FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925
OffiE WOMAN'S I&
i Ail r
SOCIETY
By BEULAH JEWETT
AU eontribuUom to tola paga, (octet;, women'a clubs, anil
personal!, ihould be telephoned to tbe society editor bjr Krldajr
of each week. Telephone No. 135.
Visiting Artists Are
Honored at Luncheon
Pnnceaa Tslanina and Charlea i An informal aujiper parly at the
Wakefield Cadman, whose concert home of Mr. and Mrs. John KiiK'-r
hereon Monday evening was a entertained a aniall group on Hat
gala event In musical circles, were'urday evening, the gathering being
the guests at luncheon Tuesday of fur the husbands of the niumbi rs
Mr and Mrs Charles Helnline who 'of the Book Club. , Kach member
Invited the members of the Doug-i brought a portion of the dinner,
las County Music Teachers Assocla-1 and Mrs. Kiikit served Informally,
tion to meet the arliuu. A basket iTablea of Ouu were made up for
01 puii carnations cenierea ine
large table, and two small tables
held the same blooms In bud vases
Covers were placed for J'rin
cesa Tslanina, Charles Wakefield
Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Strang,
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Arundel. Mrs.
A. 1. Young, Mra. Arthur Knausa.
Mrs. E. T. Melvin, Mrs. Charles
O. Stanton, Mrs. L. B. Moore,
Mrs. C. L. Rusho, Miss Luctlle
Bapplngton, Miss Evelyn Nolan.
Mtss Dorothy Winston, Dr. L. J.
Miller, B. W. Bates, Harry Crock
er, Jack Shields and Mr. and Mrs.
C. 8. Helnline.
An Impromptu program enter
tained the group in the short time
after luncheon before the honor
guests were
compelled to lake!1""1 lighted cakes for each guest.
their train,
Mrs. Strang, and!m,BB nallll,lu guesia were x,uiucv
Mrs. Brand sang several of Mr.
,Cadraao's compositions accom
panied by Mr. Cadman, and Mrs.
Melvin and Miss 8appington play
ed aeveral numbers. Miss Nulan
read, and the Princess Tslanina
gavis a humorous number, singing
one of Mr. Cadman'a songs as It
might be sung by a country girl
appearing in public fur the first
time.
Tslanina and Mr. Cadman left
on the afternoon train for San
Francisco, and were accompanied
to the station by the luncheon
guests.
Pearl Pyritz Is
Teaching in California
Pearl Pyrin, former student In
the department of physical educa
tion; la now physical education In
structor at the El Retlro school
for girls at Kan Fernando, Cali
fornia, about 25 miles from Los
Angeles, according to word re
ceived here.
Mlsa Pyrlti accepted this posi
tion at Thanksgiving time, having
been 'with the Helnline Conserva
tory of Jloseburg as dancing In
structor since September.
. "The El Jtotlro school la In ses
sion the year around," writes
Miss Cyrils. "We have no vaca
tion times as most schools have.
I get a day to myself only once lit
a while, as we are very busy all
of the time. I have chargo of the
clinic, department as well as physi
cal education, and for the past few
weeks 1 have been nurse, doctor,
and general secretary as well.
"Anyone Is mistaken who says
this part ot California is warm. It
la colder here than I have ever
known it to be In Oregon and I
sometimes get homesick to be buck
again." Oregon Emerald.
o o
Birthday Aninversary
Occasion for Party
A small group of neighbors aud
friends called on Tuesday eveulng
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Singleton on East Douglas
street, the occasion being Ihe
birthday anniversary ot Mr.
Singleton, who has also recently
completed remodeling his home.
( halting and games entertulned
the guests, and luncheon was serv
ed by Mrs. Singleton to Mr. and
Mrs. John Harms, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Taylor and daughter Athalie,
Mrs. M B. tlerniond and daughters
Lucille and Dorothy. Miss Adelle
Ilemla, Mlsa Opal Hit kins. Ford
Singleton and Juck Shields.
O O
Mrs. Charles B. Wade
Is Bridge Hostess
Bridge was Ihe diversion ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles II. Wade ,
on Wednesday when sho invited 1
a number of martens to be her i
gueels In the aflernonn. At play I
were Mrs. I. II. Kiddle, Mrs. M.
