FOUR.
' ROSERURG NEWS REVIEW SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1925'
if r8m Woman's ?m
rP a a sQ p (,ti MT
-SOCIETY-
By BEULAH JEWETT
All contribution! to this page, society, women's clubs, and
personals, ahould bt telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 135.
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Honored
The milestone of fifty years of
wedded life was passed on March
thirteenth by Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Whipple of Drain, who are well
known la Douglas County, and In
honor of this memorable event,
their children 'and grandchildren
gathered Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEIblnny at
Roseburg. At high noon, the
measured strains of a wedding
march were heard, and Mrs. Whip-
pie entered toe living rooms on
the arm of her oldest son, Charles,
of Washington, who gave her away
In marriage. She was a charm
ing picture In a white satin wed
ding gown, the bridal costume of
her youngest daughter, and car-
ried a shower bonnet of golden
blossoms. The mock wedding cer
emony was read by another son,
Judge It. L. Whipple of Itoseburg.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by five of their grandchildren.
J"jr amo wuippie as now- private parties may bo accom
er bearer, and Bllllp McKlhiuny as modated for dinner, luncheon or
ring bearer. After the ceremony an afternoon of bridge. A mer
dinner was served to the children j chants lunch will be served at
and grandchildren at a table noon, and at other times salads.
bright with the golden color motif.
with golden candles grouped
around a huge wedding cake,
Place were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. It. L.
Whipple and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whipple of FlBh Tall,
Montana: Mrs. Pearl Hoss of Port
land, E. O. Whipple, son and daugh
ter of Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mlnter and four children of Oak
land, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dixon,
Hugh Whipple, Mr. and Mis.
Charles . McEIblnny and three
children.
Later In the afternoon several
car-loads of friends motored to i
Roseburg from Drain and other j
polnts In the county for an Infor
mal reception at the McElhlnny
home. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple re
ceived many lovely gifts. Including 'tute. and Benin at three In the af
gold pieces, and other appropriate I ternoon at the Roseburg Woman's
remembrances, and a large num.-; club. Her subject will be "Youth
bor of letter and greeting cards 'Holds the Key" nnd the W. C. T.
from friends unable to be present ju. members are urged to attend
The reunion was also a noteworthy ,
event tor tne various mem Den oi i
the family who bad not all been ,
together for many years.
Mr. Whipple was born In Myslle,
Conn.,
Sept 14. 18G2, and Mrs.
Whipple who was Allle I. Green.
at Beavordam. Wisconsin. July 18,; ,,, Mrs. Victor Short, county;""""'''"'"-" 7
1K54. They were married on ,ecnrdng secretary- "How the , sm'1"' .Mr"- N'1""0 i Jones.
March 13. 1875 at Nevlnvllle. Iowa, irl" TLJZ SZl. Z I.ll-1 Mr- ?""eter '. have charge of
where they resided for two years,
Iowa, Nebraska, 1 and finr.llv to
Oregon In 1887, settling at Drain
where thev have since resided. Ten
children were born to the union,
nine of whom are living. Charles of
Granite Falls, Washington: Halph
of Fish Tall. Montana: Mrs. Pearl
Ross of Portland: Ernest of Drain,
R. Lloyd Whipple of Roseburg;
Mrs. Ilea Mlnter of Oakland; Mrs.
,-,,-u,n Mii.iuiuu7 ui iwoi-mim,
Mrs. Madge Dixon of Roseburg,
and Hugh of Drain.
Garden Valley Club
Members Enjoy Party
The popular St. Patrick's mutlf
combined with spring flowers de
corated the club house at tiurden
Valley Thursday afternoon, when
Mra. Hugh Ritchie. Sr.. Invited
the Gardun Valley Woman's Club
10 oe ner guests, tacn member uuniber, Miss Kva Hire. Two ia
had been requested to wear some- bles of bridge provided amusement
thing green and to answer roll throughout the evening, and lunch
call with an Irish quotation or oon was served nt tho close.
After the business meeting the
ladies chatted for a short time
while the luncheon tables were
arranged In the main room. Howls
of shamrocks and spring flowers
wore plnced at Intervuls on the
pretty tables, and gayly decorated
Irish potatoes Berved as place
cards. As each guest took her
place she was adorned with a
green and white paper cap. Mrs.
