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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1925. 0 ta tM t FOUR SOCIETY By BEULAH JEWETT AU coDtiibutloDi to thii page, society, women's clubs, ana personals, ahould be telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each week. Telephone No. 135. Banquet and Bridge Party Smart Event New members recently taken Into the Omega Mu Alpha society were Initiated at the home of Miss Kern Keymers Tuesday at 5:30, followed by a banquet at seven for which Miss Iris Kite was host ess. Covers were placed at handsomely appointed table with candles and flowers in scarlet and gold. Mrs. W. It. Conlee. and Mrs. lexter Klce served. Seated at the table were Misses Clarice Harp- ester. Virginia Whiting, Mary Reams, Lorrlene Conlee, Peru Reymers, Marion Porter. Thelma Trefren, Evelyn Quine, Hoslna Porter, Vera McMillln and Iris Rice. Additional guests for bridge la ter in tne evening were Claude Crocker, William Wade, Hugh Whipple, William Burr, George Bradburn, Harry Crocker, Donald Helliwell, Clifford Reibel, Keith Wright, Fred Lockwood, and Kd die Packard. High scores were held by Miss Whiting and Mr. Wright. December Meeting of Nutrition School The December meeting of the South Deer Creek nutrition school brought a large group of matrons of that vicinity to the home of Mrs. C. J. Swift recently. Miss Lucy Case of .the O. A. C. exten sion service Instructed the ladies in the mornliiK in the making of sandwiches, and in the afternoon gave valuable suggestions for the school child's lunch box, and an interesting talk on the proper food for young mothers. Luncheon was served at noon to Mesdames J. A. Pinkerton, C. In gram, It. V. Hatfield, Ida Hoeford, Roland Brnedlove, E. McCormack, Sarah Hunter, Wm. Karcher, R. L. McLaughlin, W. A. Jenkins. T. E. Duncan, H. Blood, Flora Smith, J. Cox. Mr. and Mrs- Harley Swift, Miss Leki Swift, Miss Freda Duncan. Miss Lois Hosford, R. V. Hatfield an Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swift The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. 4 Tea for Omega Mu Alpha Sunday Event Miss Lorriene Conlee entertained the Omega Alpha society at four o' clock tea on Sunday afternoon fol lowing the pledging of several new members. Miss Conine's guests were Miss Fern Reymers, Miss Irla hlce, Miss Mary Reams, Miss Vir ginia Whiting, Miss Clarice Hurp sier. and the new members Miss Vera McMillln, Miss Evelyn Quine, Misa Roslna Porter, Miss Thelma Trefren, and Miss Marlon Porter v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monre of Laur el wood, have had as their house guests this wek, Mr. and Mrs. Kd-. ward Foster of Bakorsfleld, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are former Roseburg residents. t Dinner Party Gay Event of Week Social events fin- the young peo ple have been numerous this week, one of the gayest being the dinner party on Wednesday evening for whlrh Joe Ward Young was host at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Young. A charming ta ble arrangement of evergreens, suggestive of the holiday season, waa used. Covers were plaed for Listen Bnwden, Eugene Dowdon, Roland Schwartz, Ft mill lies, William Thrall, Adelbert and Bernard voung. Wm. llurr, Gordon Hlhba, Karl Patterson, Loas Wright, Chas. Sillier, and Mr. Young. Dinner was served at 6:311, music entertaining In young men until the time of the Nsw Year's Hull. O . Ross Bates Entertains Friends Monday Evening ' Ross Ilntes, who is spending the Christmas hnlldava here from Hill (lllt,,w Ann.l... ... I . . - ...xituij wml-iiij mm uunt ttf group of friends Monday evening, ! niertalnlng them with a Christ-; mas parly, at the homo of his par-! nts. Mr. and Mrs II. W. Hales. Christmas decorations Including a large tree, enlivened the rooms. I hnd gifts were distributed nmonrl the guests. Luncheon was served! M a candle lighted table to Muhnnn I Wlmer, Charlotte Crocktr, Kather Ine Crocker, Wave Reed, Marjorlo Knight, Gwendolyn Scott, Ruth Gil more, Betty Fee, Loren Johnson, l'urward Johnson, Garland lies, diehard Maddox, Mahr U'vuicri. Gene Burt, Junior Patzlaf, and the host, 0 Party Compliments Doy From Navy To compliment Karl Uutr, son or. 