F.Tflcc. Mrs. H. C. Church, .Mrs. i
Loeu McClintock, Mrs. L. A. ml- i
lard. Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mrs. I
O. Wharton, Mrs. Jack Wharton, j
Mrs. (ilenn Wimberly, Mrs. Mor
ris Allen, Mrs. K. L. Devamy, '
Mrs. Ilert Shoemaker. Mra. ,M. J.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Sam Shoema
ker. . Mrs. F.d Thornton, Mm. '
Charlea MrKlhinney, Mrs. J. C.
Ponaler, Mrs. II. D. Harris, Mrs. I
George Johnson. Mrs. 8. N. ;
Young. Mrs. F. It. iiuulap. Mrs.
Ouy Cordon. Mrs. Fred Schwarli.
Mrs. N. Fullerio'n. Mrs. D. Sinhl
man, Mlsa fcva Mice, Allsa Hutu
Willi". r
High scores were held by Mrs.
Schwartz and Mrs. l'ousler. The
lunrheon was served at the small
ttablei after cards.
f O
Mrj, Roach Is Visiting
Her Sister Here
-Mrs. Lowell Hunch, who Is
former lloseburg resident.
a
Is 1
spending a few days here with her
suiter Mrs. B. F. Shields. Mrs.
loach is now making her home in
Kngede. A few of Mrs. Koaeh's
old acquaintances called ou Friday
afternoon t. chat and sew, in tlie
group being Mrs. Binger l,;iitd,
Mra. Will La.Mcre, Mrs. Henry
Worlhlngion, and Mrs. C. 11
Wlckhaui. LiinOitoa was
irr. Shields.
served i
Engers Hosts at
Informal Supper Party
the evening. Knjoying the affair
were Mr. and .Mrs. Wllllura Hell,
Mr. anil Mrs. w. H. Fisher, Mr.
and .Mrs. ('. 8. Helnline, Mr. aud
Mrs. WaKhlnxton Hughes, .Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mr. aud Mrs.
l'aul llubar, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Uubar.
O
Lota Cloy Hatfield
Hostess to Friends
J.lttle Lota Cloy Hatfield, daugh
ter ot Mra. Harry Hatfield, enter
tained a group of nine of her
friends from four to five thirty on
Thursday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at a prettily appointed
table centered with a poinsetta
Baney, Shirley May Brunn, Lois
Whipple, Marjorie Stephenson,
Esther Wrliiht, Mary Dell Ueddes,
Maxine Atterbury, Frances Bel
leck. 8 H
William Thrall and Wallace
Rapp of lloseburg twere recently
pledKed to the Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity at Oregon Agricul
tural College. The Alpha Sigma
Phi Is a national social fratern
ity. O O
Book Club Members
Luncheon Guests
Chatting and fancy work filled
the afternoon hours for Ihe mem
bers of the Book Club on Thurs
day of last week, after a delicious
luncheon served at one o'clock by
the hostess Mrs. l'aul Uubar. Car
nations and violets adorned an at
tractive table where covers were
placed for Mrs. Wlllluin Bell, Mrs.
Washington Hughes, Mrs. C. H.
Helnline, Mrs. W. H. FlHher, Mrs.
M. F. Illce. Mrs. John Knger, Mn.
Charles Wharton. Mrs. F. M.
Akely, and Mrs. Dean Bubur.
Mr. and Mrs. French
Celebrate Anniversary
The members of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. French called
on Tuesday evening to celebrate
ihelr thlrty-inilh wedding anni
versary, bringing several lovely
gifts for Mr. and Mrs. French. Ice
cream nntl cuko was served nt the
closu ot the evening. Clusters ot
pink carnal Ions combined with
ferns were attrnclively nrrnnged
throughout the rooms.
Culling at Ihe French homo
were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pickens,
and children, Wayne, Vcrulla and
Kenneth, Mr. aud Mrs. Mvlan
French and daughters Vlrgluiu,
Mary and Mnrgaret, Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley Watson aud children
Louise and Gordon,
if 4S
Daughters of Nile to
Give Card Parties
Sewing for the Shrine Hospital
for crippled children nt Portland
occupied thi ladies of .the lledoru
Club. Daughter of the Nile, Tues-
iday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kathau Fullerton in Overlook Ad
dition. A scries of card parties
for tho honpitiil will be given
through the spring, Ihe first to be
on 1 iieielay afternoon. February
loth, at the Moose Hall. An ad
mission of 25 cents will be charg
ed, and light refreshments will be
net veil. The funds will go to buy
clothing for the chlldreu in the
Shriue Hospital.
At fuur llnrty Mrs. Fullerton
served n dainty luncheon to Mrs.
George Bradhurn, Mrs. I,. L.