Hugh Rilrhle, Jr., and Mrs. Pe
ter Sinclair assisted the hostess
serve. After the luncheon Mrs.
Ritchie Sr., sang the Irish song
"Sweet Widow Flynn," and every
one Joined In singing the Star
Spangled Banner and saluting the
nag.
Enjoying !h- occasion wore i
Mrs. Gcorgo Ilalley, Mrs. K. J. !
Hrown, Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Mrs.
R. 8. Ilutton, Mrs., K. E. Ijillrlo,
.Mrs. G. MeDnnlcls. Airs. Emma
Nldny, Mrs. I. Irwin Page. Mrs.
John Sinclair. Mrs. Peter Sinclair.
Mm. J. I). Young. Mrs. Hugh Rit
chie Jr., nnd children I.sllrle and
Katherlne Jean, and Ivan Hrown.
Mrs. Emma Mday will bo hos
tess to the club on March 20.
Card Club Members
Play This Week
The members of the O. F. F.
Card Club tilnycd again this week
with Mrs. Grants hostest at the
homo of Mrs. A. II. I'rrrln. (meats
of the club for tho afternoon were (
airs. ( harles Hsrpester. Mrs. Ora
Wefker, Mrs. Sallle Meriting, Mrs.
W. 8. Jost, and Mrs. Viola Hnl
bert. High score was held bv ora
Wolkor, and lew by Mrs. E. Patter
son. The club members present were
Megdames Frank ltrown, George
Cluck. Mary Freeman. C, F. Ilan
an, II. II. 'Hydinger. F. S. Monroe,
Ed Peyton. A. H Perrln. Ed patn r
son, lien Shields, Joseph shwkleyj
J. G. Stephenson. Charles Whims- j
ley, Henry WorUiliitua, aud llri-
Cranis.
- i -.- - .
,
urange Lantern ka Koomi'" April, Anthony Kuwer, well
to Be Open Soon
The opening of the Orange Lan
tern Tea ltooin which will occur
probably the tatter part of neit
week, is eagerly anticipated by
socleyt folk as well as the goner -
al public. The Orange Lantern
wlll be owned and managed by
Mrs. fcdwln Thornton, who Is well
known here, and will be located
across from the Antlers Theatre on
Jackson street In what was tor-
merly the Stanton home.
Mrs. Thornton, who spent last
year at Long Beach and oilier
points In Southern California . Is
modeling the tea room after a sim
ilar establishment near Los An
geles. The Interior decoration will
combine orange and 'gray, with
drapes and wall decorations In
brilliant orange, and . the tublrs
and chairs In soft gray. The or
ange lantern motif will be carried
throughout the three large rooms.
One room will be so arranged that
'ice creams, and luncheons of all
kinds will be served. During the
aummer months there will be
tables, and lanterns tor service on
the wide lawn.
W. C. T. U. "institute
Announced for Tuesday
The Douglas County Women's
Christian Temperance Union In-
stltute Is an event of unusual In
terest for next week. The Insti
tute will take place on Tuesday,
March 17. at (he M. K. Church
south, and the W. C. T. IT. will
have as Its guest. Miss. Winona
Jewell, field secretary. Young Po-
ply's Branch of the National W. C.
T. II. who will speak at eleven o'
clock In the morning at the Instl.
tne Women's Club meeting also.
l aiSO.
The completn urogram for the
tn-.ln.te follows: 1ft a.m. devo-
tlon, ia by Mrs. B. X,. Kddy; mu-
,C n charge of Mrs. W. W. Ash-
" .,. olnlmrnt of commit-
;., ..Th(, Pi,rpo,0 , the Insll -
,ii n.vi.. fn.
ing our Quola." Mrs. V J. Mcel .
county treasurer: 11 o clock. W. C
0l,un
T U. Department Work, Miss
winona Jewell, national worker;
,.Tne children's Work." Mrs. II. R.
Ferguson, president Itoseburg W.
f t II ' "Noontide Prayer." Mrs.
iMoTullagh: adjourn for basket
ilim.h rhurch; 1:30, devotions
i.i bv Mr. stewsrt O'Dell; thank
mfrnplnv - 2 n. m. "Herve tne I'rt'S-
ent Age," Mrs. Killtn Acsen,
county erhool superintendent:
special music; address "Echoes
from the State Legislature "Hon.