'r and Mrs. Max Ruff, who Is a! holiday guest from the navy, a roup of the younger boys nnd girls I r.atherod on Wednesday evening at : tlie Fred Reed residence at the In-( itatlon of Miss Wave Red. Gnmei j i;nd music entertained the young i t-'ople. and luncheon w-as servecl. J.'njoylnt- the affair were Muhnnn I nner. Phyllis Pow II, Mildred Oh- l ien, Dorothv McDonald, Peggy ' -irkwood. Karl Huff. Frank Swarlx, Wayne Pickens, , Robert ( i 'ppie. Elton Jackson, Allan Moore, Charles Noble, and tie hostess. Attractive Dinner Party on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins were hosts at a charming dinner party Tuesday evening, serving a six course turkey dinner to Mr. anil Mrs. Irvin Brunn. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates, Mrs. J. Ellen Porkim and Louise and Charles Yokum. An interesting feature was the fact that the turkey for the dinner had been sent from North Dakota from the ranch owned by Mrs Perkins' parents. A color motif of red and white, with a cluster of red carna tions centering the table, and a French pt rfume boquet for each guest, made the table appointments attractive. ft "Home Economics" Will Be Topic of Meeting The coming meeting of the Roseburg Woman's Club on Janu ary 6, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mar3ters, will be an interesting one. The topic of the program will be "Homo Economics," and the members will answer roll call with "My favorite Salad Recipe." Mrs. Jessie D. McComhsl state Home Demonstration leader from Corvallis will speak, on Home Economics, In charge of the program, Mrs. A. O. Sutherland, Mrs. J. c. Pons ler, and Dr. Lucetta Smith. Miss Reymers Hostess to College Girls One of the gay events of the week at whli-h a number of colli ge girls gathered, was at the Rovmers homo. Miss Fern Reymers Inviting a number of girls to ba her guest Monday evening at bridge. High score was hidd by Miss Iris Rice, and second by Miss Thelma Tnif- ren. Christinas decorations wore prettily arranged in tho rooms, and luncheon at small tables followed cards. Hidden to the affair wore: Miss Lorrlene Conlee, Miss Thelma Tref ren, Miss Marlon Porter, Miss Mary McKlnnon, Miss Roslna Porter, Miss Vlrelnln Whiting, Miss Evelyn Quine, Miss Eva Rice, Miss Vera McMillln, Miss Htlun Marburger, Miss Clarice Harpster, Miss Mary Reams, Mrs. Bert Bates, and Mrs. W. B. Burt. Enjoyable Dancing Party Saturday Cards and dancing were the dl- Terslons of a group of the younger married set on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor acting as hosts at their home on East Douglas Street. Tho popular iirer- green and tinsel of the Christmas season were cloverly arranged In the rooms. Mrs. O. D. McAllister and Grant Osborn h Id high score at cards. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Taylor wore: Mr. and Mis. Herbert tjnlne. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rnpp, Mr. nnd Mis. Grant Osborn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar thur Knnuss, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ilntes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bash ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Car stens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrlev Watson, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D. McAllister, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wnndley Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman, Mrs, Ella Faulk ner. Miss Edna Iugh, Miss Eva Rice, Carl Black, Cocil Black and Nlven Crawford. Family Reunion on Christmas at Shrum Home A happy Christmss gathering oc curred nt the S. J. Shrum homo at Glide on the old donation claim of I Thomas Shrum. when he anil his ! three sisters, all that remains of their once large finally were again . united for the tl iy Seated at the I table were Mrs. Ellen Shrum Mathews and husband L. L. Math ews of Roseburg. Mrs. Rutla Shrum Ingram and husband W. L. Ingrain f Grants Pass. Mrs. Lbzlo shrum .' .