Crocker, Mrs. K. N. I leanlorff.,
Mrs. Man Huff, Mrs. A. C. McClel
lan. Mis. J. C. Hume, Mrs. W. 1U
Gerretsen.
8 O
Frances Sclleck Is
I lostess Saturday
Frances Sellrck. daughter of
Mrs. S. G. Sclleck. was hostess
to her little friends on Saturday
afternoon, the young people play
ing games during the Hfternoou.
Luncheon was served to Lola
Cloy Hatfield, Lois Wlllpple,
Esther Myers, Esther Wrl-lit,
Varjorlo Stephenson. Frauds
ltcuncr and the hostess.
0 Kf
Baptist Class Surprises
Miss Grace Wickhnm
A dinner honoring Mix Crac
WIcMuttn was served at her home
on Tuesil.iy evening, of last week
.by Ihe im labels of the llllermed
I lut" rlnsi of the llaptlxt Youlli;
ll'iophs l nien. When Mlsa Wlck
haui arrived home at live-thirty
the fclleMl were present, and the
table anan;e,l. Atter diutier
game muic entertained the
group.
Surprl.-lnii Miss Wickham wree
Miss l.xl.i Ann e:il. .Miss lsv.s
Hamilton, Mirj Von. la Ciles. .MN
l.nls Thompon, Mi. Kern Church
ill, MIh.1 Vera sinrmer, Mlsa Mar
jorie Coclieran. Mit-s l,eona More.
laud, Miss i. ill Ik Htarretl, Mini
3lunor Hudson.
Garden Valley Club
Entertained by Mrs. Brown
Mil. E. Brown Invited Ihe mem
bers of the Garden Valley Wom
en's Club to her home for ihelr
meeting on Thursday afternoon. A,
short business meeting was fol
lowed by the reading ot an educa
tional paper on "Iodine." by Mrs.
Hugh Ritchie. Kacb club member
bad been previously Instructed to
jwear an apron, either fancy or
I practical and a prize was given
! for the most appropriate garment.
Mrs. Brown winning first, and
'Mrs. Fred Parrott second.
I -Mra. It. II. C. Wood assisted the
hostess serve refreshments to
Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. It. A.
I Calhoun. Mrs. R. 8. Hullon, Mrs.
IE. Ijilirie, Mrs. G. Mcllanlels, Mrs.
J. Irwin Page, Mrs. Fred Parrott.
Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. John
Ritchie, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs.
I Peter Sinclair, Mrs. J. I). Young,
and Mrs. G. E. Albright of Ho-
qulani. Washington. Mrs. Hutton
will entertain the club at the club
rooms February 12.
O
Elks Dance Is
Gay Affair Thursday
One of the gay club events of the
week was the Elks dance on
Thursday evening, a large number
of the order motoring in from var
ious points of the county to be
present. The Blue Devils orchestra
played for the dancers In the ball
room and Bcveral card games were
In progress In the ladles parlors.
Punch was seved.
Bridge and Supper Club
Meeting Is Interesting
The meeting of the Monday
Bridge aud Supper club at the J. E.
Sawyers home this week was unus
ually Interesting as the scores for
the season were totalled at the
close of the evening's playing.
High scores for the season were
held by Miss Elizabeth Parrott,
and Mrs. Stanley Kidder.
Mrs. Sawyers arrauged her sup
per tables most attractively with
early pussy willow and yellow Jus
mine, placing covers for Mr. and
Mrs. George Bolter, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kidder, Mr. aud Mrs.
Wultcr Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Wharton. Mr. aud Mrs. Nathan
Fullerton, Mrs. A. Batiin, Miss
Elizabeth Parrot, Miss Rose Par
rott, Miss Uertrude Hunt, Mr. A.
Wollcnburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sawyers.
Mrs. Blosser Complimented
on Birthday Anniversary
A number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph .Biosser called nt their
apartment at the Kohlhagen
Apartmenta Thursday evening to
compliment Mrs. lllosser ou her
birthday anniversary. Luncheon
was served after a pleasant even-
lug to Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Parker
and children Ruby June, Josef,
Earl, and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Montgomery, Miss Tina
Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Blusser.
'
L. F. T. Masque Ball
Is Postponed
The L. I'. T. club mnsnuu ball.
announced for February 12, has
been postponed, and will take
place ou February 17, at the
Knights ot Pythias Hull. The Ma
sonic De Moluy Dunce previously
announced for February 12, oc
casioned the postponement. The
masque bull will be one of the
gnyest events of the year, and
unique aud novel costumes are be
ing plauud by the members.