D. L. iEddy."
O
Miss Rice Hostess to
UrnCffa IvlU AlPhnS
The members of the Omeita Mil
Alpha society were the guests on
jWednesdav evening of one of their
Clicsts ot MISS nice w.-ie i.n...
Mary Roams. Miss Vlrclnla Wh!t-'
Ing, Miss Clarice llarpster, Miss
Fern ltevmers, Miss Carol IMj-le,
Miss Pongy Conleo, and Miss Iris
Rice.
ti i
Melrose Club Members
Spend Pleasant Afternoon
At the meeting of the Melrose
Fortnightly Club on Thursday ar- i anniversary of Mr. George Poller,
tnrnnon, Mrs. lmn Kgley, pn'sKnt IA set nt silver salad forks was the
of the club tendered her resigns- gift of the club to Mr. and Mrs.
lion snd Mra. H. C. Conn elec ted j Wharton.
to take her place. The meeting j After several hours of hrldce
was at the home of Mrs. Fcley. At- luncheon wis served at small la
ter the business meeting Mis. Ar- ( hies prettily decorated with a lario
tlmr llurroway led the ladles In a -wedding cake fur Vr. ami Mrs.
lesson on physical culture, nnd It Whar'rn and a birthilav cake for
was voted In devote n rornon oi
tho nrt meeting to tho study of
Joaquin Miller.
Luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon to C.rsndma
lliirrownv, Mrs, T II. llusenhark, o. Broadway, -. and Mrs. A. A.
M-s. K. It. Fenn. Mrs. C. R. Mnb- Wilder, Mr, anil Mrs Nnthsn Fill
ley, Mrs. D. N. Husenbark, Mrs- lerton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollows,
II. ;. ronn. Mrs Arthur llurroway, iMr. and Mrs. Stanley Kidder, Mr.
Mrs John llusenhprk, Mrs. Hoscoe ,and Mrs. J. F.. Sawyers. .Mr. and
Conn. Mrs, It. A. llusenhark, and i Mrs. Kred Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. F A. Guff. Mrs. M.lbloy will 'J. ('. Hume, .Mr. and Mrs 'one
be hostess at the next meeting,
-a
Ten Mile Club Meets
on Wednesday
HsciMsion of p-ohl' :ns In needle-
work, and the nttnlnlng of higher
stiinilanls which i. the club aim,
enerot-sed the me'i'ors of tho Ten i
Mil eonimiiniiT club in session i
Wednesday af:rn'n at Ihe home
of Mrs. Gonrze Hwlft. Mrs. Addle
Olllvanf, a memn. r or Ihe tiinita
Uusv Stopper Clilh,
similar
community organization, visited
with the ladles. The members
present were M''s. F.llnibi th Jtrlet-
,'nbuscher, Mrs. Crace ltarnes. Mrs.
Anna ('nates, Mis. Stcner, Mrs.
William Waiaon.
The hostess aernd a dainty
luncheon at the elos of th after- ,
uuon. The next meeting will be t
the hoot ot lira, Charlua tj.c4.1ls. !
Parent Teachers Meeting
Is Interesting
The meeting uu Tuesday evening-
of the High School Parent
Teachers Circle, had Uuu designa
ted as fathers aud sous nignt,
and the chair was relinquished by
the president, Mrs. II. W. Maddux.
I to Mr. Campbell, principal of the
I. the business meeting. The Asso-
ciullon is brlug.ug to Roseburg.
known poet and lecturer who will
give a program at the High School
to which the students will be ad
mitted free, and a small charge
will be made to the public. This
Is an exceptional attraction and
' arranged by the Parent Teachers
i solely for the benellt of the Stu-
dent Body.
Mrs. Maddox brought up the
question during the business
meeting, of the placing of wel
come arches at the north and
south approaches tp Itoseburg,
making the arches a memorial to
the soldiers who lojt their lives
In the world war. This project
has been discussed on several oc
casions, but nothing definite had
been done. The Association agreed
I to sponsor the object, and will
auk help from ull organizations
and individuals In Roseburg. The
further beautirylng of the School
grounds was also discussed.
An Interesting program arrang
ed by Warren Hurt entertained
after the business meeting. Mr.
Burt sang two solos accompanied
by hl son Ray, and the cast of
the High School Operetta "The
Wishing Well" gave several skits
from the production.
