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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1925)
FOUR HOSrBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1925. f TfrR WOMAN'S Pag M J sw SOCIETY : By BEULAH JEWETT Ail contribution! to toll page, society, women'! clubs, and personals, should ba telephoned to the society editor by Friday - of each week. Telephone No. 135. FiftylAttend Monthly Dinner on Wednesday About fifty members attended ft.A ratmtlam nnnlhl. .11 ...... nf Ik ; .; .,, Tu i, ii Lad.es -Auxiliary to the Hallway Conductors Wednesday evening at the Maccabee Hall. pinner was served -at six at prettily arranged Mrs'RVon aM.s BrnUh Mrs. R, J. Conroy. and Mis Smith new BMmbera. who were in la ed after the dinner. .-.. cards and a social evening enjoyed. St. George's Guild Has Interesting Meeting An interesting meeting of St. George's Guild was held at the Par ish House Thursilay afternoon. A atudy of Atwatert book "Kplsco pai Church For Men Of Today," was begun by Rev. Mr. bodge, and will be continued at each meet' log uun.lg u.e inieu e.uu. women- who are interested in the churchare urged to attend the next aiming on March 19tb. Plans were also made Thursday for the annual bazaar of St. George's church, and the date of December 6 was decided upon. St. Patrick's Day Party Is Event of Monday The Ladles of the Engineers In- Tiled their sister lodge, the Ladles of the Firemen, to a St. Patrick's Day party Monday afternoon, en- tertaining them with Informal games and contests appropriate to er," pantomime: duet, Nellie Mc-jmuHe lovers who came from all the Irish anniversary. Two prizes Gehey and Ruth Scharfer; recita-! parts 0f tbe county. The concert for guessing games went to Mrs. Con. Floyd Graves; song Miss Ed-iwaa an invitational affair, sponsor Fay Tiioxel. At five o'clock a de- na Haseltine; recitation, Mrs. D. !ed by dlts Music Store, and an In- licious- supper was serveu in urn Danquei rooms ai lauies auracuv ; er; souk neruuri uiuvw; iiiiuib wlth St Patrick's Day decorationa. i trel show; piano solo, Frank Portland Guest Is Complimented Ladies Orchestra to r1 W ,D- Wohlfrth, J Appear Here Tonight Portland, a former resident at rr " Winston Is a guest of friends near Frances Knight, conduct Roseburg for' several days, and I or of the Ladles Columbia Concert Mrs. Earl Agee entertained inform- ""'''"a I,V'"K concert at the ally in her honor Friday afternoon. hKn school auditorium tonlgnt Chatting with the guest of honor has been engaged In musical . Jl. a .,,) n m. i w work for years, in fact, from her Hw.r,l. Mrs. Tl . H." Hlaourney. Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Merle Austin, Mrs. Fred Rentier, Mrs. Harry Oakley, Mrs. L. Claypool and the 'hostess. Luncheon wa served at four. Miss Nolan to Present Pupils Tuesday Night An early spring studio ' recital 1U occur on Tuesday evening, arcn io, wncn ouss cveiyu f "-, Ian. dramatic art instructor at the Helnllne Conservatory will pre- sent a nutnoer oi pupns m an e- pression program, i no return win start at eight o'clock at the con servatory, and an Invitation Is ex tended to anyone interested, to at tend.. On the program will be the fol lowing numbers: "Castor Oil." Gor don Lenox; "Bringing In Wood," Marjorle Miller of Oakland; "Home." Mrs. Hartshorn of Suth erlln; "Peach Pie," Joyce and El sie Busenbark, of Melrose "Pa and the Monthly Hills," James Darby; "'Boy Bnako, Elsie Busen bark: !'My Sisters Best Feller," Oeorge William Neuner; " "Just Cause I'm Ten," Hetty Strong of Rice IQII; "Almost Beyond Endur ance." Joyce Busenbark; "Hattle's . Views on Housecleanlng," Sablna Kerbas; "Moo Cow." Maxlne Smith: . "Menagerie Diet.". Robert McKeaa; "Dreams." Lois Cobb; "Little- Boy Blue," (musical) Daphne Hughes; "How the La Hue Stakes .Were Lost." Ollle Law rence; ."Father's other