O. F. F. Club Meets
on Wednesday
Five hundred was the diversion
of the O. F. F. club members who
were entertained by Mrs. George
Cluck, Wednesday afternoon.
Seated about the tables wure Mes
daiuea Brown, Ferrler, Fiancea
Freeman, C. Grants. C. T. Italian.
II. A. llydluger, F. S. Monroe. Hat
lie McAfee. E. Peyton, Joseph
Shocklcy, Ben Shields, J. O.
Stephenson, Henry Worthington.
Charles Wamsley, aud visitors
Mrs. Violet llurlhurt. and Miss An
us Rouse. High score was held by
Miks Rouse, and low by Mrs. Pey
ton. Mrs. Ferrler will be hostess at
the uext meeting of the club.
Artists of Today to
Be Discussed
"American Artists of Today'
will bo the subject of the program
to be prceuted at the meeting ou
Tuesday uf tbe Knseburg's Wo- t
in.iii'n Club. Mrs. l'aul 1 Hi bar will I
c(h u her home to the club on that !
day. There will be several mul- I
eal numbers,
and roll rail will be '
ammen-d by names ol great ar
tiMH. Mrs. V. 1.- Cobb is chair-
inau of tbe program committee,
and will be nitied by Mrs. F. It.
lunUp, and Mrs. Win. lirown.
4? t O
Mr. and Mrs. Sclleck
Hosts at 500 Party
I Puy willows wer" n charming
,!i'tting Thursday eenlu when
Mr. ami Mrs, S. C. Selleck wt-ru
ho.sis to it group of friend.-, enter
tain ng tlit'in wiib I''H'. At pisv
were Mr. ud Mrs. K. I., Whipple.
Mr. and Mis. Wendell Wright, Mr.
and Mis Church . Mr atti
Mra In inn Itrtmn. Mr. sud Mrs. IV
11. Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. H. l
Down.-., Mr. ami Mr. Collmau, Mr.
and Mri. (i-'orge Wharton, and
Mr. KieUhat r. High score w
held by Mrs. Hi una mid Mr. Coil-
man, and low by Mr
Whlpplo
and Mr, Urunn,
Luucheoh was served after the
cards wcrv put away.
Joint Surprise Party
on Saturday Evening
Mrs. V. T. Jackson and Mra.
Alvia Wetherell were surprised
Saturday evening by the members 'class of the Christian Church to
of the Past Noble Grands Club, jbe her guests Thursday evenlne
who with their husbands called at and after their busluers meeting
the home of Mra. Jackson where , enjoyed several houis of games
Mrs. Wetherell was spending the j and informal amusemeutB. Re
evening. The group met at the .freslimeuts were served,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pick- :j
ens and went in a body to the r i n
Jackssn home. The affair honored
Ihe Joint birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Wetherell.
Gifts were presented to the hon-
or guests, and after the evening of
music and cards sandwiches and
cake were served.
Attending the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Pickens, Mr. and'
3irs. i.. e. rerner, jur. anu Airs.
W. G. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Kelley, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Cum-
mings. Mr. and Mra. v. P W ether
ell, Mr and Mrs. O. L. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pickens, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Morgan, Mrs. Elfie
Swarz, Mrs. Maud Plyler, Mrs.
Amy Carman, Miss Helen Mae
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jack
son, Mrs. Alvia Wetherell, aud
Mrs. Ida M. Jackson.
Luncheon and Bridge
Party on Thursday
Mrs. Sam Shoemaker Invited the
members of her luncheon club to
her home on Thursday aervlng
luncheon at one o clock at an at
tractively appointed table. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Glenn Wim
berly, Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. Roy
Catching. Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mra.
George Wharton, Mrs. Edwin
Thornton, Mrs. Charles B. Wade,
Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. B. It. Shoemaker,
Mra. D. T. Slahlman, Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Mrs. Charlea McElhinny,
Mrs. Carl Wimberly, Mrs. Ken
neth Quine, .Miss Bess Wharton.
Bridge diverted the guests in
the hours after luncheon.
Informal Dinner Party
Friday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arthur in
vited a small group of intimate
friends to be their guests at din
ner at six o'clock Friday evening,
at their home in Laurelwood.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cloake, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Cole, Mr. aud Mrs. D. Mc
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Thompson
and daughters Lois and Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur an family. The
Misses Thompson assisted the
hostess.