Bellview Club Has
Pleasant Meeting
St. Patrick's Day stories were
told by the members at the meet
ing this week of the Bellview club
il me noine or Mrs. k. c. lie II on
East Douglas Street and several
pleasant hours were enjoyed. lt-
treshments were served at the close
or tne afternoon. The next meet
ing will be at the homo of Mrs. J.
B. Hughes on April 9.
Easter BaHWill Be
Quaint Japanese Affair
The annual Easter Ball la to be
: sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary,
and from the plans annuonced re
Icently for this event, the dance
1 will be one of the bright spots of
i spring entertaining.
theme of .h hu .111-k. T....,.
,i . ... .
' , . , ' "
" ..."".u L'V" aaiuen. iwoior ... oeam, u. amuro.u.r,
" L Vt. .g ' , Wi.
... -,',, h ,
" pi
! V'" '",""' !',l!.fB."av ''''
the advertising and publicity. Mrs.
- '
' .... " v
orations.
The proceeds from the ball will
illary to be used In their charity
work, and also their work among
tho disabled soldiers and their
families.
Annual Ball Is
Event of Next Week
The annual St. Patrick's Rail Is
tho event of most Interest an
nounced for next week, to take
place at the Armory, Tuesday ev
ening, March seventeenlh. This
the elglilh annual , ball to be
.sponsored by the (.allies Allxlllar-
les to the Hlg 4 Rnllroad organiza-l
Hons, and the committees ranking
plans for the event expect to but
pass the bulls of other years. The
lllue Devils orchestra will play
Party Surprises Couple
.. ... . .
on V cacling Mninversary
The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wharlon
brought a surprise to them on Sat
urday evening when the mem
bers of Mrn. Wharton's bridge club
and their husbands, gathered at
eiuht thirty at the H. II. Ktapleton
home. In their honor. The event
no complimented the birthday
Air. noiier. sirs, liroaitway, Mrs.
Knllerton, Mrs. ehnpinan nnd Mrs.
Stnple an s-rved.
'ihe guests Included Mr.
and -
'Mrs. J. F. llntker, Mr. nnd Mrs.
i Holler. Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Whar
ton. Mrs. S. A. Sanford. Mrs. A.
llaum. Miss Gertrude Rast. Mr.
land Mrs. If. II. stapletun. Mr. H.
W ollenberg, and Mr. Frtd WolU-n-
berg.
ft
Squaws to Me I lostccS"S at
c r I r
Ot. r.'tlricK I arty
The 1'mpqna K-iuaws lsiid an
Invitation to the chiefs, the Drum
Corps, the Hand and their
wivos to he their guests. Thursday
cv, n nc. March. 15 at a SI. Pat
rick's Lav piny at th Knlkhts of
Pv'lilss Hall. Uarh gentleman Is
asked to bring a lady, and each
laov Is to bring a ion.h for two.
Il'ioe'ie stunts are being planned,
land tiie eenlns will h on of in-
formal merriment and pleasure,
There will also be dauciuf aud
card.
Peasant Embroidery
Doris Kenyon Wears a Youth
ful Frock Made Lovely wilh
Color Jul Stitching. '
'J'HERB has come to greet the
piece frock which la as unusual a
It la charming. Straight, of course. I
" "
, allhmiMtt riamnnrU ftnri nn4,ftt!f.
' ... . .. . . ..J
i found on the blouses and dresses
lot the peasant lands of Europe.
Blouses which come fiom Hu.
gary. Cthocko Slovakia and the far
piacea or iiussia are aruuiiy utilis
ed In this new type of
sown.
charm-
! Ing fullness of the old worl
,... .KmM. .,.,
Id. with
i colorful embroidery artistically env
ployed , ,llu or wor,,ed. wia,
broad collar or shirred necks, are
wtaA a.-t,h a airman, Una
,,.k
which Is cut low ID front and is
without sleeves
Whei
n the frock la ot beige ben-
galine or the Dew Uustia cloth, the
blouse which uses vivid reds, blues'
or greens is most snecilve. Dark
blue er brown, too. may be success
fully combined rhtb these lovely
blouses with tbeir gurgeous stitch
ing. Doris Kenyoo in First Nation
al's "The Halt Way Girl, wears
with great success a frock
i combines the art of thv old world
with the new Hrs is a straight 110
j tie frock, scalloped at the bottom In
two rows A long cape which
fastens at the oeekllne In the back
falls gracefully to the knees. The
blouse winch Is worn with this
frock Is eiutirotdpred and sblrred
In the most successful and colorful
manner of the peasant lands of Eu
rope. The sleeve huso affair, la
long, and Is cainrht In at the cult
with Ihe silken material used to
fashion the gown, which la the
season's smartest sbs.de. beige.
