pml
Mrs.
rit-i in nuiii . wcic I"""" .....
and ran .uiauu j-uinr.wii, .. ..x.
in the Tuione anu Bon jucit, mis. j.
E,'riv appointed tables Perkins, Louise Yokum, and
F'n- rhridmis fliarles Yokum.
, o eiirl'Pd aL ICIl 1 rittlUS, Hi.. w u. V .
it ii i'". , r i ok ....
V. S. Allen, Mrs. J. -.f w
jIr, w. h. i)avi , prayer Circle Enjoys
J. 1. 1 Mrs. William Kisher opened
A. V. Mc- her home to the members of the
r Hu e. i.eon .icuin- .Miiiuamtj " '
Mtlvin, ciaii iv. iieouay "ciuuvU, auu companiea by .Mrs. stanora, anr-
Iiunlap. V. M. Pet- lesson, "The Christmas Story," ; iK the luncheon. A number of
E Ensrr, George lid by Mrs. Crawford, the yearly lovely wedding gifts were on dis
' Lockwood, O. I). Christmas party was enjoyed. piay
V. Hates, 11. t: 1 lie ! lsner nome was ueauuiui-
ly decorated with the Christmas
i,riIce were hold by symbols, with a prettily decorat-,
Rock, and low py -Mrs. ea iree, aim nuny wieuius.
... , , , ... . , i . .
Lights shaded with bright red
I and green cast a festive glow ov-
.,,,rii of Rose- er the rooms. ine Christmas
fcorvallis to spend the grau uug muunuiut a Bul iur
frelativcs and irienas i mcmuo. Viuiu.u u"" -
Cavanai'i"" was .miss mcui, .-..v. vnv
a Corvains gin. iu.vi.vu..
Wnit of her aunt and imy unsei ucuumieu luusibim
mrl Mrs. IS. I'.. ccu'cicu mo mutuouii la-
alul .. - 1.1..., n.l,l. ..A .nmllaa ki.ntln-
nP(i family cor- una, mm vu wu.u.us
jgaily.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
H. Hagar, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs.
T. E. Ware, Mrs. I. GHkeson,
I Mrs. Pert Chamberlain, Mrs. I,
Tito H. Duff, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. 1
L ,. .:..,ia I, i'. xi. uiuiu, llllO. 4'. rt. AIlllll.,
i ,t ihf r homo in -Mra- E- CravtOTd, Mrs. Susio : Mr. ana Mrs. E. S. Deardorf ; Mr. I
Ivnm'-Vv evenlr- ar- Woodruff, Mrs. Jean Hendrick- and Mrs. August Heck; Mr. and I
I t-lV.- f five'hun- BOn' iMr3- Fred Akcly. Mrs. A.!Mr3. M. Woodruff; Mrs. T. Kitz-
tir nmi-.w'iit Mrs J- Ceddee, ull members of the gerald; Mrs. Rena M. Miller;
t Ul high score at circle, and as guests, Mrs. Hel-Mrs. NV. C. Stafford; Mrs. Grant
S-'viip Caritens low ' en mick. Mrs. Lucy Owen, Mrs. Wilcox; Mrs. Ernest Parker,
liush.
It the small tables byi ,
t:i Ella Lough, I , Su" 6'f ts of Mr and
I i "r I'rrr Mrs. F. A. Stewart at Laurel-
U ? affair were:" Mr.!t Ranch were Mrs B L. 1(0-
M Moore. Mr. and " lul'
! . If' niwla ?rlliira all rf V, nrrano
Eugene,
Mrs. Colonel Hankiuson of
California. Mrs.
fand .lrs. I.oo Rapp, i Hsart- Mrs. Hanklnson, andlcharlle Parker; Mr. Harold
Horace litre Mr. incm. co u.i u,u ii,cuuo,MrKj,r; Alr Arcnie ivicununey;
fcnn McClintock, Mr. I wno Baa not uiet , Ior several
krk Crafton, Mr. and earf- alrs- '"'?ull(, wtts
Eillarri. nr. nnrt Mrs '"uch impressed with the Oregon
kdman. Mr. and t0"ntry. and especially that ad-
lOsl'orn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacent t0 Koseburg. She was
Mr. and Mrs. Har- enroute to her home in Call-
foruia
; Mathews, and Carl ; Christmas Musical
"-' I at Baptist Church
karri 1? Vii-lrrncnhori A uiueiiuiu v.m isimna luuaica.
r Jam t Ruby have ?.f.ra 1 ' 0.f.'" "
tho
Baptist church Sunday evening
at 7:30. The director of the
Baptist choir is Miss Edna Hus
eltlne who Is the director of mu
sic in the public schools, and
Mr. W. E. Ott is the director of
Fcnlc stomach trouble 1.the orcll(;stl'a- Ul,h organiza-
jLiuutj me iiiuiiH up ui uuuie ul iiiu
oesi musicians m tne city, anu
doubtless a large crowd will
wish to hear them.
Tho program follows:
Orphi.Mtrn Anml'a Rnrpntlilo
day anniversary of by Braga.