--- - - Hlakeley and husband John Blake- b y of (Hide, Mary Fugles Hurge and husband John Hinge of (Hide. S. M. Sliruin of Coeiullle. T. V. Shrum. Mabel Ingram. Ruth Hlakeley. Carleton and Frances Livingston. A picture was taken group after the dinner. of tho ey 'tf Jolly Good Fellows Gather at Munroes Five hundred wits imaln lhc amusement of the Jelly GtHid Fel lows club which met nt Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe iu l.autehvooil recently, Hili scores were held by Mrs. George Thomas, onl Mr. P. J. Hal If. Consolation prlres went In Geerce Thomas, ami Mrs. Josej.h Sienkley. Club members present wr and Mrs. H. W. Shaw, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Shockley, Mr. Mr. and sud Mrs. Mrs. P. J. ltallf., Mr. Frank Brown, Mr and Mrs. c H Hnt.ar. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Fur long, Mr. ami Mrs. Cliarli s llealy. Mr. and Mrt. Gmiiko Thomas. Mr. ami Mrs. II m. (iravblll. and Mr. and Mrs. Munroe. Guests were Mrs. v. E. lliirlburt, Mrs llaitv McAfee, o. D. Newhird. Roland llagar. Joe llallf. Mr. and Mrs. liallf will eutertain at the next oiesUag. Annual New Year's Ball Successful Event The annual New Year's Ball of the Catholic Daughters of America at the Armory ou New Year's Eve, duplicated other successful events of the organization. The balcony and dance floor were filled fur the musical program preceding the ball. Among the numbers waa tt J ! piano duet by the Misses Ness; vo- tul solo, Miss Floience Slunott; ! whistling solo by Miss Lllomay 1iriiu..K. n.,n,mllia ,,,! . Vli.-o Lucille' Koenlg; vocal solo,' Miss Helen Casey: spring dance, Miss . Mildred Siunlgur; saxapkune solo, : Luis Langenberg, accompanied by , Marie Langenberg; vocal solo. I Mrs. A. M. Knudtaon. The Blue Devils orchestra play - ed for the dance which continued until after mldu.glit. . . v , , Mrs. Dysinger Hostess F J M-.., v ' p. to rnends New Year s Eve Mrs. Ida Dysinger Invited a group of Intimate friends to be her gueats New Year's Eve and wateh the old year out and the new year in. Dancing and an informal good time entertained the kucbIs, and luncheon was served at mid night. Bidden to the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. llilili brand, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Uacher, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Landers, Mrs. J. J. Schlenker, Miss Clementine Mclti ynolds, Mr. Charles Chowler, Mr. Fred Brown, of Missoula, Montana, and Mr. Starr of Marshfleld. Pretty Home Wedding Here December 26 Miss Margaret Zlgan of Edcn bower and Mr. Eugene Boise of Dlxonvllle, were the principals In a pretty home wedding December 20, at the home of Mr. Boise's sister, Mrs. H. C. Bell, on East Douglas Street. Only members of thn im-1 '-ong-stemiiieil pink carnations mediate families were present at!wi!1' fHrn entered tl: table with the ceremony. After an auto trip ' '"Pf burning in crystal Wo southern California Mr. and Mrs. Boise will be at home near Dlxon vllle. Lockwood Dancing Party Is Colorful Event One of the most colorful enter tainments of the winter was given on New Y'eanis Eve at the new Lockwood home in Laurelwood with Mr. and Mrs- C A. Lockwood as hosts. The affair was a Christmas dancing party with decorations In sliver, red and green, small Christmas trees mak ing bright spots of color through the attractive rooms. A three piece orchestra played for the ,innr. .TnK "T ' 1 nre.li'lv rr.,.r ,.,M ILZ dance varied the hours and as the New Y'tmr came In horns mid noise making devices were distributed to make the New Year welcome. A two course luncheon was served. Bidden to tho afralr were Dr and Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mr. nnd Mrs! Frank I.llburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Fisher, Mr. und Mrs. A. B. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Srhwnm. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bruno. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hud son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlmberly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Onrl Wlmberly, Mr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ponsler, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A R. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Kell ingtcn, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zlgler, Mrs. Ag nes Hudson, Mrs. Bertha Ogdtu, Miss Dorothy Ogden, Miss lonn Reibel, Miss Clarice Harpestor, Lester Wlmberly. Fred Lockwood. and Oscar Berrle. Men's Glee Club in Interesting Program Ono of the unusual events of the week which drew a large crowd to the Presbyterian church was the program offered by the Meu's Glee. Club of the Bible Institute of lis Angeles, on Tuesday evening. The program waa esreptlolially goou, anil matte more Interesting bv good, and made more lntereHtihc bv ! the fart that a Roseburir lu.v ( inr. enco Seariug, was included in the' number. The program follow' M. i:,. l-l, (i Arise !,!., Rhodes: (h) Press Toward the Mark, McGranahnn: ((:) Glor - lous Things uf Thee aro Spok-1 en, Towuer. I. Doublo Quartet Go Through tho Gates. Wilson, Messrs. Nru - ensihwnnder. Jat ksou, W ill Hoffman, Berg, Retnpel, GtHT'i i and Llllyqulst. ' J. Violin Solo Souvenir. Dr.tin i tt"i"iu iMiiiiue. . (.lee Club (a) Good News Negro Spiritual: (b) Listen to de Lambs. Negro Spiritual. . string guarti'C-(a) Go, Is a Sp.ril Bennett: b Wlegtnliid. I'etr, Harold Kuhula, lot lolln Berthold I'agartl. 2nd violin: Maxwell Stougliton, Viola: Ja- ii a Riievi r, l ellti. Glee Clulg (a) Lend of Mine, Melierniltl: (l) Shadow March, iuiiiito,- (cj u ltall Is, Yo Free, Verdi. Part Two Glee Club The Song of the S thller. McGranahan. Ilsnton- St.lo lie That Dwell eih. Mclieiniitl, V,,,;, ,. t sris m. MollU Solo The (1, RuiL-ed Cross, llennartl. Ilarnlil Kulinl.i. V"nei- ine nose r Sharon. I Palmer, Messrs item. 11, ,..! I fllM-Ml III 1. '1. . '" ..u.1,.0-1. I String (Juarlet and Glee Club ! . tiimir oi ton ftons. tile,. Chib(a) I Want My Life to Tell, l. irenz: (l.) Gusm W mie I Sleep, ( irr. by J B. T.; (c) Grace Be L'uto You, J. Elliot Trowbridge, Couple Well Known Here Married in Salem The Kirn Baptist Church was the scene last night of a beauti ful New Year's wedding when at 7 o c-loek Miss Nellie Grace Pickens, the daugnter of Mr and Mrs. V C. Pickens, became the bride of Mr. John Hatfield of Roseburg. Over loo invitations were UbUed ifor tlie nupjtai,,, The Impressive ring service was 3ed with Reverend II. F. Shauks. ?1a!"or ",B thurt' officiating, as the young couple stood under canopy uf pink and white. Many palms and tulle-tied holly wreaths were used In the church. Immediately preceding the cere- mnnv lr, I li Tut ... ..-..,. "At 1 iwni, 'vi' ' T.,i,....,ia vUt accompanying. Miss Savage alto I played Mendelssohn's wedding I "'arch as the bridal party assem- bled at the altar," the bride ap- I proaching oa the arm of her falh- vbo Bav0 m.r ,.way. MiBs Pickens waa attended by j mis8 Umiae Jennings of Roseburg. : maa uf honor, while her bridesmaids Included Miss Neva Walker, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Ltllie Christopherson, and Miss Ruth Ross. 'J he rive ultendants wore lovely frocks of green, yel low, orchid, blue and peach, mak ing a charming procession as thoy preceded the bride. The groom was attended by Mr. Chester Plekens. a brother of the bride. Little Marjorie Pickens, in a dain ty frock, was flower girl, while Illlllo Taylor carried tho ring. Mr. Marvin Roth and Mr, Albert Matt hewB were ushers. The bride wore a lovely gown of crepe meteor enhanced by a full length veil, caught with or ange blossoms. Rtues and Lilies of the valley were, used in her beautiful shower boquet. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pick ens, 140 North Seventeenth St. holders. Mrs. K. II. Pickens' cut the Ices while Mrs. C. K. Haynes I presided at the coffee urn. As sisting In the serving were Miss i.ucme. layior ami aiiss Barbara Shanks. Tho entire color scheme in the dining room was pink aud green. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield left lm- , uiruiaieiy ior roruanii to Bpend meir noneymoon, after which they will make their home In Roseburg. Mrs. Hatfield attended Willamette University last year, while the groom is a former student of the Oregon Agricultural college Ho Is now engaged in Business in Rose- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are . -v. i uniKijr puiiumr among tneir nii,ny friends. Among the out of town friieuf witnessing the ceremony last nigni were .