Mrs. Knight Hostess
to Prayer1 Circle
Sweet peas and norcissus com
hlned to mnke the HitiiK roons of
the Fred Kulght home attractive,
Wednesday aflerno -n whrn Mrs.
Kni.rht Invited the members or
the ,-irthside Prayer Circle to bo
her guests. The stnJv hour r.re.
reded an hour of rhaitlni;, and the
hostess served a dainty luncheon
to Mrs. A. J. derides, Mrs. 11. II.
I. alrtl, Mrs. E. R. Crawford, Mrs.
Fred Akelev. Mrs. Mnhle Smith,
Mrs. lli-rt Chamberlain, Mrs. V.
Hush, Mrs. I. Duff. Mrs. Gene
i Hendrlrkson. Mrs. s 0e Wood
ruff: guests. Mrs. Meriiiiach. Mrs.
II. W. Taylor. Mrs. Helen Smirk.
Mrs. John Travis, Mrs. T. E. Sing
leton, and Mra. F. 1). Owen
I O i :
Squaws Entertained
by Mrs. I lilJebrand
Mrs. A. X. lllhl. hrnnd
Invlt,
the cniiHiiia Squaws to her home
In I..Velool this w.-k for their
regular business meeting, having
planned a social hour and dainty
luncheon to follow. Inning the
business meeting th support of
the rourlaa Co-inty Concert Hand
was ril.ciissed ns well as other
matters in which the Squaws are
Inter, steil. Tl.e Squans went on
record as favoring th pntHsed
r
4 - ss" tJ
m it
Li? I i BJrw '
1.1 ' VA
If . fir
one-half mill tax for th support many from foreign lands, aud 8000 craft. Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mra. U. 1 points, and It wa wish to accen
of the band, and also made plans residents f the citv also were W. Maddcg, Mrs. C. S. Heinline, . tuate them In dress, we should do
tor the St Patrick's party they
ifiara auaousced (or Uxca 19.
Wilbur Couple Celebrate
Fortieth Anniversary
A family reunion on Sunday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
I Russell of Wilbur, honored the for
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
I and Mrs. Russell. Reven children
and thirteen grandchildren spent
the day with them. Many beauti
ful gifts were received from rela
tives and friends.
Dinner was served at noon, thirty-five
places being laid at the
long table. Covers were placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Russell and three
children of Toledo, Ore., Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Russell of Falls City,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of
Lngene, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Rus
sell of Kellosg, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford McKay and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Balrd and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown and three children. Mr. and
Mra. Ed. Russell, all of Wilbur, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Carroll of Low
ell, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bradley of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. McKay of Wilbur.
, V W X
Mrs. Heinline Hostess
at Colorful Luncheon
One of the most attractive lunch
eon parties of early spring had
Mrs. ('. S. Heinline as hostess
Thursday at one o'clock In her
charming home In Laurolwood.
Living rooms and dining room
were a bower of daffodiis whose
bright yellow combined prettily
with the green of St. Patrick's Day.
A color motif of green aud
yellow Intermingled at the table,
and through the serving of the
luncheon which ended with yellow
and green shamrock Ice cream, and
cake. Shamrock doilies held each
plate of food, and Bmaller sham
rocks served as place cards.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Guy Flint, Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs.
J. H. Booth. Mrs. Fred Haynes,
Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. John Run
ynn, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. 1. O.
Broadway, Mrs. C. W Wharton,
Mrs. Washington Hughoa, Mrs.
Paul Bubar, Mrs. John Enger,
Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Knotts, and
jMrs. Heinline.
if w
Dinner Complimented
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wharton In
vited the members of the Wharton
family to be their dinner guests
: HunUny. In nonor ol tne sliver wea
iflinff ;innlversrv of Mr. Snrl Mrs.