Suit." l)"t tv Shoemaker: "Noses," John Mc Kean: "Foolish Questions." lHir een Huichlngs. w ! High School Class F.niovs Informal Evenina Th mmnhera of the High School ; r ih. f'hrlatlan Church were I .niMrinlni.it Tiiesiiav evening by evening Mrs C.'O. Slanlon who planned in- iStsnley llaney, Mrs. C. R. Cav formal games to follow the busl- ender, Mrs. E. P. Ilnllou, Mrs. L. ness meeting. A Unlit luncheon . W. Ingels. Mrs. James Hartley, was served. Enjoying the occasion Mrs. Lee Goodman, were Rose Conroy. Elisabeth Ab- j O raham, Jessie Gihhs. Margan-t , Interesting Afternoon Hewitt. Dsnhne Iluclies. ....... Gates. Donald Ilailanaugn n,y Hardman, Ralph Church and Glade Bruton. ff w v Father's and Son'a night will be;Tblnible Club Friday, entertaining nh.orved hvi tho High School far- ern Teachers Association on Tui-s- day evening, and all fathers are especially urged to attend. An aft- nroprlate program is v-" ned. 6 ft Motor From Myrtle Creek to Attend Lodge Here Twenty members of the Myrtle Creek lodge responded to the invi tation Issued by the Roseburg East ern Star lodge, and attended the Initiation ceremonies In Roseburg eh., evening. Three candl- ,l;,i.i. were Initiated lnto the or- der, and after the business meet-1 Luncheon was served to Mrs. A. Ing and initiation, a deltcloua sup-in, I'etrln. Mrs. c. K. Hanan, Mrs. per was served in the banquet , ora Welker, Mta. Hush, Mrs. civile room. A St. Patrick's Day motif Laughead, Mrs. m Wilt. Mrs. prevailed at the tables, and much Frank H'lt.T, Mis. Whitney, merriment resulted wlten the Mr,. Kopp r. Mr. N. al, Ms. Wal guests at each table were required t,.r Kiirt."Mts. charlea Wamsley, to perform an Impromptu stunt oe.Mrs. Do well, Mrs. Fred Fields, lure uppr was served. Ijlrs, Estes, ad the hostesses, J Mrs. Agee Hostess to Winston Club The ftiemhara f l,a II ., n ... . " "D " ' ' nounq club of Winston and a num- bf!r of Invited guests, gathered Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr8. Earl A chatUn,, and . ....., ,, . ?!r"C" f R",lll' Mr' W' ' Wohlforths. a former members of ,ne club from portan(li an(1 MlM mcima smith Were guests, and1 the club members present were Mrs. W. C. Winston. Mrs. L. B. hklnner, Mrs. M. B. Green, Mrs. 'Ted Winston, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. George Bacher, Mrs. George Bradburn, Mrs. Paul Spain, Mrs. Howard Carnes, Mrs. Will Craven. Mrs. Fred Renner, Mrs. Harry Winston, Mrs. George Johnson, and the hostess. Spring flowers and ferns brought a touch of spring to the attractive rooms, and a delicious two course ,miche0n WH, ,erved at the close . . ., a Glengary Pie Social Enjoyable Event Among the enjoyablo entertain ments of last week in the district surrounding Roseburg was the pie social and program arranged by the Glengary P. T. A. The pies brought a large sum which will belatre last night used for lmprqvements at the school. The program Included piano so - Io, Harriet Groves: "A Mellerdram - r. rreutu; piano sum, name v-ooie Belts. t ?f girlhood has been solo vlo- llnist with several of the leading orchestras. In her young womnn- hood, she won public recognition by conducting a Symphony or chestra composed entirely of men. However, she has since gone back to her old "love" and is now the director of the Columbia Ladles Concert Orchestra, which Is com posed entirely of gifted and Inci dentally htindpomo young ladles. I Th,ti hn tinvo tiiArd lha ni. chestra everywhere are loud In . tholr plalRe of th9 organization Mnl( Knght hnn gathered nrond her and on the stage U : nmi,,,, on ( the prettiest pic tures that has ever been seen on the concert platform. (From Des Moines Capital): "The Ladles Columbia Concert orchestra apearlug last night un der the auspices of the American Legion was greeted by an au dience which almost filled the large auditorium. "As the curtain lifted the eye was met hy a pleasing spectacle of magniriclent gowns and eagiT faces. The orchetttra gave gener ously both of the solo and en semble numbers and responded with 'many encores." v J Northside Club Meets This Week Among the club gatherings of the week was that of the North- side Sunshine Club at the home of Mrs. S. W. Slnrmer. Afu'r the us ual pleasant afternoon of igniting and needle work, Mrs. Stunner, as sisted by Mrs. U F. Starmer. serv eu a itiunty two course luncheon Mrs. II , t. u. I ... ..lis. i,. r. .