A. Fuller was made j Doxology.
of a pleasant sur- Hymn, congregation.
luesday afternoon. Anthp tn ronp men linn.
of friends invited Anthem, choir. "Come and
r daughter. Mrs. i Worship." Wilson.
nTl. Called at hor . Srilttupa nH nrovai-
filth Main street to ! OnartettB Mlasoa Cm nnil
-Vedle work and Gertrude Wickham, Messrs Hew-
the afternnnn 111 onH llntflal.l
f'itly, and at fivo Amhon. i-tlA ciq nnii.a
f c.ous sunper was hem," Tussing, Mrs. Compton
f (1""n room. The and choir.
Kautlful with flnworai rrhn.... nn 11.. V...
r.' edKC. M n I A nnnrlDttn foaara Tl.lr
!!if,alr..T're Mrs. ens, Hewitt, Hatfield, McElhinny
N- c- John- Anthem, choir. "Seo Now the
Anthem, choir.
Altars," Faure.
Brief talk by H. L. Caldwell
Quartette, Misses Sarah
and
r.sthT Fuller TvHLj k.l.l -ni-i.
a--!sf.,l .1 , , J' l-i'l 131 ittllHlTll, 1UCSB1B X
'-'tu jlrs. Johnson, ens and McElhinny.
Antnem, choir, Tho Lord is
Come," Lorenz.
Benediction.
Members of tho nrehestra- Mr
f.ond ,,:lnw, )Jv,'...i'reCt,0,r' .10"n' .Mra- .Kd
rec ntiv . . ceno; mr. Artnur aia-
''vnIimr;1f,I ''.""''y.' string bass; Mr. .James
Mr.
Harry
Mr.
Miss
Jack
Myrtle
1 white ! Members nt tho tinir- u mi.J
' ; 1 I" "u,Hle, director; Misses
-v'vL "lr?" i'ra'e an'1 Gertrude Wickham.
Mr i.Vi J ,'r.al1 and L'dia Christiansen.
' r and Mrs C Bertha ''i. ,,rltB'
r.d Mr, r;!,h IT'13.8"'1 VWOlU Kohlhagen,
r.isw. fi....-! ,
. Charles ,a Nea." TeMam.. GSt otW-J!"l I!erha ra"0lt
1 Mra t.','J.i: ... Kar Compton, James Love,
- neuree horn kw c. . . .
atd Mrs ti " I r-ncf Grandy ILL. Cald-
.... junu fiiuneia.
Wm. Cooney,
1 lHt.ranm II
irank Allen Hewlti i-ln U.
unman, John Thennes.
ac
companist, Miss Althea llembree.
Mrs. William F; r.
v'redTaen Su.rP- on Anniversary
liters of v.i..'.p oi'riends called Wed-,
I'Min.ed for vr 7 ,,' December 31st. This,
I'.irs n. viinam i-isner on
street, surprising
Kisher, whose birthday an-!
.., '" nr. n " -:
'"ic.it program . t ' . .. 7a"- T"er brought '
" int until 11,. ana s
ia ....Ti . nK" ana "Dent
unusual- .rnr. . miormaiiy. in the
"'pear. The i;;,' " ana Mrs. Lee
a 'or the Mr .Th xi J"1 Mr"' r,"''eu, evening, nt thetK, P. hall. There
"mil twfrlva. I j !"a orman Kisher. will be a tree, with gifts for every
land Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Nichols, one.
rtelieu,
Large Home Wedding
Event of Wednesday
' One of the most charming!
wedding ceremonies of the win- i
ter was an event of Wednesday
evening, when Miss Leota Bark-
er became the bride of Vern
w ... . .
.innntini in tifv ti iftw n r
tun pi-.. rk.in.tn i-i -v.
ilia r 1131' II11S11UII VH UI I LI I tTOU-
Ing the service at the homo of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Iugels. The bride was charm
ing In -ii n afternoon frock of
canton crepe with old lace, with
a wreath rtf silver ltavc In her
ihalr and carried a bride's bo-i
qUBt ot gweet peas and roses.
t - . . . . , , ... .
f'lno tfvuum uuiaii
brown
no auenaea ner, wore
rl.:irmMi(v Tlmmna Snrlov n t -
tended the groom. .
A color motif of pink and
white, with a profusion of ehry-:
saniheniums and ferns, and plnki
and w hite streamers made a !
Drettv settine for the eeremonv
which was witnessed by about
fifty guests. Luncheon was
served after the ceremony, and
miniature pink baskets filled
wttn wedding cake given eacni""- " ':..' r """'
guest. Miss Marjorie Stafford
presentea son vionn music, ac-
i3oth Mr. and Mrs. Monosmith
are well known in Itoseburg.
Mrs. Monosmith has been em-
ployed by the Douglas County
I r - ..... n j
Creditors Association, and Mr.
'Monosmith is at the Southern
Pacific shons here. After a tripled alter the dinner hour.
to Albany, Corvatiis and Port-
iana, tney will return to Kose-
nuig to resiuo.
uuesis at ine ceremony were,
nr. and Mrs. L. M. Moench and
daughters, Kuth and Lucille ot !
... ...
AiDany: Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. mc-
Ghehey; Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Agee; Mrs. M. E. James; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Kronke and
daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and
Mr. R. A. Kronke; Mr. and Mrs. !