! .W. Wharlon. The attests were
; -- - . ,.w -nd
!nlnki ,he tw0 beautiful shades
.blending In the flowers, favors and
table service to make a most at-
ira.-iivo whole Annrnnrlate verses
w,,r0 Bt nch plate, and In the cen-
ter of the table peach blossoms
-..).,. .11 - i i..- th,
"'"' iituni i
,.rf,.,-t rivnn nn ainn In the
form ot irataton peach blossoms
concealing small nut baskets. At
the place of the honor guests
were two 'large silver candle
stlcks, a gift from the family.
Seated at the table were Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mr. ana
Mri)Jack Wharton and Bon, Mr.
am, Mr, r,eorI;B Wharton, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Wlmberly and son.
jMrs. H. s. Durgan of I-.ugeno, Ms-
ses Bess and June Wharton,
seph Wharton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wharton.
.
Missionary Society
Hns Interesting Session
At 2:30 Thursday, the Woman's
Mlsslona-v Society nf the, Pi - ehv -
tenan Church met in the church
n:ir lira with The m.w nmnfi pnl In
:.. '
"(tnen My Fves. That I May
See" was eung by all,
while Mrs.
Park played.
The new president, Mrs. McCul-la'.-it,
gate a short address in
' will h Bhe suld she hopod the
key note of the year's work would
-be co-operation and love.
The chnir appointed the follow
I ing orficei-s:
j Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Geo. Houck; Mission Study Secre
i ta-y, Mrs. Fretl Fisher; Young Peo-
ple'a Secp:tury, Mrs. Geo. Burch
jtird: Assistant Overseas Sewing
Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Grlnsted.
i A short Installation service fol
llowid. The treasurer's report
' shewed S22r.fiO had been nald on
the lst vrnr'i annortlonmenc Tho
: secretary for literature gave her
annual report, stating that she had
t'lVm 17 subscriptions for Woman
and Missions; 16 for the Year
Look of I'raver; 9 for the Foreign
S'.ii!y Hook and 2 for the Home
Siu iy Hook. Mrs. Park's report
as approved.
1 Mis. Scott, the associate member
'secn-tarv. outlined the work of
ii bershlp us especially for ahut-
im and others who may not be
ah!'' to ettend the meetings, but
!i i are Interested in tho work and
i-h to help with their prayers
and voluntary gifts.
Mrs. Milton Shoemaker made a
pi. a that the members support
tin- work ot tl-0 Salvation Army
la every way possible. For devo-ti.-nals,
Mrs. G. W. Young read
ral passages of scripture rela-1
I've to thankfulness, closing with ,
th.. 100th I snlm. Prayers were of-
I' r. I by .v-su.iines Scott. Arunuei
sr.. I Yourt. Mrs. Geo. Houck gavo
ra able illru;slon of the Japanese
I'm luslon Act. fi-om both points of
Mi w. Mrs Caylcr gave an Inter-1
t 11 r v i'V or tne wanninslon
i
H c. cierenc held from Jsnu-jbeen
iuy 23 to 1 ebruary 2. It was the
f:rt fjn fa missions convention
h.:.i In t!i U. S. A. tco loo, and
th- first since the l.'l.nhurnh Mis-
ri'inar re iference in lulu. Sev-
t.iI ih.Hiid delenatea aitijided.
present.
t was held la th audi-
to.-.ua r'ca Washington, has
r
FROCKS STRAIGHTER AND NARROWER
THAN EVER AS THE SEASON ADVANCES
fcki
til
5TRfM6HT MODEL CP SATIM
POCKS continue to be straight
and narrow. The only differ
ence from past seasons Is that they
are still stralghter and narrow
ercertainly shorter.
They are shorter than they have
been since nlneteen-twenty. with
every Indication of again reaching
the high mark of four years ago.
The sketch at tho right of the
photo above shows two of the new
frocks, types that are being made
tor Palm reach and the South, and
for early spring.
The dress at the left Is a kasha
model of green. It has no waist
line, and not a gather. It Is as
i "
Just erected.-tor
euch purposes.
Many stenographers were present
to take notes, and when the con-
jventlon closed the reports were
ready for the press. The report
mnlfM It hnnlr nf AAO or BOO nnc,
and may be purchased. The onen -
- ing speech was made by President
t.oolldge, whose subject was
New Day In Brotherhood."
j Twenty were present at the MIs-
slonary Society and two new
names were added to the roll, Mrs.
ueo. nouca ana mrs. r.mma r-i-
wood. Mrs. Arundel,
vuir,
Conservatory Announces
First of Musicales
The first of a series of early
spring musicales announced by the
Heinline Conservatory will be held
nn Mnnitnv evenlns- farh 1C at
the Conservatory, to be followed
leacn Monday evening until com-
r.io,H I-,,.,-, i,"....j i. "
o.. . .C. "7. '
!rai,.