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. M uthews of Roseburg, Mr. anil Mrs. Nebergali of Albany. Mis. O. H. Pickens and son and daut liter, Mrs. J. E. rieken:-,, Airs. H. E. Pickens, and Misa Louise Jennings, all of Roseburg. Salem Statesman Mr. and Mis. M. II. Hughes were dinner hosts ou New Year's Dav at their home on Fuilerton street, entertaining vr. and Mrs. J. a. .Mtlllioe nnd K. W. Munroe of Olal hi. John P. Monroe of North Bend. Miss M.idgo Shields. Miss llylila IIlIKhl'8. Mr. E. V. Ililirhea Mr aiui . tit- Mrs J. 1). Huches. and Wood- j liugties a. etfwjio, iu wiiieu toe sots U1U lliu neon, mio. t. i. vntreiiuer, .Mrs. arming Home Wedding proposing, Mrs. Mourine Penny t L. W. Ingles, Mrs. Norman Fish on Niw Y!.r D was awarded first prize, and Wil-1 er, (Mrs. Willlani Fisher, Mrs. Ros " I ears Uay u::i Paris consolation. I coe -Marsters, Mrs. Homer Kronke, A charming home wedding en New Year's Day united In mar riage Mi.is Hernico Itoser of liiocktv'.y, and Merle Austin of Roseburg. The ceremonv was read t high noon at the home of tlie brule s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 h. A. Koser of Illoekv.nv. bv Rev. Joseph Knolls of the First M. K. (.nurcn of Roseburg. only Im- gj nietliate relailvts were present. '3 The bride was attractive in dark fl blue nnd carried pink roses. Din- 13 ner waa terved after tin- rere-jfl tho bride, who Is a student a 1 witianietio 1 inversiiv, and his! rn"''r"ll.v bl ither Robert Witty I'"" his gu.tt .' ' an 1 Austin will make' 'hi Ir home at Green near the UniM'V Valley Ilri.ice. .Mr. Austin ! assisis nis Miller William Austin '"""aKenieiit of Tlio Fern ll"nat Blu,P '' ' , Mr- n"d Mrs. J. C. Full. rlon 11:11 ' hv' n K'""!" over Christmas N"w Y,'ais nt the homo of Mr. Mr'1' '""'"'n Fusierton. Thov " '"' 111 1 ""'lr ll""lu 00 Friday, , :"! ; Fullnrlnna Mncts at iMrt... . lit. 1 New 1 ear s Party With the memb-Ts of the i lug bridge club Hs the'r cuests Mr. nnd Mn. Nathan Fuilerton j si mint supper on t. eii nesii.iv evening, and later arrang ed bridge t;th!e for their sritlte. 1 ment. The affslr aho rour.ll leent -d the fifie, nth weiltHio: .t:t n versnry of Mr and Mrs. Fnl!"f- .,. Vve i ten in honor of w!;leh lhe club 'llted them with a lovelf cut pros .lie. salad set. At eleven o'clock j i eehaine of gifts fro.-i a b-au-! tifiitly derorittd Chrisliecs tree' wns enjottd. Hih set-i.s at1 bi..!e wer held bv Mr-. Bolter nnd Mr. Wilder. Guests ef Mr. and Mr.i. Fvtb-r-ton were M- ,,, m j: A. WiM- e - Mr nnd v. i xt.. M's I! II. S-.aelt t oi. 1. J. C. Iliiiv,.. Mr. and Mrs. Fre,i Cliapnt George Holler. Mi . Mr. and l". and 'Mrs J. K. .-swvers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wherein. Mr. and Mrs. S'i.nlov K ....T. Mr. an I Mr St. A. San forl. Mr. and Mrs. Key Bellows. , Mrs. A. Ilium. Miss Gertrude Rast, j-iud Mr. a. Wolltaburg, t , ,'v.," 1 6 1 x:'4 4 - 7 wt p ::w7i z-f This modern Slo.000 home, ele ctrlcally equipped, has been award ed to Miss Julia S. Groo, a Portland high school girl as the National grand prize In the recent home ligh ting contest, the greatest educa tional eompttition ever held In th e United State. Theta Nu Phi Dance Is Gay Affair Theta Nu Phi fraternity mem bers from Corvallis who are spend'ns the holidays here, enter tained their friends at ono of the gayest Christmas parties of the season Monday evening at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith nt Winston, their son Dale Smith acting as host The young people danced in a Christmas setting of evergreens and' tinsel ornaments, and a luncheon, late in the evening com pleted the merry time. Enjoying the affair were Misses Icedore Mathews, Dorothy Wins ton. Thelma Smith, Ruth New man, Blanche Lahey, Eldre-ss Judtl. Lois Hamilton, Marguerite Ruslio., Harriet Groves, Landers, Messers Robert Gearhart, Lee Hay- good. Loas Wright, Charles Miller, Roland Schwartz, Ferroll lies, Kenneth Winston, Herbert Groves, George Bradburn, Lend ers, Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith. & &t tt Miss Dorothy Ogden of Port land, has been a guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ogden. :.r -ir -Jf Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman entertained at dinner on New Year's Day. Dinner was served at one o'clock at a charmingly an-anged table to N. N. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis' Chapman of Craig, Colorado, Floyd Boyle of Portland, and the host and hostess. : Watch Night Service at South Methodist Church The Epworth League of the M. K. Church, South, entertained on New Year's Eve, the Kpworth League of the First M. E. Church of Roseburg, and the Epworth League of the M. E. Church of .Myrtle Creek. The first part of the evening ' was taken up witli a social con-1 sistiug of games and contests. A vote was taken on the best boy and ! be..t girl cunversutluualist. Vernoulshort business meeting preceded Taylor receiving first place for tli e boys and Mrs. Mourine Peu- ny was awarded first for the girls, jn tnB ,.,,, o( progressive pro- Rcfre.-hment were serye.-; at 11 i o'clock when a shor: devotional . meeting was held. "Worthy Pur- poaea Mr the New Year" was the 1,101110 oi ine meeting, nir. Paul tieaues or tne i irst m. k. (.'nurcn 1. ague; Mr. Wilder of the Myrtle ru ' THESE SLEEVES KEEP THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH 1 'SttSZttSSS I , i I A -I Strtch by Cheney SLEEVES are rlthcr wide and j Ccange. Frrnch fashion authorlt full, or straight and narrow; Thn lady on tho right has not then) is no nil. Pile course on - sustained a sprained wrist. She Is f ishlon's highroad. Tight sleeves, j merely lllu.--tr.ulng a very new type noddling the arms, are very smart. of sleeve decoration. Trimmings Thcso du not t.y any means how-j ef colored material or ribbon are vrr. rsen. tr uecora.itm. i rim-i i.liigs of fur sud enihroltlery troth-! rather high up tho arm. own on the nrst ske-uh. are very; S'tiiS'. l'-'-"e.ii-e.'J . . , . .. v. i . - .'v' - i ."V.. s ST ft . 7 miss Juna 8. Groo, an m-year-old Portland, Oregon, high school girl Is the winner of the S1 5,000 modern electrically equipped home In. the National Lighting contest in which over 1,000,000 rchool children par. ticipated. Miss Groo also won the 9200 cash grand prize in the Port land lighting contest. Her essay of 00 worda was worth over $25 a word to her. Creek League, and Mr, Clarence TInnri nf thn South Afethodist i League each gave a short talk on the past progress aftd future plans of their difterent societies. Alto gether the evening proved to be one of profit and pleasure and the New Y'ear was ushered in with a cheery exchange of greetings. WWW Sunshine Club Members Guests of Mrs. Poole Mrs. V,'. B. Poole was a charm ing hostess on Friday afternoon to the members of the Northslde Sunshine club, at the hoihe of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Belieu. A the social hour, and a two course luncheon closed the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Poole were Mrs J. W. Deardorff, Mrs. Russell Har Mrs. Belieu. ft iMiss Iris McAllister entertained lnformnlly on Friday evening hav- Lug as her guests. Miss Elsie Hud- son Glenn iit.i ,hn,,i.h o,i nvH Bruton. o(lr. - .,... on dnrU dr-,. Th ..... , , ... . , 7 ' FolorrJ bbon twUted muuu uie ri is pcuoani to ...... i .v. . aasSSJa, I 4 X ' - V ( i i i Short Skirts and By HEDDA HOYT. .anything, and heels are moder- ( Written for the United Press) lately high. Suede shoes have. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 3. I "wr followera and velvet is In spite of New York's wintery1 ala being worn. For after blasts, skirts grow shorter aud noon wear shoes made of a very ntnrklnim shearer. American ! light Shade Of brOWn Satin BJ6 women needed hut one little hint1 from Paris that short skirts were actually In again and hems flew upwards, first aioug Broad way and then along toe avenue. And do not believe for a minute that there Is an age limit on skirt lengths! Even mother is shortening her hems while the ex-flapper consider two Inches below the kneo a moderate itiugth. Every woman Is as old at her skirts length these days. Of course, there are a few respect able and be-specttacled standpat ters who keep their hems with in two-inch, range, regardless of the styles. .When skirts are short they raise