-.laiiii.T wrrv guests for tl afternoon and the members present were Mrs. Wm. Fisher. Mrs. Roscoe Marstera, Colby. Mrs. Civile Mrs. Minnie i.aucniaii, sirs. It. Harness, Mrs. r. i -T-, , l I r- enjoyea Dy i niniDie tiuo Mrs. H. IIMInucr and Mrs. Earl Ithoails Joined In offering hosp'.tul- Ity to the Neighbors of Woodcraft .atOhe home of Mrs. Hlillnaer. Sev (,rnl linen-sting features varied ih sftirnoon. A cooked food sale , was planned for Saturday, Match n. ai uie ir.tgir f ee Hardware i Store, during the business meet-1 were 'line. I Tables of five hundred I made up. Mrs. Ore Welke and C. K. Hiiwinn tied for hkh schore i at the cli...e nf thn playing, and Mrs. Flunk ItcgMer held low score. Vls J,-an Wliliney played a piano selection, and Mrn. Walter . Kurts won the prize for tho btat suggestion offered for the good of the club Jolly Good Fellows Play Last Week The members of the Jolly The Roseburg Woman's Club C-od Fellowa Club lathered for members, enjoyed one of the most their regular evening of 500 last Interesting meetings of the year on week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuesday afternoon at the Knights Shockley as hosts. Awards for of Pythias Hall. Beautiful spring high score went to Mrs. Brown (lowers, Cecil Brunner roses, and Joseph Ballf. and for low score Ophelia roses, violets and daffo to Mrs. Munroe and Mr. King. I dils transformed the hall Into a Bowls of spring anemones decor-I bower of beauty. The theme of aiea uie lames wener luncneoo tne meetlng was literary, and the I was aerved alter cards to Mr. and feature of the afternoon was a talk Mrs. Charles Healy, Mr. and Mrs. on literature by Miss Rosa B. Par r 1 r".1k .Brown' M.r- ? Mrs. Peter rot, of ,he Hlgh Sehoo, En(!ish de fio Itftllf. Mr. unit Mrs. John Turner.! . . !.. r " . ... - , ..... Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Oraybill. Mrs. F. 8. Monroe, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. John King, and Joseph Ballf. V & 1 ""38 Valley Club i u c I M Has Social Meeting Mrs. R. L. Martlnoale of Camas , Valley, was a pleasant hostess last week to the members of the Neigh- iborhood club, an Interesting tea .ture of the afternoon being a needle threading contest, for which Mrs. Creasy won first prise. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon to Mrs. Win nie Brown, Mrs. Ethel Brown. Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Alice Scran- ton, Mrs. Scranton, Mrs. Helen Church, Mrs. Ttuth Lawson, Mrs. Lucy Dick, Mrs. Creasy, Mrs. Hel en Mayer, Mrs. Louise Richter, Mrs. Valeta Amstein, Wood, Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs. Annie, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, and visitors, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clara Gouthier, and Mrs. Ef fie Murray. . Artists Concert Is Musical Treat The concertoat the Antlers The- Dy Miss Betsy i I.ane Shepherd, soprano, and I Jacques Glockner, cellist, was a I rare musical offering, anil nn n 'that delighted the hundreds of foresting feature was the comparl son of Miss Shepherd's voice with Edison records of her voice. Tbe program as presented In cluded the following numbers: (a) After Tolling Cometh Rest Blake. (b) The Gay Gltana Harlss. (Miss Shepherd with Edison Rec ords of her voice.) Berceuse (Jocelyn -Godard. (Mr. Glockner with Edison Record by Herman Samlby.) (a) Little Pickaninny Kid flulon. (b) Comln' Through the Ryo An onymous. s . ... (Miss Shepherd with Edison Rec ord of her voice.) Le Cygne (The Swan) Saint Saeus. (Mr. Glockner with Edison Record by Herman Samlby.) (a) Sleep Little Baby of Mine Dennee. (b) Were My Songs with Wings Provided -Hahn. (c) Serenata Moszkowskl. (Miss Shepherd with Edison Rec ords of her voice.) Nina Pergolese. (Mr. Glockner with Edison Record by Leo Taussig.) (a Harden of Bleep De Lar. (b) Home Sweet Home Bishop. . (Miss Shepherd with Edison Rec ords of her Tolce.) a) My Love is a Muleteer De Nogero. (b) Dream Port Welled . (c) In the Garden of Tomorrow Deppen. (Songs by Miss Shepherd. Piano accompaniment on the New Edi son.) Mrs. Charles Wharton Is Luncheon Hostess j Mrs. Charles Wharton haa been one of the charming hostesses of the week, Inviting a number of ma- trona Friday for a handsomely ap- pointed uncheon at the Kohlhagen Apnrtmenla. An arrangement of daffodils and ferns made the table attractive. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. II. Booth. Mrs. W. Jl. Fisher. Mrs. C. S. Helnllne. Mrs. It L. Clin. Mrs. M J Shoemaker, Mrs. L. B. Skinner. Mrs. M. F. ""ce. airs. Frank Lllburn, Mrs. Itiinrge Kohlhsgen. Mrs. J. D. Os- born. Mrs. 1. II. KM. lie. Mrs. D. J. Ktrwart and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 1. G. Broadway anilMra. A Baum. The iadlea chatted and enjoyed an Informal afternoon after lunch eon. 0 0 0 o "The Wishing Well" Is 1 1. S. Operetta "The Wishing Well" hy Dodge, has been Sflerted by Miss Edna Haseltine. music supervisor, for the annual 10h school operetta to be presented on March 26 at the Antlers Theatre. Rehearsals for the operetta have be,-n under way for several weeks, and a very cap able enst has been selected for the Icaillns roll's. The theme of "The Wishing W II" Is distinctly Irish, with the Mc - len and setting throughout In lr - lnnd. Cnrnlia Mnrtln, Jeanne M.iddnx nd Klvn W'escntt will aire the frnrnlne leads and Paul jr.M, and Hall fleely the male lOn-s. The cast will beasupported bv a mixed chorus chosen from the combined (Hoe Clubs of the music di p.irtm-nt. and Mary Julia Clarke as queen of tne f airies. WW Tho members of the High School Bliogv rlasses motored this morn ing to Ihe Salt Caves In the ( oast Bullae, where they will spend the day receiving practical Instruction in their work. A bom, fifteen mads the trip wlta U. E. Larsou. scleuce Igjuucjof. Literary Program Interests Woman s Club Members poiiiurui. jnias ranutl gave uie Iciub a )lBt of 100 wortn whUe bookg wnUn m wi ,n fu,ure gtudy. tl 1 1 II . - I jwm t;au waa kunmcu ujr lua name of each member's favoaite book, and was followed by a com' munity sing led by Mrs. Fred Strang. Other musical numbers 'were a group of piano solos by i Mrs. C. 8. Helnllne, and vocal so- los by Miss Edna Haseltine. Head ings by Margaret and Mary French, and Elizabeth Abraham closed the program. The after- noon was planned by Mrs. W. Jost, and Mrs. T. M. OliphanL The club will meet on St. Pat rick's Day and the theme of the program will be "Community Ser vice." Planning the program are Mrs. Washington Hughes. Mrs. T. E. Singleton, Mrs. H. D. Harris, Mrs. E. H. Morgan: and in charge i of decorations and refreshments are Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. B. W. Maddox, Mrs. C. S. Helnllne, Mrs. R. B. Compton, Mrs. George Neuner, Mrs. Richard Wlllet. t 1 1 Bridge Luncheon Is Event of Today Mrs. Charlea Wharton invited number of guests tor a one o'clock I bridge luncheon todav. serving at I the small tables which were later cleared for cards. Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. Glenn dVimberly, Mrs. I. G. Broadway, assisted Mrs. Wharton. At play throughout the afternoon wore Mrs. E. B. Stewart, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Theodore Tremper, Mrs. Carl Wiraberly, Mrs. W. F. Harris. Mrs. R. L. Ged- ney. Mrs Dean Bubar, Mrs. Paul Bubar. Mrs. " weaver, mrs. Louis Melvln, nirs. vvasmngion Sam Bhoemakor, Hughes, M Miss Rosa B. Parrott, and Miss Elizabeth Parrott. POETS' CORNER Signed Contributions for This Department May Be 8nt to the Society Editor of The Newa-Revlaw, and Will Be Used aa Space Is Available. THE VILLAGES I cannot hope that Sorrow's feet forever and n ilnv Will pass my little House of Love where latticed sunbeams stray. But when she lays her hand at last upon the swinging hitch. And steps where happy years have Bmiied beneath our spring-sue,-! thatch. Grant me, aL God, thi.l heartfelt prayer, thai somewhere 11 may be s Where little, small town sympathy may ioia ana coinoaH in. The little amall-towj snipatiy that rus across iho fleldi In blue-checked glm;hems apr ns, and with flour upon Its hands That bakes, and breVa, and sweeps and dusts, that wakeful, and shields, The little smalltown sympathy that knows and un k'.-j .ui'U (From Martha Hasiicl Clark's 1 "Home Road.") I S SONQ THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET I (Latest edition, by Geo. Mc-I Gowan, composed on the occasion of Yoncalla obtaining cltv water.) I The past la behind us we live in the present: I What next year may bring us we ' never can tell, , We're progressing swiftly ; such progress Is pleasant, j - Away from the bucket that hung ' In the well. The old oaken bucket lives' only In story In story and song, that we all love to sing. So give It the song, but to Us be the glory . Of drinking the water that flows from the spring. O Chorus The cold flowing water, the spark ling clear water, The life-giving water that's piped from the spring. In the days of our youth there was ever a danger The well was left open as oft It befell; And a nexise taking frlffht at the sight of a stranger, When flecfr.ir for cover. ilmitiM,! into the well. So denr to our hearts Is the pure drinking fountain hlch pressing a Jetton attracts to our lips. It flows from the snnwdrlit on ?on .-Miowy mountain r .11. - u.. .... "wmiii , j iiu n,- i;tr null Jupiter sips. Chorus , And then there's the faucet an I hose standing hy II, The smooth-shaven greensward, the sweet scented flower; The old oaken hiu-krt rmilil nrvr come nigh It, Light up our dwellings or fur- nish our power. Tls all very well in our new habllatlona ' Such songs of the past for our( Monday Bridge Club Plays This Week The members of the Monday Bridge club and a number of Invit ed guests played this week aa the gue.i'a of Mr. H. D. Harris. En joying the afternoon of cards were Mrs. BU-ney West, Mrs. W. F. Jost. Mrs. 8. N. Young. Mrs. F. R. Dun la p. Mrs. J. I Love, Mrs. Ben Zlgler, Mrs. E. H. Maulden. and Mrs. J. C. Ponsler. Luncheon was aerved after cards, the tables attractive with fragrant primroses and narcissus. Frank P. Spiering Married in Portland News of the marriage of Frank P... Spiering of Portland, to Miss Marjorle Bowers, of Astoria has been received in this city by rela tives and friends of Mr. Spiering. Tbe marriage occurred In Portland about two weeks ago, with only the Immediate relativea and friends of the bride and groom present. Mr. Spiering is the broth er of Mrs. F. R. Dunlap of this j,-. jcny, anu uaa visueo nere a num ber of times. He owns the Broad way confectionery in Portland, where they will make their home. D. A. R. Will Sponsor Essay Contest in Schools The Daughters of the American Revolution held their monthly meeting this week at the Frank Churchill home with Mrs. Churfch ill and Mrs. D. E. Hennlgh as host esses. The Regent Mrs. William Bell reported that 'the Chapter bad sent a box of clothing and sewing material to Angel Island and the Chapter also made a dona tion of money