-u - i . . j
i.io piauo pupns 10 oepresemeu
SESK, Z2JZJ?aL.iEZ
i Bubar, June llamra. Mina Buoy, ,
Anna May Unrath. Harriet Groves,
J. C. Strawn. Maud Williams. The
vlioln pupils. Eilow -May Wilson.
Walter Welker, and Edward Sher -
man. Readers are Marjorie Mil-
ler, George William Neuner, Daph
ne Hughes, and Bobby McKean.
Vocal, Mlas Helen Casey, and Mrs-
Chester Endrup. The conserva
tory orchestra will
opening numbers.
play several
Informal Supper at !
Country Club Sunday !
An Informal supper party compll-
,mentlng Fred Wollenberg of San
Francisco who has been a guest
:her of his. father H. Wollenberg
;and Bister Mrs. Arthur Raum. took
'Place at the Country Club house!
' bunday evening. A congenial
'group were Mr. Wollenberg, Mr.
j o'clock and spent the evening
i hours about the fireplace chatting
, w"h Mr. Wollenberg. In the
Rroup were Mr. Wollenbergu,, Mr.
and -Mrs. I. O. nroadway. Mr. and
-Mrs. cninsn ruiierion. sir. ana
Mrs. F. W. Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Darker, Mrs. A. Bauni,
and Mr. H. Wollenberg.
:
Woman's Club Will
Hava Well Known Speaker
The Roseburg Yt'omsn's Club
members will bare as their guest,
Tuesday afternoon In the parlors
of the Presbyterian church. Win-i
ona R. Jewell, national W. C. T.
u. worker who will speak to thera i
on the subject "Youth Holds The!
jKey." The members of the W. C.
T. I. will be guests. In addition
to the talk by Mlsa Jewell, an In-
forest no musical nrncrnm has
arranged.
Mrs. Woshincton Hughes Is
planning th program, assisted by
Xlrs. T. E. Singleton. Mrs. H. D.
Harris. Mrs. 1). H. Mnrgsn; the
decorations and refreshments will
'be planned by Mrs. W. W. Ash-
Mrs. R. B. Compton. Mrs. George
)'u&r, and Urs. Rlchanl WUlett.
-iGRCtrJ KftJHrt iVHlTfcr
straight as a coat. It la trimmed
in many-colored braid, and has a
collar of dull pompelan red silk
(a dull red that la found among the
threads that make up the silk
braid). The aleeves are tight
fitting, and plain, with red, narrow
cuffs.
The second dress Is of white flan
nel trimmed In double rows of nar
row braid one row of black an(i
one row of red. At has a standing
collar and boosts a belt But It Is
Just as straight as the dressmaker
can cut It.
These were designed for wear In
the southlands, but they are mod
Oakland Girl
Has Birthday Party
Mlsa T-niirn TTollncr nr
Oakland
Was an attractive young
... . .
,rriuay evening oi last weea, invit-
h... . ...k... .,.i.
,neip celebrate her sixteenth blrth-
day anniversary. In the group
were Esther and Francis McMa
han. Lochie Kincart, E!ma Powell,
Margaret Neal. Hallie Huddleston,
Eva and Margaret Edwards, May
belle Neal, Beulah Mullin. Harry
and William Todd, Charles and
Delmer Neal, Marx and Max Kin
cart, Guy Mullin, Edward Man
ning, Wesley Neau, Martin Cain,
Vic Davis, Fred Neal, add the
hostess.
Bridge Supper Club
Guests of Fullertons
ine roemoers or me cringe &up-
' Ppr -" gatnereu at seven
clock Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton,
. -.. , dMirl.
a delicious supper.
" ' by
the
hostess and part brought by the
guests. At the bridge tables later,
, h wpnt M, Ro8a jj
,, . ,. ,,, , ,iw
;Bnd nk ,t tho table. an(, through
;,hi) carried out In the
spring liowers, Japanese quince,
and narcissus.