Alln-rt Krunke- Mr and Mrs
-i,i
Carstens and son. Dickie;
Jr.; Miss Thelma James; Miss!
Elsio Hinisnn- Miss T.nnra '
Kronke; Miss.Mable Kronke; Miss
Marion Nichols; Miss Doris Day;
Miss Gladys Carstenls Misa Louis
Jennings; Miss Lillian Weich
lein; Miss Marjory Stafford;
Miss Nellie McGhehey; Mr. E.
H. Kenney; Mr. J. II. Morris; Mr,
Mr. Clinton McGhehey.
1
A dinner complementing the :
third wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Montgomery,
and the fifth anniversary of Mr
and Mrs. Earl Parker, was serv
ed Wednesday at six o'clock at
the Montgomery home. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mra.
Earl Parker and three children,
Miss Hazel Kester, and Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery.
Elks Leap Year Christmas
Party Is Great Success
The Elks Leap Year dancing
party on Thursday evenlng proved
to be one of the most successful
affairs given here recently, a
large group of Elks and their ladles
making merry at cards and dancing
until ono o'clock The Christmas
colors of red and green were com
bined to make the bull room a
scene of beauty. A huge Christ
mas tree gaily decorated, was plac
ed in each corner of the room, with
festoons of evcn.TC'n nnd red and
green cre'pe paper joining the trees
In an effective circle of red and
green. The eleven o'clock toast
was made more impressive by a
huge electrically lighted clock with
the hands pointing to the hour of
eleven placed In a frame ot green
ery at the upper end of the- room.
A favor dance, the (lancers rin-iing j
partners by numbers attached to ,
sprigs of mistletoe, varied the pro-1
gram. j
Tables of bridge and five nun- j
dred were in play through the even-1
Ing In the parlors. Mrs. Stanley
Kidder and Mrs. Walter Hamilton ,
receiving first and second prizes at
bridge, and Irvln Prutin high for
men. Mrs. E. V. Hoover nnd Mrs.
F. R. Dunlap held high scores at
five hundred and Al Kent for tho
men.
Supper was served in the lodge
rooms nt 11:30. and cider was nerv-
ed in an evergreen decorated cor -
tier of the hall room. Mrs. Ida
Dyslnger arranged the affair, assist-,
ed by a committee of ten.
The
mui! jievis orciii-sun piajeu ior 'ut,t Noble Grands club met on
the dancing. Thursday evening in the' hull's'
:": ;": I room of the Odd Fe llows Hall, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Klnsel of In addition to transacting Hie ri'gu
Wflhur had as their gue'sts nt a ; lar husine'ss enjoyed a Christinas
delicious turkey dinner on Sun-! party and xeh.mgi' of gifis. If-
'day, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrgo
nimmlek Mr n, Mrs It
.....
W.
E.
i" - """'B. .
A, p.'U Qurrl.n 1
. . n n i
IVlrS. A. U. Dodge .
The numbers of the Altar Guild
of St. George's church went in a ;
body on Tuesday evening to the
home of Mrs. A. O. Dodge, surpris-
In-r her on her birthday miniver-:
sary. They presented her with an ,
RllraHlvn iuiml,,!, Inmi, n ,i ,1 tie, ..it
the evening chatting Informally,
nF..,n,ll
Mrs. Dodge served cake and rhoco-'
'.ate.
Among
111101
the
many
Christmas i
parties nlannxl for next week Is
'"at (V the Lilac Circle, which will ;
entertain the members and their
children at
party on Monday 1
evening, nt thetK, P. hall. There I
Mrs. Hughes Entertains
Book Club Thursday
A one o'clock luncheon for the
mem bora of the Hook club for
which Mrs. Washington Hughes
was hostess on Thursday, was one
of the ciinrining events of the week.
x- . 11 i . t ........1
i how i 11 rvsHiii iit'imiiiiH usihi
!ur th, hun.i.miv n imi.i I ti r r . i lunch.'
v mJ nn.-nnj u -
eon table. The. reading of a book
was dispensed with for the after -
noon, and the ladies chatted as
they sewed and worked on Christ-
mas gifts. Mrs. Hughes' guests
were Mrs. C. S. Heinline, Mrs. W.
I'- K'cc. Mrs. Paul liubar, Mrs.
. H i iin.t 1J. II it. I I'r. I ' IV
! Wharton
. -
1 ?..!
! Mrs. McKenzie Entertains
c- i . f pi i
c.tgt-l;-V-IUD
week was a favored one
among clubs and societies, the
tigm-u Jii'UIKO eino also garnering
t the home of Mrs. A. K. McKui-
zip- Mrs. S. N. Young won the
i P'lz! at cards. The club members
Pla'lng were Mrs. T. E. Singleton,
A,rs
m.
Allen. Mrs. It. L. I)e-
vaney, anu Airs. .vicr.e nzie. iitiesis
were Mrs. 11. I). Harris, and Mrs.
Warren Hurt. Luncheon was serv
ed after card3.