to the Scholarship Loan Fund of which Mrs. George Houck is state chairman. During the business meeelng Mrs. Douglas Walte and Mrs. Boise reported that they had visited the Benson achool Feb. 22( and given patriotic addresses during the Washington Blnhday program. Mrs. C. P. Cav- lor reported a similar visit to tbe Fullerton school. Plans were also made for the D. A. R. essAV nnntM, In m-hlr-lt ,V,& vmh nH ipi,,h ,r.,i n. r i Douglas County will be invited to particlpate. The following rules i will govern the contest: I Sllhteet lnrlo nf nr1 nln. neers. . Material authentic data se- pleasure to sing, ! But none of us sigh for I Hma nin,.n..H the old- So here'B to tbe water . flows from the spring. I j Chorus. . ! The cold flowing water, thai the , sparkling clear water, The llfi-givlng water that flows ! from the spring, i (AH rights reserved.') I v w j Tills place ain't like it used to be Anywhere you go. Ain't nary a, little quiet spot I liven when theres snow. I No place a fellow can go, ' Even when he's got the blues, ' And lay down under a tree, whittle, cuss and anozv. The trails all cut up luto high ways. Fancy brldgns, lanes, Those darned old buzz-wagon tlh- lizzles GIvo me palna. Folks stretching their necks at tho scenery Like old "Billy Crane's." Doer are Just scared outer -their wits Sure as you're born By a consarned auto horn. ou'd start out from home feeling fine Pressed In your Sunday best Sure to run Inter a buO.h of clty folks , Lauuh and make fun of how you're dressed. Taln't the sameO.ld country now, Not even along the streams A fellow has to go 'way back into the Jungles To be alone it seems. Cosh. I don't know what to do Reckon I'll Just hold up my head Travel on the highway too Hum, fellow don't get Btuck in the mud . I Shoes don't need a shine Guess the highway's better than I thought It's pretty fine. I'll help boost, ei.,e my whlne.J uH i, ,, 1 ,k 1 . . ,r'rf . , J., ' , ! " 11 'l"d Pair of boxing gloves ; . loninan ami a sled stacked up before the chlfonkr t'r underneath the hed; tadpole anu a snake or two bug or rrlppled tat w ill repose In Ihe rocking chair t)r In your Sunday hat; A wad of gum or blotch of Ink oU'H find on dresser top, V bile from the maud I or the stairs rhaps a top will hop. A! these and moro strange things percnance b,ul or "jura moue All theae. 1 say, you'll Lnd it there A small boy In your house. Orpha Collins, KotebX't, Oregon. REGAL EFFECT OBTAINED BY SIMPLE USE OF CREPE DE CHINE AND BEADS Cloth- OF-?OLt H ETAfc-DRESS, nit- POIltES TOP I'HbKE nothing lovelier In a lovely evening gown. And If her manner Is as lovely aa her looks and accessories the picture she presents la, utterly charming and memorable a Princess Charm ing. And that's what Frances How ard la In the Paramount produc tion of "The Swan." And being a princess requires quite a wardrobe. Tou'd be surprised. Even .the smallest kind of a princess In the smallest kind of a romantlo king cured by personal Interview. 8. Onlytti and 8th grade pupils may enter. - to I 4. Essays must be 50(r words in fact that It tan t an everyday ar length. tide of diet. So why not call 5. Essays must be Bent in by these dally lunches the "wait and May 1st. ; see" lunches. This makes the pro- 6. Send to Mrs. F. H. Churchill, cess of unwrapping the unknown Roseburg, Oregon. Bandwiches and sweets a continual 7. Prizes, Cash: 1st J5.00: 2nd Burprise. We are sure your chlld- 3.00i 3rd $2.00; 4lh S1.00. Mrs. W. M.Campbell was re- celved as a member, being trans- ferred from the Mcl'herson Chap- ter of Madison, North Dakota. The seventh hlrthdav of tlmnnua Chapter was observed by a dell - clous two course luncheon atsthe close of the meeting, and the Berv- Ing of a large birthay cake with seven candles. $ P A P T A rostponed r. 1. A. Business Meeting Held . . ,, , , Last Monday evening