Enjoying the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Kidder. Mr. and Mrs.
James Sawyers. Mr. and Mrs
Qeorsa Bolt8r, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Don't Try to Take
Years With
Ry Hcdda Hoyt,
Fashion Editor of United Frss.
NEW YORK, March 14.
The tadpole wagged his little tail
Until a frog he grew,
And then be had no tall tu wag
And it made him doggone blue!
And now he nightly sits nn 1 sobs
His croaka turn Into screams;
He's warning all the rejt of us
To beware ot all extremes!
The woman who goej to ex
tremes In styles never appears
stylish. Very few women c.in ex
aggerate a style and get away
with it. In other words, we must
take all styles with a grain or two
of salt, -It we wish to be stylish
rather than startling.
The atvle tendenclea of todnv
; can be summed up in a few
words: boyishly cut hair, short
skirts, tlnr hats, attractive foot-i
gear and a hank of fur.
The woman who feeia that she
Isn't working on all six cylinders
unless Bhe accentuates all these
Btyles becomes a fearful sight.
With a mannish hair cut, a
pennut-alzed hat. a kn length
skirt and a hug fur neckpiece
she Is a freak rather than a fash-
; Ion plate.
Fvery one of ns have our good
;So by obscuring our bad points.
I At presaat short skirts are the
i oi -ra-i.iin i in
rLANNEL 003
els that can easily be made np In
serge for the spring.
So much for evoryday frocks.
The photo above shows a hand
some thing worked out along the
same lines, worn by Miss Lots Wil
son, a featured Paramount player,
now appearing In Zane Grey's "The
Thundering Herd." This gown has
a foundation of black satin, and a
tunic of tan satin, banded with
coral crepe and embroidered In cop
per threads. It Is as straight a
thing as ths designer could devise,
and therefore very smart.
Straight, short and narrow Is the
Hlffh Road to Chit.
er Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wharton, Mrs. A. Baum, Mlsa
Elizabeth Parrott, Miss Rosa B.
Parrott, Miss Gertrude Rast, H.
Wollenburg, and the host and
hostess.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallis. Mar. 14. Ma
ble Johnson freshman In commerce
Verne Johnson, sophomore In com
merce; and Edna Perrln of Rose
burg were elected to membership
in the Rcbekah club at O. A. C.
Spring Fashion Review
at Antlers Wednesday
An announcement of Interest
was made today by Manager Goux
of the Anllera Theatre, who has
arranged a Spring Fashion Show
for Wednesday evening, March
18. Fifteen attractive Roseburg
girls will display a variety of beau
tiful coat, dress, suit hat and shoe
models from a number of Rose
burg stores, and several unique
features will make the fashion
show a fitting opening to the
! snrlne season. Abrahams Silk
Store, Bellows Store. Fisher's. The
1 Hat Shon. Ladies Shonne. Marka-
bury Store. Specialty Shoppe.
i Vogue Millinery and the Penney
.Co., are co-operating with Mr.
Goux In the review which will be
1 given only one time on Wednesday
i evening. A feature picture "Those
Who Dance," and the Blue Devlla
orchestra, are also on the bill. ,
Off Too Many
Short Skirts and Hair
I outstanding features of the mo
ment. Almost every woman Is
wearing them, regardless of age
or of their becomlngness. Women
believe that short skirt spell
youth, hut In most cases this Is
a sad mistake. Not one woman
In a hundred looks well in a skirt
which is cut Just a few inches be
low the ,knee. If a woman is
young enough and designed as to
extremoties for short skirts, she
may wear them, but It ahe ac
centuates her nether portions she
had better lay low on a few ot
the other style tendencies to make
up for her display of ho3iery. She
can't afford to wear outlandish
I colors, for Instance, or to wear a
j lowcut neckline which will tend
to reduce the size of her frock
and enlnrffn lh 7A nt hnr tnma.
work
With a rather high neckline and
long sleeves a dress may be ever
o short and yet not appear
brazen.
One Is Inclined to believe that
there ahould be an age limit on
short skirts. It Is ghastly to see
middle-aged women cavorting In
them. A sagging chin countraets
the beauty of a shapely limb lhat
Is thrust too brazenly before us.
Instead of detracting from age, a
short skirts draws, by contrast,
attention to age.
This doesn't mean that a worn-
aa with well-shaped limb mast
j (Continued oa page six)