The birthday anniversary of
I Joseph Klosser brought
group of friends and relatives to
nis nome one evening tins ween
- u -
j Mrs. lllosse r, serving dinner at
seven. The theatre was attend
Bridge Party Surprises
House Guest
To surprise? her sister, Mrs. Roy
r iei nm:i, ui jiuiuras, urcgiui, mm
., l...u Kl.. 4 I 11.. ..K
i-1 ' 1 nuuu numi, nim. n. j. xiim.ii-
radel invited a group of Intimate
friends to her homo for bridge
, imirniiny evening. At tne cum
'tables were Mr. mid Mrs. P,ernle
West, Mr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. lon McClintock,
"" '
Hochraelel. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
held hlR" scores. A two course
luncheon was served after cards.
:-!
Officers of Eastern
c. r, . , n-i i
At a business meeting of the
Eastern Star held on Thursday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Cora B. Singleton, worthy matron;
Charles M. Worthington, patron.
Mrs. Ethel Hurt, associate matron;
Mrs. Myrtle Baum, conductress;
Free Johnson, secretary, and Miss
Crystal Jacobs, treasurer.
Miss Hawn Honored on
Birthdnv Annivprnrv
LMrtnaay Mnniveroary
Misses Lenore Helliwell and Lu
cille Sharp arranged a pleasant
surprise party Friday evening to
compliment the hirihday anniver
sary of MisS'Evelyn Hawn. The
young people went In a group to
the Hawn home and enjoyed gam's
and music. Refreshments wero
served. Bidden to the ul'fair wero:
Misses Velum Goff, Altn Goff, Lois
Bjerg, Vesta Becklcy, Mary 1 lodges
and Edna Hodges; Messrs. Walter
Kredrickson, Stanley Pearce, John
Hitter, Orvil Lindsey, Warren
Robertson, Odyne Mathews and II.
P. Rasmussen, of Medford.
W. C. T. U. Is Organized
at Camas Valley
A number of W. C. T. TJ. mem
bers from Rospbun; motored to
Camas Valley Friday for the pur
pose of organizing a W. C. T. U.
there. The organization was per
fected wilh a charter membership
of nin". Mrs. H. J. Denn as presi
dent; Mrs. Wilfred Brown, vlce;
pnsident; Miss Alice Kcranton,
secretary, and Miss Bessie Brown
treasurer. Dinner was seved In Hie
old store building wilh Mrs. A. C.
Marsters, county presidenl; Mrs. V.
J. Mice-Ill, county tea.surer; Mrs.
Lillian B. Davis, county secretary;
and Lvle Marslers, all of Rosu-
hurK u,.v. aIui Wrs ii;lltin. and
Kl.v . niinimell, of Dillard as guests,
Taks w,.re us lm,, , ti, iKh
nchool In the Inl crests of tine Young
y, ,,,,,. Branch, and in the grades
for U).i Temperance Legion, 14
squint.' the i.leihre for the l.eirlon.
alld a i,ri,nrri plnnm d for later or
ganization. Splenuid Interest was
manifested in all bram In 3 of the
work.
Many Clubs Enjoy
Christmas Parties
Tlie t 'li i lsl nm u iitiirlt ni evn lleil
(hu w,., k Bt , lnaj,jrity f the
club p'irtie.s, and several more
sm. Bf.lirs wm t(JIne in davs
hading up to the holidays Tho
Ireshnieiits W' re served to sixteen.
Mrs. Ingles Hostess
i . -i- .i . r-i i
: to V.'O t lllllS IhlirSflHV
I Mrs. I. W. Ingle Invltnl
Mrs. L. W. Ingle lin-ln-d the
ui' mi)' is of two clubs, the North
Isid - Si n.diin- cbib, anil tin- Ruse -
Iiut it Kmbroidi-rv club to h' r
honi" Thursday afternoon for sev-.
i-ral ealovable social hears. A
d'l.tity luiHh'on wm seved to:,
'' s,!amt s E. R h o a (I e s . Earl ,
Uhoadep, Frank Blown. Win. Cars-
I . no II, nru V.iv.l.r I tl 1 1 t ,ii en. I
...... II....... M-...,l,-n i: IV
son. Ilcnrv Wnrthlngton, G. vV.lmiesis (hatted
Cluck. Bingrr Ilrd. I. 11. Duff. S.
w Womiriiff vi WnoiiMtrr v.. r.
I llallen. Win.
Usher.
Johusi
A. Sehi.
If E. Harness,
Ban.-.-.
mann. Aitlmr Tm k. .1. ss llii Vs, f
It. Cave -ml
M.in..sm.ih. V.
V Fie
II MeClehev II II
Kronke. II Bultrlek. W. Tin'on. W.
G. Blake, Rena M. Miller. Frank
Howard, A. H. ! rrln, ami Misses
Susle Lewis and Vita Brown.
Endeavor Society
Is Entertained
About thirty-five members of the
HHn Endeavor Society of theldnv evening at the home of Mr.
Christian church motored Thurs -
day i veiling to the P. W. Hockley
" uih i v mo I . . nvnn j
home east of town, and were the
. w , . . .
tiiisis in i.mu mm v mt in u i'v
a hnrr ..,
; '"' i-iiaiuion lilt uiiiiK no mi-
. lowed by a social hour, and dell -
1 cious luncheon.
j p t " w;
! L'ean Jameson Was
I Visitor of Week
The visit of Dean Jameson of
Oejion Agricultural college to Ilose
burg this wet k was an interesting
one to club women, and former O.