the Fuller - ton P. T. A. held a postponed monthly business meeting in the school house. Piano solos by Darf Is Reese. Grace Wallace, Rulh Sar gent, Clols Taylor, were much en joyed. Bert Bates of the Klwans Club, gave a talk in regard to the Spelling Contest for pupils of Roseburg. The elimination declamation contest between pupils of the 6th and 7th grades included the follow ing contestants, each winning place as given below: Sixth grade girls: 1 Virginia French. t Margaret Jeanne Arthur. " niKui riiui- uuib. 1, 2, and 3 Harvey Miller, (o,!y contestant.) Seventh grade girls. 1 Grace Wallace. 2 Luclle Peterson. 8 Doris Howard. 4 Margaret Meyers. v Seventh grade boys: 1 Leland Clark. 2. Jack Gibbs. 3 Peter Summerhalter. During the short business ses sion the school colors were chang- "d back to red and white ant", the place for the next meeting will be at the high school. I There was a good attendance. School Lunches Tne old tal that "Monday we The wash. Tuesday We bake, Wcdnes- day the queen's child wo take" has b.'en reconstructed in these I modem times to "the child's lunch jwe make every day in the week." I Sometimes this question of school j lunches becomes a real problem ! that. Becstn" Susy Jones has hard- boiled eggs and plrkli s in nrr lunch box Is sufficient reason to other youngsters for their boxes to contain the same things. Yet with i jmmncra uiai is anuuiiK nine log-, ical reason. It Is difficult to Que convincingly with small minds as to what is "good for you'' and what Isn't. I To make It simpler for mothers, who have this aa one of their I daily tasks, we are publishing sug- jetUocs Ip ess Weed's lunchia 1 I i l V w ybuTHruu i Ms " ' BAN DK S A ' 'J' ' ' ' FLAT -VKLVSJ. I dom. But Miss Howard selected her royitl wardrobe with taste and discretion, and wore It like a queen. - The photo above shows her in a glitternig white; gown. It Is crepe do chine, trimmed In white swansdown, with a border of crys tal beads at the bottom, and an all-over design worked out over the rest of the dress In the same beads. Three strands of pearls circle her fiwan-llke throat The cloak was ermine, trimmed In white fox. Two other headdresses selected by Miss Howard are sketched above: The 'one at the left la I Youngsters are curious and one reason for the fascination of -the hard-boiled egg, perhaps, is the ren will enjoy this game. Try it- ONE WEEK'S MENUS . Monday Roast beef sandwich. Brahain bread; grape Jelly sand- wich; orange; nut cookies; sweet chocolate. 1 Tuesday Chopped egg Band- wlch with mayonnaise: peanut Dut- ter; bread and Jelly; stuffed dates; apple. Wednesday Cream cheese and jam sandwiches; nut bread sand- iwlcht bunch of grapes; ginger cookies; molasses candy. I Thursday Minced ham and brown bread sandwich; nut bread ;and Duttcr aandwiches; chocolate ,.i,i.. --hi Hri,i fi. Friday Salmon 0 and lettuce sandwich; nut bread and date sandwich; celery; cup custard; sponge cake; banana. . , w w Liberty Theatre Fine acting, by an excellent! cast, a thrilling dramatic story extremely well directed make "The , Midnight Express," the iiuiuniuia ni-iuie wiiiuii up-uB hi . 'the Liberty theatre Sunday a pl.O, ture that all will be enthusiastic a day to come. I over for many It Is a well balanced story from the beginning to end. The review er forgot entirely that be was j ready to cheer when the villain I ous escaped convict was finally j overcome in a terribly dramatic I fight which occurs In the action. Antlers Theatre I Film fans who prefer drama of : the red-blooded, roast-beef variety seasoned with plenty of action and , flavored with the sauce of ro- --in ttA "Th T., , ,1,. I .,- L i. . , " """ terminal Hotel Cafe at 6'3 World," the new Paramount pic on Thuday evenl D1nnVr wai ture which opens Saturday at the ,erved at 6:30 o'clock, and T" Antlers theatre. I rnslar