Informal card games and music
entertained after dinner.
w
Club Has Farewell
Party on Tuesday i
The Jolly Good Fellows club
meeting on Tuesday evening, at
Ihe home of Mr. and Mra. Charles
Healy was in tho nature of a (are
well party for Mr. and Mis. Ileuly I
and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Shaw, j
who left the latter part of the i
week for Mur.slificld to reside
permanently. The club members 1
presented Mis. Shaw with a set uf
silver salad forks, and Mrs. lUuly
with a silver cream ladle. j
At play at the tables arranged
for 500 were Mr. and Mrs. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Healy, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shocklcy, Mr. and Mis. :
Peter Ballf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
iiagar. Mr. and Mrs. George 1 uom
as, ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muuroc
Mr. and Mrs. John
.Mr. and Mrs. 11. N.
Turner, ami!
Graybill, all
club members. Gaenta veto Mr.
and rMs. Itotand Agee, Mr. ami
Mrs. J. C. Sager and Mm. V. K.
Hurtbut. Honors at cards wi-nl
and Mrs. ltolamt Agee, Mr. and
low to Mrs.
Turner .
iS hock ley aud Mr. juus, and the acting is particul
arly brilliant.
DESIGNING FOR THE YOUNG S
GIRL A FINE ART S
r II ERR Is a fine art In the de
signing? of clothes for the
younff glrL To Incorporuu
Just the correct amount of current
tendencies In frnduon. without In
any way eacrinrlntr the spirit of
'Jeunesse requires a decree of
taste and sense of the tktr.css of
thing which Is powm J by few.
Continental and Kntflish children
are in general fur more simply
dressed than their American cous
ins. This may be In part causod
by the fact that children on the
other side of tbe water aro kept
mor closely to the "nursery" or
the "schoolroom," and do not
mingle as freely with the grown
up members of the family as is
the custom in Amor Ira.
lie that it
reflect en
it may, Ihelr clothrs
gaging and ap.rojrl.it e simplicity
combined with a perfectly ade
quate dgrce of becomluguess and
chic.
Take for Instance this llttlr two
piece costume whleh has borrowed
the enscmblo Idea from Its grown
up Sisters but Interpreted It in the
Inimitable spirit of Just fourteen.
It Is of brown kaha, trimmed witb
a front panel nnvlo of printed
crepo In a g plaid, which al?'
forms tho dre.w betienth. The coat ;
fastens all tno way down the fron
panel, and has a childish rolllm:!
collar and Mr ruffs and pock.t '
trimmlnrs of tho plMd silk. I
This little contunio Is extremely !
vp-to-date too, for Henrt Creanc-'. i
Cheney style authority, tells us
that the newest note for Hprlmr i
will bf ensembUe showing a printed
stlk Arrtm worn with a coat lined
with the same material as tho
dream.
Mrs. Stanton Hostess
to Bible Class
Mis. Charles G. Stanton Invited
i the members of the Kunijoinus
: Large riage rarty
. Event of Saturday
i .i .- ,,, ,i!...r-'i.
!on ,SatuI(lav wbl.'n Ml. 8iuu
. k ....,.. of Bulart
;i)mtI.ona , b ner KuvMa tur tue
(afternoon. High score was held
h ,, , ,. . , hw,n
'',.,' i ', .,ii' ii,i,.. r.
ranged with early spring violets
'and shades of purple and violet.
I Tiie hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Snider, Mis. Stahlmun, and Mrs.
Wade. ,
Bidden to the affair were Mes
daiues J. F. Barker, I. G. Broad
way, C. W. Wharton, W. F. Har
ris, R. L. Gedney, J. E Sawyers,
Stanley Kidder, E. 11. Stewart, D.
J. Stewart, M. J. Shoeriiaker, B.
K. Shoemaker, l,ee Wells, Frank
Lilburn, L. B. Skinner. J. C. Hume,
George Johnson, Glenn Wimberly,
B. Casey, Charles McElhinny, Ed
Thornton, I. B. Kiddle, Fred Ham
ilton. C. H. Wade, D. T. Slahlman,
K. Rhoades, George. Houck, W. G.
Paul, Henry Snyder and Miss
Gertrude Bast.
Miss Irene Cox Is
Hostess to Young People
A group ot young people were
the guests of Miss Irene Cox Tues
day evening, iuformal amusements
being arrauged by the hostess fur
their entertainment. Luncheon
was served at the close of the ev
ening to Miss Margaret Fields,
Miss Beruice Wainscott, Miss Dor
othy Maiu, M1.-.S Helen Grunton,
Miss Gertrude Ogle, Miss Louise
Hughes. Miss Margaret 1'uge, and
the hostess.