A. C. students here. Dean Jame
son came at the request of the
tiirls' club at the High School as
a part of the observance of Oris'
Club week, and addressed the club
at the high school. The faculty of
,i, Hi,.i, Ki hn.il Krmiisi.i..,l
lulu.lu,on for 1)ean jaim.son at the
iiH,.P 0f sweets during her stav,
( alu ie wng gm,Bt tt dinner at
i I)le UuM lT,11I,ql,a of number of
former u. A. C. students here.
i ... . . .
j UeilVieW IIUD Mas
Christmas Party
The Hellview club members met
on Thursday ufternoon for their
annual Christmas party nt the
tt home of Mrs. J. O. Arthur in Lau-
relwood. Mrs. Anna Lawrence act
Ha JtJIlll lIU3lf Willi Jtllfl. HI"
lhm. A t'ilristm;ls tree and gift
ing as joint hostess with Mrs. Ar-
exchange were the features of the
;.IIei imm. with a tiny Santa I mils
dispe nsing the gifts.
Luncheon was served to: Mrs.
R. L. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. A.
Pcarcf, Mrs. P. W. Hockley. Mrs.
J. J. Kester, Mrs. W. E. Poise, Mrs.
Z. W. Parker, Mrs. C. K. Hagar,
.Mrs. W. Asnew, Mrs. W. Dleck,
Mrs. E. E. lloyer, Mrs. Fred Doyer,
Mrs. lioss Lovelace. Mrs. W. Rob
inson. Mrs. J. I). Hughes, Mrs. I). E
Groom, and Miss Florence Rhoadcs
i Mls r E n.1Kllr wm (ntertuin the
club nt its next meeting, in Janu
ary, and officers will be elected.
Christmas Party of
Woman's Club Tuesday
The members ot the Roseburg
Woman's club havei been bidden to
the homo of Mrs. L. B. Skinner at
Winston, for the annual Christmas
party of that organization, on
Tuesday. Members are urged to
be at the McKean, Darby & Bald
win furniture store at 1:15, and
cars will be provided for them.
Mrs. 1. Irwin is planning a musical
program, and Mrs. F. 11. Dunlap is
planning the refreshments.
Entertainment at
Conservatory Friday
One of the events of the week
that drew a large number of young
people together was the entertaiu
mnt on t rlelay evening sponsored
by tile Heinline Conservatory for
the Gills' club at tho High Sciool
as a part of the observance of
Girls' club week The Conservatory
was transformed into a bower of
Christinas greenery with an elec
trically lighted Christmas tree as
the antral feature Mrs. Young's
orchestra played two numbers dur
ing the short program, He len Vir
ginia Yount danced, piano numbers
by Miss Dorothy Winston, And Miss I
Lucille Sappington, vocal solos by when you realize the tons and
Mrs. Charles Brand, und readings I tons of Christmas mall that go
by Miss Evelyn Nolan completed through the post offices at this
the program. time of year, you will not won-
Infonnal guessing games with der that fairly stiff carboard
prizes, and other diversion occu- j boxes and the usual wrapping pa
pied the guesis, und dainty refresh-1 ,.,. are crushed and torn.' Ev
nients were served by Miss Nolan,
Mrs. Brand, and Mrs. Hu.-ho.
A number of vocalists will mei t
tonight at the 11' inline Const rva-
tory to practice for the ringing of
Christmas carols. .Mrs. C. A. Brand I remember are, wrap well, nd
of the Conservatory Is sponsoring i dress plainly, nnd mall early
the carol singing, and plans to sing
on Christinas night at the' Chi'ial-
mas tre.'e at the corner of Cass and
Jackson uirei'ts. nt the hospital and
other points in HoM-burg.
:-:
Former Rosebure Bov
I i
la ividrrieu
Announcement of the marriage I
on October X of Ruluff Patterson
of Klamath rails, formerly oi "os'; -
burg, lo .Miss H'len t rys al tin-1
sey, of Highland. ( al., nas Ji i
ueen mail-, nm ynniiiK " """--;
and friends here of Mr. Patterson
The couple we're married on Octo
hi r S, and enjoyed a honeymoon
trip to points in Oregon, Washing
ton mid California. returning
to Klamath Fulls, and keeping
their weflding a s-cret until recent-
ly Mrs Lin I). Festy of Klamath j
Falls, aunt of Hie bride, is sponsor-
ing an afiiioiineeinent party for Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson tomorrow. Mr.
Patterson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Patterson of Uosehurg,
nn, l iw u-,.11 l:mu-n liere. He is no.
,.i t tl, Ciiv f'M.u iiu.lv in '
KlamMh Fulls.
Shower for Charming
Bridc-to-Be
Miss Beiilah Compton, a charm-
Ing hi ide-to be-, was the honor!