their boms an Inch, conceding that - much to style. Then there are a few women of the on-the-fence type, who linger along at a half pace, never ex ceeding the ten-inch hem limit, but the fashionable progressives accept the short skirt verdict with glee, as they carry out their slogan 'the knee is the limit." If one were asked for tne most conspicuous style on the avenue today Bhe would say 'legs." For whether skirts are scant, or full and circular, thoy are an incon spicuous part of the scenery. Stockings' are as sheer as ever it not more so and shoes this season are as lovely as the manufacturers can make them. The old woolen stockings and flat, heeled walking boota of a season or two ago, are decidedly passe. They flew with the flap per and are no more. In their place we have satin shoes and gauze hosiery of a shade. matching Since the majority of frocks, ensemble suits and coats HUB year are bordered in fur at tho hem, the short Skirts do not look as though one had run out of material. Fur borders give them a finished appearance. One can not be too careful about the appearance of one's feet this season as short skirts demand good looking footgear. Plain x patent pumps with gun metal hosiery are smart and the brown leather with matching hosiery is also popular. Shoes of cut-out type are seldom worn by the smartly gowned woman, however. Vamps are shorter, If Dinner Honors Visiting Relatives Honoring a number of out of town relatives who are spending the Christmas holidays here, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson entertained with a delicious six o'clock din ner Friday evening of last week. Seated about the table were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Norton of .Myrtle Point, Mrs. O. C. Harry of Co, cjuilie. Mr. Clyde Norton of Mc Klnley, Miss Esther Fuller of Koseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Loren and Durward Johnson. Joint Installation of G. A. R. and W. R. C. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. held Joint installation ceremonies on Friday afternoon, closing with luncheon and an Informal social time. Officers Installed for the G. A. R. were E. W. Crain, com mander; John Wr. Lindsay, Quarter master; O. W. Riddle, Senior vice quartermaster; Mr. Minnlck, Jun ior vice commander; F. L. Moore, adjutant; Rev. Huff. Chaplain; Mr. Hamlin, officer of tho day. For the W. R. C. the following officers were installed: Mrs. Ruth Cyrus, president; Mrs. Anna Boucker, senior vice president: Mrs. Ida Staggs. Junior vice presi- ueni; Virginia Campbell, chaplain; Mrs. Hell case, treasurer, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, secretary, Mrs Mallnda Hagan. conductor, Mrs! Laura Ingersoll, assistnnt con ductor: Mrs. Tloxel. guard; Mrs. Kate Doss, musician; Mrs. Chand ler, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Luel. la Morris, press correspondent; Mrs. Anna Dowel), Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Cruzon, Mrs. Emma Wamsley, col or bearers. Miss Helen Casey. Miss Flor. enco Miller and J. V. Casey who were guests over New Year's of friends in Portland, returned home on Friday. They made the trip by motor, and were ' accompanied nom d- .Miss Merl Alderson of Portland, who is attending Oregon Normal schol at Monmouth. Miss Alderson will spend the w:eek .end with Mi.is (;ssey before continuing her trip to Monmouth. Liberty Theatre "The Chorus Lady", James l orn s famous play, has been made Into an extremely good motion pic turn with Margaret Llvlni-stnn in mo mie role. Sunday and Mondav at the Liberty theatre, and if you ike a fast moving and entertain-1 Ing story of the statre and race,' trarlt, be sure this Is on your list. ine story. Which has fur lla hn. I Ine Patricia O'Brien, on Irish girlj - ..... . neiiiuueni ami nitTnor. 1 There Is much loving and laughing, much anger and "show' 'em not to get fresh with the Irish." The laugh foilov s fast on the heels of th t- The . .. 