AVN.KIIM THEATRE.
Much of tho action of Rafael
Sabatinl's famous novel "Cnptaiu
lllood," which will be the uttruc
tlon ut the Antlers Theatre ou
Sunday, is laid on tho llarba
docs, an Island of tiie British
ttcst Indies, lu Is thought that
tlie name is derived from the In
dian fig tree which the Portu
guese culled las babauus tine
lieurded). Tho cupltul, Bridge
town, is reproduced in the film
as it appeared 111 laSa when Cap
taiu Blood was sent to the Bur-
buoous by the cruel King James.
J. Warren Kerrigan has the title
rulo and Jeau l'aie tho leading
feminine role. Templar Saxe is
cast us (iuveruor Stead and Wil
iried North us Col Kinhou.
Great euro has been exercined
by Director David Smith to make
tho production historically cor
rect lu tho Hinullcjft detuil.
i.nu:ttTY tiii;.ti;i:.
U. Wlllluin Neiil directed Van
ity's 1'iice at the liberty Thea
tre, Suuday, Monday and Tues
day, which was written directly
lor the screen by l'aul Hern. A
I notable
i.Mlson.
cast. Including Anna Q.
Lucille Kit knell, Cisste
Fitzgerald, Dot Farley, Wyud
liaiu Slunding, Stuart Holmes,
Arthur Uutikin, Kobert Holder,
Onirics Newton aud others enact
tho daringly frank story lu which
Vanna Du Maurier, noted actress,
determines to recover her lost
youth and does bo at n terrible
price. The settings are gor;e-
SE5Z5ZS2SHSHSESZ5Z5H52SEla
mm
ft m
. 1i
- I i
Adjustable Coiffure Over Bob, Fashion's Latest Idea
LAKEHEECXaFRJBfe -- EXTRA-HMR.
. CHICAGO Well dressed wom
en of refinement and enltcre are
txurlnnlna to find it necessary to
wear extra hair U they wish to
look their best, according to Ar
ms nd F.tatt, of New York, origin
ator of hair styles, in an address
kere.
"Owinsr to its convenience, bob
tied hair will continue to be worn
a Great deal for informal occasions
and for sports," , said Mr. Blatt.
"but lone hair is returning to
fashion rapidly, particularly for
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Sup
port of the bituminous coal in
dustry in his policy of economy
was pledged today to President
Coolidt'O by the government re
lations committee of the Nation
al Coal Association.
Citing tho president's recent
address to the headit of the go
vernment departments, the com
mittee, in a resolution, declared
"there were too many federal
bureaus" and urged their elimi
nation., to bring about "lower
tuxes and bettor business condi
tions for all."
Construction of a general hos
pital for veteran lu the vicinity
I twin cities or in Itoches-
ter, Minn., has been approved by
President Coolidge.
Specifications of tho plans
drawn up by the board of hospi
talization included provision for
an observation ward for tuber
cular patients.
Protest against the British em
bargo on American potatoes has
been renewed by the stato de
partment. NAME OF BIGAMIST
VICTIM OBTAINED
(AMOcUtod I'rrw Lesspd Win?.)
ALKXANDKTA, - La., Jan. .".1.
Authorities investigating chafes
of desertion preferred aj;iinst J. K.
McDaniels, 4.rt, by one of the five
women he Is aliened to have mar
ried and from none of whom he Is
raid to havo been divorced, today
announced they had learned
through a Khisstafr, Ariz., news
paper clipping that McDaniels mar
ried a Miss Dory, of Flagstaff, last
November. McDaniels. who was
i afV'eslcd on the desertion com
plaints of Mrs. Cordle McDaniels.
1 Plneville, La., described as wife No. I
2, had refused to give the name
of the Arizona woman, said to have
been his third wife.
OVERFLOW CROWD
AT M. E. REVIVAL
Th crowds attending the revival
service at the M. K. church aro ov
URGES PRUNING OF j
FEDERAL BUREAUS
I
erflow inc the main auditorium and , was marched and the liquor found,
the use of the Sunday school rooms Three complaints charging drunk
has been made necessary. Last enness. assault and battery and dis-
inii;lit was hiuh sehnnl nit-ht nd
tr. .Miller spoke on tho subject of
"The 2Uh Century Prodigal Son."