, guest al a shower Friday evening
; at tb' spaur home, for which Mrs.
i M. W. Il-rgh, anil Mrs. Frank
Spaur w. re hinti sues. Miss f omp-
'ton has anoiineeil her eng'irement
to Harold lleinls, -the wedding to
he nn event of tin- next few days,
( lusters of chrysanthemums were
r , n 11 e . il in tlm iiuiiim uht-rn the
'.. ,t,tt,.,l n.i, I T.Uie.t.l l-'icil.
'until a dainty luniheon us served.
' Mi.k Comt.ton rece ve-i ii number
f beautiful gifts, lnvlteiltohotioridroppe diromaspo.nl. or unui,i"r i iv...-. .... 1 ;''" '
Mi., Con.plon were: Mrs. F. A.
Item Is. Mrs. Stanley P.anev, Mi s.
I! Crlnnii. Mi s. eland ( 'la v imi.iI.
I Mm IjiCri.ll Mr Inle Mis W T
I( omnton. Miss Loheck. Miks II' l n
IP rj h, Miss Mori Myers, M 1 -k ItuUi
Compton, Miss Kuth Collins, MI'S
Kathleen Spaur.
Pretty Home Wedding
Ceremony Thursday
A pretty home wedding on Thurs-
jand Mrs. Alva Wilson, united in
marriage their daughter, lona Wil-
. iiifiiiiamoiiii ii um iifut vi , tuna !
I ton. and Theo. O. Kevser. well
I . . ... .
unnu'n vnnntr rtPMnm ir ifiis.'uniirir
i i- ,i iv i tu nat),, i..,n.i.,.i u
) ill 1 . HllU nil D. ikvion Hiiriiuvu
1 bridal pair, and Key. Uollarhlde
... .i .1. Ar...H- n ...j-
to Portland and other northern!'0' Christmas has passed. ter enclosing some powdered
points they will return to Hose- Everv one wants something t0 1 sachet. The hook part of the
burg to make their home. wear! No gift Is appreciated as!han"er can be wrRPPetl ,wltn
Hf much as some feminine furbelow I narrow silk ribbon just aa lamp
...... t..ii r, i. i... i
iitiss ijcii i.uu, u-j lias iitru a
guest of friends at Saa 1'ianclseo
for the past two months, Is .igaiu
at the Curry home, Kiverdnlo.
Homemakers' Corner
(Conducted by Miss Alico L.
Webb, State Colleges of Wash
ington.) Wrapping Christmas Parcels
A simple gift attractively wrap
ped often makes a happier impres
sion than a more elaborate present
carelessly done up. It is not nec -
essary to spend a great eb:al of
money dressing up the packages,
but pay colornil paper, a briglr. rib
bon or colored cord, perhaps it pic
ture holly wreath cut from sumo
of the attractive advertising coin
mou in the magnzlnes and pipers
before the holidays, will transform
a n:ru bundle to a very pleasantly
my jt rious packago
One girl 1 knew ge's red tissue
to wrap her gifts, ties them wi:ii
the gilt cord which coine-i in 10
yard spools for a cent a yard, and
slips under the euird a sprU of ev
eiijieen; another girl iave3 all tne
pi.ilcbourd boxes throir.'hou 'I n
year of every size and Bhapo,
spool boxes, pill boxes, mem ooi-n
'ii(i lor Chris. mas covers them
with clean paper plain white if
she does not have colored handy
and decorates them with pictures
cut from magazine advertisements.
1 saw her yesterday cutting out flu
green holly wrenth on an advertis
ing circular that came In the mall
it will trim the top or a box to hold
some gift.
Instead of using cord or ribbon
to tie parcels, two sisters 1 know
buy a roll each of tho red nnd the
green crepe tissue, cut 2-Inch strips
of the green nnd 1-Inch wide of I he
red. fluto the edges and put them
around tho parcels, tho red over
the green, giving much tho same i f-
I feet as the fancy two-color elastic
with fluted edges. It Is pasted
whore it comes together, and
finished with a gummed seal
"sticker" or a picture cut-out,
I remember one Christmas tree
at a honw where I visited, where
the gifts wero all wrapped in
bright colored paper, tied nt the
end and the paper fluffed out
like a ruffle or tassel at each
end.
If the parcels are to be sent
away, they should be securely
wrapped in paper tough enough
to stand much handling and
pressure In the mall sacks, and
mailed early. If there is any
thing breakablo In the parcel, It
should bo packed in a wooden
box or one of heavy corruguted
hoard, nnd well stuffed about
with crushed newspapers, oxced
slor or something similar to take
the shock of rough handliiur.
ery year tho Dead Letter Office
at Washington, D. C, has lurge
amounts of mall from which the
wrappings or address tags have
been lost enroute.
Tho most important things to
mall early mail early.
I'op Corn Balls for tho Tro
Pop corn balls make good dec
orations for the Christmas tree,
(either plain white, or colored
with the samo coloring used In
cake frostlngs and candles. Hero
9 tt V(,ry 0, rec,e for pop corn
i,ii. i,.,M tneixhw a nun of mo
;iaHS and a plnce of butter half
the size of an egg, until it
Htrf ngs, then stir In a pinch of
Soclu. Put this over a nuart
dish full of popped corn. W hen
It Is cool enough to handle,
squeeze' It into balls the size of
an orange.