transset'T It was pre pared by that able; Then ,lxteen Jnm -photoplay chef. George Melford, eluh ai ih i i and Is eiqulsitely served up by a suiierb cast featuring Anna Q. Nilson, dames Klrkwood, Ray mond Hatton and Sheldon Lewis. The basis of this cinematic con- coctlon Is the Ethel M. Dell story, the same name, but the direc tor, with the assistance- of his scenar writer, has managed to In- 'malic Ingredients which add con- siilcrably to the peppery value and taste of the picture play, i -. ?n..r. inir. nave Riroy, Known as - The here last night from Portland, and King of Itarbary Coast". In and , Is spending several davs II around the Bay City of San Fran-1 Roseburg atending to business In Cisco, was selected by Director , teresta, Flynn to play an iminrtant bit in p he William Fox screen version of I The Csmaa Valley W C T IT "The Man Who Came Back" when; will meet at the M. L Brown tile director and his company were home on Wednesday, March 11th on location in Frisco shooting it 1 nVnrk inv-.'i, .... . scenes la lb genuine "ipou" Ue-' RANCES HOWftRO (M ALL-WHIT tT EVE- MMC- ETNaentiLE-a. worked errt In cloth of gold. A sloped band la quilted, and the gold catchea all the highlights very ef fectlvely. This quilted band slants up and back from a plain head band of the same material The affair at the right Is a sim ple band of flat velvet roses drawn, tightly across the back of the neck, and then over the top of the head, Just a trifle to the rear. This is really a charming, youthful head dress, and could be copied success- fully by anyone. The use of flat velvet flowers for the headband for hat trimmings and for dresses if growing. scribed in the famous stage play. I- "The Man Who Came Back" opens a two-uay run at the Ant lers theatro Sunday. Majestic Thatre . There is a romance in the Indus try of timber cutting which defies analysis. Thrills, danger and ad ventures are crowded Imo the, working days of a great lumber crew, and yet tn time even this must get monotonous. Big Timber" Is the offering of ! the Majestic theatre Saturday and la a story of charm and interest for all classes of fans. One fea ture which is highly advertised is the pictorial beauty of the set tings, recorded by Jackson Rose's camera. WILL TAKE TRIP IN EASTERN OREGON Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis, March 7. Iverne Hawn of Roseburg. sophomore In elec trical engineering, is a member of the O. A. C. Glee Club that will tour eastern Oregon during spring vacation. The singers will leave Corvallis March 21 In two large busses chartered for the trip. Reg ular stop will be made at The Dalles, La Grande, Pendleton, Baker, Union and Hood River, where concerts and entertain ments will be given. Additional sIods will Pj made ( tioi iiKe, Arlington, and la. AiHot Lake the club will have : the use of the swimming pool and me not mineral bOhs In Arllne- ton they will be the euestn'or th0 j chamber of Commerce at lta regu- iar weekly luncheon. Forty men are to make the trip this year 30 of the regular mem bers of the club, an eight piece orchestra, and the director and the manager. The Glee Club has made several trips of this kind to dif ferent parts of the state and on each occasion was well received. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Young Men s Business Club hplll th-.lt- ruvlita. ...a.,1.1.. '. ". " '"" merlins; been found neee,.r h, .2S..Z to limit the membership to twenty uirmurn. uvxier nice was a guest, and gave a short address w hich was en Wiviwl ...- ....... t. . . nnseni .nd kiViT 7 iiiaic potnis or advice to young business '.ien. His theme 'was on "Business Builded by Srvice " the chief thouchlX being that service Is the foundation of all business. The next regular mepting' will be on Thursday, March U. Mrs. o. D. Whlteman arrive,: curdiauy iaviled to coma. I