The meeting was marked by great
spiritual power, and when the altar
call was made, many went forword
!for prayer, and eight younff people
gave their hearts to Cod. A (treat.
day is expected Sunday and those!
who want sea,ts are advised to at-
tend early. On Monday niaht the
meeting w ill be designated as j
"Church Official Nicht": Tm dav
Mother and Daughters' Nieht":
Wednesday. "Husiness Men's Canyonville. Oregon, mid was unit-
Night": i hursdav, "father aud ed in marriage to Uaac boyle in
Sons Night"; and Friday "HighlH to whhh eight children were !
School Night.
.
OREGON MAY ASK
FOR DIAMOND LAKE
lo".-; iMmrlas County want to let
thi- 1 nited States government take
over hianiotid I-ike as part of Cra
ter Lake National Park, after the'
Mute of Orecnn has eptndeii lajge
sums of money in stocking the lake
with fish, or do we wish to assist
'In memnializing congress that said ,
Diamond I-i e and sufficient
amount of land on the borders
J th-Tenf be granted and deeded to
the state of Orecnn In perpetuity?
This question w ill come Up before
I a sptcial meeting or th board of di
rectors of the Chamber of Com-i
merce at tb chamber oUic iln
WITH SPANISH COMS -y"
evening wear.
A woman appear -
ins in the
beaded and
spangled evening gowns which are
now so much in voeue. woold be
ridicnioos wearing closely cropped
hair. Long hair, beautifully ar
ranged in the latest couTure lends
a charm and distinction which can
never be claimed for abort hair.
"Women. following Parisian
fashions are adopting small hair
nieces, swirls, and clusters of curie
with formal gowns. The new La
Kenee hair creation is working
wonders towards bridging tbe gap
between short and long hair. No
40 TON'S OF KKKl'SI? t
(AiawUtrd Prrm Lewd Wirt.)
NLW YORK, Jan. 31
Forty tons of refuse loaded
on a barge ready for dump
in? into the ocean, have
been sifted Bhovell'ul by
shovelful in a vain effort to
find a diamond ring val
ued at $23,01)0 thrown by
accident Into an ash can.
The ring, the property of
Mrs.
E. A. Shewan, had
inadvertently tossed
been
in a handful of waste paper.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. As
many as are interested in this sub -
ject are asked to attend this meet -
ing, ana voice their sentiments so
that proper pressure can be
brought to bear upon our state leg.
islature to nass thu memorial to
congress. This Is a most Import-1
ant matter and if the state secures
the deed all further talk about in
cluding tho lake in tho national
park will be slopped. A joint mem
orial urging congress to deed the
lake and a small portion
of thu
uurroundinK laud to lliu state of
orenou. haa already been inlroduc- i
ed in the state leKitdulure, and if.
adopted will be sent to cougreua. i
"IKE" MARTIN WANTS
HIS BOOZE BACK
A petition claiming that evidence
I was lllepauy procureu ironi irana iKhta in prayer and conteinpia
"lke" Martin, resultlns in his arrest ti(JU uni,.r the direction of their
on a charse of possesalnK liquor, ilaj,.ri i, y. Province, of llcrklcy.
was inoa wiin cuy itecoruer n. i. ; Money realized from the sale of
Whipple today by Attorney Albert , ht, homes aud effects of the niem
Abraharu. counsel lor Mr. Martin. b( r!f l)f lho bal)d la bl.ins uai.(l lo
in m iPt-uura u .iira iw,
ficer Rausch arrested Martin and
searched him without a warrant
and found a partially filled bottle
of liquor upon his person, and that
the complaint was filed with the
jliquor as evidence. The search witn
iOut a warrant was Tlepal, the peti
tion claims, and consequently an
! objection Is raised to the Introduc
tion of the booze as evidence, and
it is demanded that the liyuor be
returned
Tho ei'tv elnlm. Ihn, Marltn ...
..n .1 ., . , ,li.,llil-h.inru an.l I vjl h A
was arresled'for disorderly conduct
and that followinK bis arrest he
n.litr . unru l.li....l
against him this afternoon. In addl-i11
tion to the one already filed cliarir -
ing possession of liquor.
was
Iowa
par-:
OBITUARY
Mis. Phoebe Thrush IJoyb
born at Croten, Hull county
Oct. 1, 1ML
Crossed the plains w ith In
ents by ox learn to Iowa Hill, Call-
fornia. in ls4 and In isitf came to
(born to tne;r unjon.
j she was a member of the Medio-
dist church at one time but m
became a firm believer in creidlet
Chribtiauity.