If colored balls aro desired,
the crtrn Is colored before the
molasses Is poured over It. Col
ored bulls are better, I think, If
,,, w(h R 'Hyruu can(y
or sugur candy.
HiiIKt Scotch
If It Is a "whlto Christmas,'
'an easv wav to amuse the voune-
itfi-H lu In let them l.nvn n linr-
iterscoteh rnollng in tho snow.
Boll together half a cup each of
molnsHcs, sugar atwl butter until
It strings, and drop spoonfuls In
to a dlshpan full of snow, where
It will cool und harden mili'kly
Into delicious blobs, or, If there
Is no snow, pour It Into a but-
tered tin a large ono so It wll!
! spread out quite thin and when
icool enough, mark In squares,
for breaking when cold
e V
MiiliuiHi (nnily
Put 2 cups of molasses, 2 to
spoons of vinegar and butter tho
size of a walnut In a saucepan
and boll until It strings when
or until
'brittle when dropped in com wa -
, t. r. Stir in briskly 1 teaspoon
I soda, aiid pour II into a nutter -
II till. When nearly .COIU I Or
cool enough to lianillo witnoui.
i burning your hands, 1 pull until
nearly wniie, aim cut wim scin-
sors Into short sticks or squares,
Homemade Christmas Gifts
Py Hedda Hoyt
l
Fashion Editor for United Press,
rV WWT VIIU U- XT V TA,. "1 J
"i j wwv. i.a . ju.
!Thfl linv whpn wa rnnhl plvfl
'
"'omer a oox or writing paper
'anil sister nn emhrnlriprpri tnwpliwith tllain or flowered ribbon af-"
i-ht,.h tt-in h,i ,j.
" ..... ...... a ....,,
robe. Many of these little per-.'1;
i 80lal gins can be made at homej"'"'"" l""
flnH tin k'niiinn vhn liim tlma in
devote to making Christmas Klfts
will know that her gifts are fully
appreciated. They will not be
passed on to someone else next
Christmas or given as a tip to
the maid. 0
First, there is the handker-l
chief. Handkerchiefs are not
handkerchief which comes ' beereona! ,ouch,.a.nd..,tne mon-
yond the means of the average
woman and is purchased ready
made in the shops, is a lovely
Rift. The newest handkerchiefs
this year are those which look
like petaled flowers. They are
made of fine colored linen, the
center being worked in French
knots to form the stamen of the
flower. The 'kerchief is round
in shape, with the petals begin
ning in the middle and ending in
petal shape at the border. The
petals are outlined in small but
tonhole stitch In self shade.
When opened, the handkerchief
looks like a lovely poppy or rose.
Another lovely gift is the lit
tle boudoir cap of net or lace
which protects the sleek bobbed
or marcelled hair at night. It is
made like the bonnet o fa baby,
fitting tightly about the head
with ribbon strings at the sides
which tie under the chin. These
are very becoming to the young
flapper and do wonders toward
keeping the back hair Bleek and;
unruffled. One can make them,
as ornate as one wishes.
Little bundles of sachet are
always appreciated. Six little
satin bags with fringed ends. Recently I met a young wc
each filled with sachet of a dlf- man who purchased six of the
ferent odor and each made of a i plain Bilver leaf bandeaux. She
different shade of satin and tied informed me that she would
together with ribbon, make a bead them herself, covering each
gift which requires little time leaf with the tiniest of seed
and cost. When giving a hand-1 pearls. Surely her friends will
kerchief as a gift, it Is nice to ' appreciate these gifts. .While
enclose a little bag of sachet. the plain bandeaux costs but a
Another useful gift is the dollar, the beaded ones in the
coat hanger made ot ribbon and 'shops cost a great deal more.
onto a buttered platter,, It may!
be wrapped in oiled tissue and'
added to the other Christmas I
candles. Part of it may be fla- I
vored with peppermint, part with'
vanilla, or other flavoring, when
the pulling begins, if desired,
though I think it is Just as good
without flavor added.
:!
Chocolate Taffy
Did you ever make chocolate
taffy? This is the way: Stir li
cups sugar, a small teaspoon of
flour, and 2 squares of grated
chocolate into li cups of molas
ses and i cup of milk. When it
is hot, add a lump of butter the
slzo of n walnut, and boll It un
til It strings. Pour it Into but
tered tins, and when nearly cold.
murk It in squares for breaking
up when hard.
LOCAL NEWS
Leaves For Eugene .
Dr. M. E. Cooper left yesterday
morning for Eugene to look after
business mntters. Dr. Cooper will
return here the first of next week.
Mrs. Tison Returns Home
Mrs. C. H. Tison, who has been
visiting her son in this city for
the past three or four days, return
ed today to her homo at Drew.
Here Shopping
Mrs. J. Shoegln was among
those from out of town Friday who
spent the day here visiting nnd
shopping. Mr. Shoegln Is from
Melrose.
Mrs. McCrocker Here
Mrs. Catherine McCrocker Is a
guest In this city at the Grand Ho
tel fur a short time. Mrs. Mc
Crocker arrived here last night
from Portland to visit.