'v ' n - ., - .",K. .1 L , ,ne mo,t ruit about the Mallory stables, own- ;h" " " D0W aid to. orient .,. v- -'..; " imsa ui ine I-n i ... Shivering Shins extremely chic, especially if the brown be the leading color note of one's eostume. Still a lighter shade called "blonji" satin is worn for evening, although the silver slipper Is still generally popular. . , . Eve at Evening. Evening capes of vivid velvet are fully as popular and equally as pretty as the most costly erm ine wraps which have had such a following. Many of the fash-, lonables who gather nightly at the Metropolitan Opera House - are wearing lovely velvet wraps in preference to those of fur. So many women in New York pos sess real or imitation ermine wraps that they are no longer conspjclously beautiful. When ever a styjp becomes over-popular or Is duplicated In cheaper material, It lose It's style value. That ia what put the seal' coat out of vogue and that is what is happening to the ermine wrap. The majority of velvet wraps are in brilliant . colors, such as red, coral, peacock, green,' etc. They are generally made In cape effect, as this year's evening wrap ia the sleeveless, wrap-about garment. Collars are either of fur or of ostrich of self-ahade. Recently such combinations as green vel vet with .green marabou collars have been noted in the Metro politan's audience. ' Evening gowns are simple af fairs relying upon straight lines und lovely material, for their chic. Most gowns are beltless, Necklines are still rounding, and cut rather higher in front than I in back. Huge ostrich fans grow gayer In color at each performance of the Opera and more women are carrying them this season than previous seasons. It seems one can't go to the Opera without a fan, regardless of .the drafts which come through the door ways and give one the sneezes. The boxes are Just one fan after another until one rearranges the nursery rhyme to "Mother, may I go out to night?" "Yes, my darling daughter Hang your fan on the balcony box And. bold your head with hau teur." City. There is, among other things, an exciting horse race during whicu Pat risks her life to save a child, . Antlers Theatre Hollywood and New York's Broad way unite their dramaUc strength in "Love's Wilderness," In which First National will present Corlnne Griffith at tho Antlers theatre next ounuay. Supporting Corlnne in this pic ture are two prominent Broadway stage players, w ho were brought to Hollywood to create the leading male roes. They are Holmes Her bert and Ian Keith. Another stage celebrity in the cost is Maurice Cannon. Cannon was brought over by First National from France, where he was leadins Juvenile with the Comedie Fran, caise in Paris. The Roseburg Lodge of Perfec tion, Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite Masons will be the hosts at a Masonic dance to be given in the Roseburg Armory on Lincoln's birthday, February 12th. All Ma sons and their ladles from southern Oregon will be invited, to attend and It is expected that the event will mark a distinct milestone in Masonic entertainment in this part of the state. Only Masons will be admitted to the dance, and admis sion will be by ticket and member ship card. The Lodge of Perfection Is at present building up a good sub stantial membership, and Its char ter will soon be closed. It is felt by the members that all JIasons should know more about this nam. cular branch of the order and there- lore ine desire to entertain. An other reason for the dance is that the DeMolay Lodge Is in urgent need of funds and the proceeds of the dance will be given over to this boy's organization. The very best music obtainable has been engaged and everything possible will be done to make the evening a most enjoyable one. Invitations will be sent to all Masons In southern Ore gon within a few days. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of fice. Roseburg. Oregon, Si hours ending E A. M. Highest toimteratnrA hmi.h1.. ei lowest temperature last night 41 Precipitation last 24 hours (.2 Total precip. since first month 22 Normal precip. for this month5 9u Tntal nporln f-nm c 4 r.n. to date . . . .llllsVt 1.00 Average nreeln tmn. Sept. 1, 177 -14.50 Total excess 19i4 from Sept, 1, .'.9.50 Average precipitation for 46 isoniE 0H F EGIM 12 wet seasons. (September to May. Inclusive) J1.4J Unsettled, probably rain tonight ad Sunday. WiL BELL, Ueteorologiiit.