She pa-sst d away after a hngi
ir.g illness at her home i
Creek, Oregon, on January
1925 ,
at the age of. 0 years, S month?,
and 3even da s.
Sen ices w ere held at Canyonville
Kev. Call officiating,
"oh wonderous Mother
Because I feel that in the Leavens
above
The angels, whimpering to one an
other. Can find,
among their burning ,
tears ol lov
None so devotional
that of
I
Mother.
X L0Vl.Ni F1UXD.
Nil : 1
-THE. BO& TRAMSFORMfeo"
, longer is that "growine out" stase
: to be dreaded. This tranaforut-
tion device will change a shingle
into a formal coilTure in a few
moments. Tbe novel arrant-ernect
has a hidden comb which bokia it
timily in place
"Then the lcna debated ques
tion. To bob. or not to bub', la
solved. For those wbo have cob
bobbed, it Is not advisable and
for those who hare Darted with:
nature's crowning glory, there is
an easy way out that of annex-,
in? a bit of hair which requires
little skill and time."
BEISOIP.T.UIS
A very enjoyable mertinir was
held by the ilenson P. T. A. at the
Bt nsou school last night. One of tho
'chief attractions was the showing
jof several reels of motion pictures
dealing with the game lite of Ure-
! gon. The pictures were shown by
jOlio M. Jones, through the au
; spices of the state game commis
sion. An interesting program wai
I given in connection, including a
sulo by Mrs. K. L. F. Lintoit, and
the Kiwaniati Kazoo band, piano
I ihv K. k LoRi"Uf Bn!
a talk by Lloyd Crocker, who urged
th0 members of the association to
1 write members of tho legislature.
urging mem 10 memorialize con
gress to vote against the inclusion
of Diamond Lake in the Crater lake
national park.
SECT AWAITS END
OF WORLD FRIDAY
Oakland, Oil., Jan. 31. Some
iiH'iiibi rs f the "reformed" Ad-
i veutist church nro ili.spotdiix of all
"heir worldly effects and are pre-
paring to gather at tho home of
one "f their leaders here on uext
Friday nicht to await Ihe end of
the world, as propuesietl by their
"supreme prophctc.-ss," Mrs. Mar
garet W. liowen Ol lAS AllKelcH.
The world will end at midnight
on Friday, according to Mrs. ltow
en. In the meantime, the members
:o( ,j.ie Dand here are .spentliun tlio
, le Dronliesv and oi ler
warnings that the end is near.
'According to 1'rovnice, airplanes
land radio have been called upon
'to broadcast word of the "end of
time."
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS AT DRAIN
Scouts Maynard ar.d Kaymond
Ib'li, Kussel loghead and Chas.
VhliM) niotor,d uv, r to, 1,ra,in h
' scout executive and assisted in
1 PUttlllS On an uld fashioned "Fun-
hundred citizen. This meelini; waa
u ld, auspices ot the
ivi in ii j ii em.-1 eae ners Horiaiiun.
Everybody had fun. The "school
marm" had a balloon blowing con-
t, the married ladies drove nails.
"u, uneaueu uetuiea,
. lhe mt " and bo's took ft lry at
bottle balancing and Mr. Faunce
j had his weight (massed. He also
won the ten cent watch.
rine scouts demonstrated some of
; the different parts of their training
and talks ou scoutii.g were made.
by Mr. 1'atton and Mr. Itrilton.
i There is a scout troop in the
making at Drain umler the leadrr-
ship of Mr. Pailon w ho is a teacher
in the high school there. One of the
1'rain boys made a fire "by friction"
his first tr'. 1 hey are bouad
to have a good troop.
I SENATOR EDDY HOVE
I Senator, li. L. Kddy rcturn'd
j ' home last m,;ht, and will remain
lover Sunday. i k at the h gi hi
. ! tu re Is proeecding rapidly, and a
Imysiitat deal is being accomplished.
Srr.a'tT K.ldy has bet n kept very
bu.y by tiie Cleaver investigation,
being a ua-uib r of tlie committee.
i SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD MEETING AND BANQUET
i Spanish war veterans from all
I parts of tho county gathered in
Jloseburg today to attend the bnM
I fit's meeting and banquet. Tho
business session ttarted at the
Armory at 3 p. m. anil the banquet
will take plai-o at "::10 p. ni. at the
Douglas hotel. A-lJutar.t General
George Walt It expected to tfeak.
i
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