Receiving Medical Treatment
Mrs. Velma Openshaw was a
visitor In this city Friday from
Grants Pass. Mrs. 0cnshaw was
here receiving optical tn-atment.
She Is a nurse at Grants Pass.
From Days Creek
Karl Sumner and wife were
among those in from the rural dis
tricts Friday attending to busi
ness matters and shopping. They
are residents of Days Creek and
left for home last night.
Here Friday
Among those tostop over In this
city yesterday from nortnern
points were: Harry swanson leiup
(.ree.n anu uiurence uearuorii, an station Just south of the city llm
of The Dalles, Oregon, ami George ,,, hv c i, Kl0!l ot orantB pa.
Wilcox of Long Beach, California. The station will be completed with
They spent the day looking over'in 30 ,avs. according to Contrac
tile rltv. They all left for Medford itr i,. w. Metzcer, who Is in charge
last night.
Rev. Dickion In HHIyard
lt"V. J. 11. Dickson, former pns-
, ciiunu i no ...i...". ... i. ...,....
, Wa.-I... where he Is pastor of the
! ni si nnpi.si cmurii ui 1.1.1 in. ,
1 according lei mini ieee,,e ,11
tlt v. Rev. Dickson moved to Hill
yard from Harrison, Idaho, where
he has b en serving as pastor for
tho past few years.
filled with sachet. These are so
- - -
nice to hang the evening frocK
I i fin A u mli V Wm tlW fflf I (III
on. une simpiy wraps
cotton
about an ordinary wire
hanger
i . , ' . Klo
iorming a pau aim "-
snaoes are wianueu. uu
fin-
J.u ' T.-" . 7.i,
Of ribbon.
! Of course, hand-made lingerie f
,i always appreciated. And if
one does not care to make this
j lingerie, one can buy the ready
made garment and embroider a
monogram on one corner which.
!"k' ,'he 'fTilnZ0
'rom t,?,e S?iW.! aL"
waya likes gifts which have a
gram always gives this.
Then there are many types of i
little vanity bags, powder puff j;
cases, etc., which can be made It
very easily. One only has to vis- t:
it the shops to find them. Just l
now one can buy pastel shades of f
velvet studded with brilliants or f.
embroidered in gold or silver i',
which would make lovely little It
bags for the powder puff and
Hp-stick. An eighth of a yard
of material will make two such 1
bags and they can be lined in ,
metal cloth. if
Shoe buckles are very popular S
for evening wear Just now and ij
they would make an exceedingly 3
nice gift for the girl who likes jj
fancy evening slippers. , The
prettiest of these are ot tiny !
rhlnestones or amber stones. j
While buckles are being worn, jj
They are small rather than "
large. ' 5
Just now the head-bandeaux of 5
silver or gold leaves are popular
with the young miss or matron,
The most costly of these have
their leaves made of gold or Bll- I,
ver cloth and each leaf is stud- (
(ded with tiny pear beads.
Christmas box candy, Wlmberly's,
Salesman Leaves
C. H. Hill, who spent yesterday .
in this city attending to buslnesi
affairs, left this morning. Mr. Hill
is a salesman for a Eugene busi-
nrss house.
Her Today
Among those from the rural
districts to visit In this city today
was Robert Cachlln. Mr. Cachlln is
a resident ot South Deer Creek and
returned home this evening. .
Mrs. Campbell III
Mrs. George Campbell la report
ed as quite 111 nt her home at Shady
Point with Influenza. She has many
friends who are very Borry to learn
of her Illness.
Leaving for South
F. 8. Rogers and mother, Mrs.
Rogers, who spent Friday In this
city looking over the town left this
morning for the south in their car.
They are from Portland.
From Myrtle Creek
Among those from the out of
town districts to spend the day In
this city was Mrs. Mary Whipple.
Mrs. Whipple is from Myrtle Creek
and was here visiting and shopping.
From Round Prairie
Mrs. M. F. Mlddleburg was
among those from the rurnl dis
tricts who spent the day here vis
iting and shopping. Mrs. Middle
burg is a resident of Round Prulrle.
Dr. Church Leaves
Dr. H. C. Church will leave to
morrow morning for Albany and
other northern points In his car, to
be gone a short time looking after
business matters. He will return
here the first of the week.
Selling Seals Today !
The organizations selling Christ-
mas seals today are the Parent-
Teachers associations of the High (
School, Fullerton, IVcnson and Rose '
schools, and the Business und Pro-
fessional Women's clubs. Monday ,
tho Bale at the booths will close
with the ITmtiqua Squaws. St. Jo- ,.
soph's sewing circle, and the Catho- j
lie Daughters of America In
charge. ;
Work i1Ra ,Pen ttartpd on the
u construction of an oil distributing
eif the work. Bases are being pio-
pare'd for mounting a 30.000 gallon
gasoline tank, und also foundations
for a pumphouse, garage and
warehouse. The plant will cost
between $10,rtu0 anil J12.0U0. Mr.
Fles will handle the products of
the General Petroleum company,
of California. He Is now wholesal
ing their products at Grants Puss,
but expects to move to Roseburg
from that city as soon as the con
struction work is done here.
I; !
i
r: