y
i
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925.
Woman's PM
3P -.ifflHS&S
SOCIETY
By EEULAH JEWETT
All contribution to this page, (octet), women's club., and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 13S.
Joaquin Miller Subject
of Club Meeting
The life and work of Joaquin
Miller was the theme of the meet
ing ot the Melrose Fortnightly
club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mab
ley this week. Mrs. R. A. Buaen
bark read an interesting biography
of the poet's life, and Mrs. F. A.
Goff gave the reading, "The Bloux
Chief's Daughter." Quotations from
Joaquin Miller's works are given by
Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Mrs. E. It.
Fenn, Mrs. L). N. Busenbark, Mrs.
James Cawlfield, and Mrs. John
Busenbark, Sr. The reading
'Mother's of Men" was given by
Mrs. H. D. Conn which concluded
the program. Mrs. Alfred Cloake
assisted the hostess in serving a
dainty luncheon.
Enjoying the pleasant afternoon
were Mrs. Wm. Plumer, Mrs. Dan
Egley, Mrs. R. A. Busenbark, Br.
Grandma Burroway, Mrs. H. I).
Conn, Mrs. C. S. Mabley, Mrs. O.
O. Mathews. Mrs. Albert Cloake.
Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mrs. E. R.
Fenn, Mrs. James Cawlfield, Mrs.
Ralph Plumer, Mrs. C. . Freder
ickson, Mrs. F. A. Coff, and the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the Grange Hall with Mrs. O. 0.
Mathews as the hostess.
.
Interesting Program
at Looking Class
An unusually Interesting program
Is being prepared by the Looking
Glass high school for presentation,
Wednesday, April first, at 8 o'clock.
Considerable time has been given
to the preparation of the various
numbers, which Include, a one act
comedy, a skit, and several musi
cal selections.
The program follows: 8ong,
"Anld. Lang Syne," High School;
piano solo, Mrs. Ernest Voorhies;
recitation, "Invlctua", Marlone
Thompson; piano solo, selected.
ero Hulcutns; recitation, "rath
er, Walden Thompson; reclta- j
tlon, "Mother," Dorothy Rogers;
song, "All Thro th Night," high
school.
Sketch, "The Stupid
Characters: Constance,
Lover."
Hazel
Srtclkland; Donald, Emmett
Cronk; Margaret. Lolo Dyseit;
piano selection, Mrs, Ernest Voor-
hies.
One act comedy. "Who's Tho
BossT" Characters: James Smith, I from college folk," Mlns Iris Mc- Act ' Phv ground scene
henpecked, a bank cashier, Wallace 1 Alllstcr entertained at her homew'" contain the following nura
Matthews: Dr. Brown, a jolly den- j on Kane street Monday evening. A Ders:
list, Harold Stromqulst; Carl Mil-' number of Informal games and; ' Gingham chorus, Dorothy
ler. a young lawyer, Ralph Matt-, chatting preceded the serving of i McDonald, Ollle Fredei Ickaon, Ne
hews; Henrietta Smith, the deter-1 dnlnty refreshments. Hidden to the i ,lra Clark. Mrs. Loren Miller, Mnx-
mlned wife, Helen Strickland: Mrs. i
Brown, the amiable wife, Arlluo
Howard: Mary Heath, engaged to
Miller, Marvel Morgan; Mrs. Jen-In,'f
kers, Mrs. 8mlth's slstor, Lolo Dy-
sert; Dorothy Jenkors, (little girl),
Irene Itodley; Nancy, Smith s hired
glrL Marlone Thompson,
Mrs. Karl Raab, and son of Olym
plna, Washington, have been
guests in Itoaeburg for tho past
few days of old school friends and
acquaintances of Mrs. Raab, who
waa Mlsa Fay Milledgfi during her
residence here. Mrs. Raab left this
morning for Grants Pass where
she will be. the guest of her father,
Lee Milledga,
O O tt
Card Club Plays at
Home of Mrs. Hanan
The members of the O. O. F.
card club played this week at the
home of Mrs. C. K. Hanan, with
Mrs. Fred Fields and Mrs. Ora
Welker present In addition tn the
regular club members. Award for
high score went to Mis. J. U.
Stephenson, knd low to Mrs. Fran
ces Freeman. Mrs. H. A. Hydlngur
has Invited the club to her home at
Its Flint street for the next meet
ing. The members at play were Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Ferrler, Mm.
Frances Freeman, Mrs. H. A. Hy- J A .
dinger. Mrs. Hattie McAffee, M,s.!a"c Kevie Association
F. S. Monroe, Mrs. F.d Payton. Mrs. 1 County Music
A. H. Perrin. Mrs. Ed Patterson, '"'hers As-oeluilon, which has
Mrs. Hen Shields. Mrs. Joseph
Shockley, Mrs. Henry Worthlnglon,
Mrs. J, 0. Stephenson, and Mrs. W.
8. Jost.
a o
Mrs. William Poorman of Sslem
Is guest here pf her aunt, Mrs.
G. G. Sewell. Mrs. Poorman has
many friends In Roneburg. and ill
be the Inspiration of numerous so
cial affairs during her stay here.
U w
Sewing and Chatting
Entertain Teachers Club
A pleasant evening of sewing and
chatting entertained the sewing
club composnd of a number of
grade school teachers, who" were
the guests of Mls hathryn Olmin
at the Kohlhairen Apartments Mon
day evening. Enjoying the orcaalou
were Miss Myth Henderson, Miss
Verlle Tracy, Miss Florence
Thnmnson. Miss Florenco!eh
Bnedckor, Miss Elinor Fherk. Miss
iouiso Uobrlns, Miss Enlit Wster
man, Miss Fern Scott, Miss Elsie
Canterbury, Miss Aithea Hembree,
Mrs. Muriel Koensn, Mrs. Frnrer,
Mrs. Arllne Farlelgh awl the host
CSS.
Narcissus and cherry hlossnmi J
comblsed to make the tamos w nero i
a dainty luncheon was served, un-1
usually attractive.
n o j on Mothers Dn, tn romhlne
Mrs. Carrlu Horm-y Isft tb's these two themes In observing
morning for Portland where she ( that day.
will remain for the Week as a guest There ire about fifteen mem
oilier sous. Ross and Tim Horncy j trs la lbs orssnlimlon at
aud dsusbur ilirfuerlU Uorney, prsssnu
State P. T. A. President
to Be Here Friday
An Interesting meeting for par
ents and teachers will be held next
week, during the visit to Rose
burg of Mrs. George J. Perkins who
is the state president of the Ore
gon Parent Teachers association.
Mrs. Perkins will be In Itosohurir
Friday, April, third, and will be at
the Baptist church from two to
four in the afloinoon for a confer-
ence with parents and teachers of
the county. She has a message of
Interest to all Parent Teacher or
ganisations, and the members of
these are especially urged to at
tend. 0
Party Monday Honors
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Romanso Wood In
vited a group of friends to Hielr
home on Monday evening, to cele
brate their fourteenth wedding an
niversary. Informal gumes and
dancing made the evening a merry
one, and a delicious supper was
served at the close of the evening.
Bidden to the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Erwln Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Rice, firs. Walter Mc. Man
nil, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peniile, Mr.
and Mrs. L B. Wood, Miss Bertha
Rohr. Miss Shirley Ware, Miss El
len Ouiles, Mr. Lawrence Sharp,
Mr. Gilbert Wood, and Mr. C. Wil
liams, Interesting P. T, A.
Meeting Monday Night
The postponed monthly business
meeting of the Fullerton P. T. A
wlll be held on Monday evening
at the high school. A feature of
Interest will be the final declama
tion contest between the soventh
grsdes of the Benson, Rose and
mileiton schools. Miss Ver nits
Kohlhagcn will play a piano selec
tlon. and will irmmuinv iuia
Haieltlno In a group of songs. The
Parent-Teachers Associations of
the Rose and Benson schools will
be guests of the evening, and anv-
one interested is1 invited to attend.
w a
Mj MrAlli at ir r I nre
I ' 1 mcrt"18ter Hostess
io i oung rcopic
Complimenting several of the
group who were anions the "home!
affair were Mlsr.es Ooldle Urulon
Dorothy Gibson, Elsie Hudson,
Elsie Blomstroin, Inei Calhoun,
house guest, Ellen Ilrndon,
Messrs. Vernon Orr, Itoyd Hrulon,
0n Morrow, Donald Radubaugb
uieun uadabaugh.
t
Community Circle
Has Pleasant Meeting
Mrs. Lottie Slegel Invited tlio !
"embers of the Ten Mils C
nltv rirrl in ha h..- .,..o,. .... i
Wednesday. Mnreh itf on. i ,i,,ri '
the pleasant afternoon plans were
made for the Memorial Hay tiro-:
gram to bo held at tho Ten Mil,.
cemetery. Eloctlon of officers was !
also held. Mrs. Anna I'oiitos helrnr i
elected president. Mrs. Anna Hush-
neii, vice-president; Mrs. Grace
Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. Ixmlse
Coates. secretary, and Mrs. Kaih
ryn Mclianlcl, society reporter.
Luncheon was served at the close
of the afternoon to Mrs. Anna
Coates, Mrs Grace Barnes, Mrs.
Leslie McDsnlel, Mrs. Anna New
Isnd. Mrs. Kmnia Swift, Mrs. Fan
nie Stoner. Mrs. Victoria McDnnlel,
Mrs. Lltxlo Ilreltonbueher, Mrs.
Nellie Slegel. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Anna
Coates.
O i o
Music Teachers Meet
i" been function. ug for. the past
was r'Vlved and re-oruiin-
Ized at a meeting brflil Wednes
day afternoon at the II. 'Inline
I'onncrvuiory. Mis. Knd Strang
was elected to head the club (or
a year, with .Mrs. 1.. II. Moore,
vice-president, C. H. Arundel, wc
rctary and treasurer. The club
will follow Hie plan of monthly
lunch our, holding one raeh
month on tho lust Mnnduy. The
first of thiwa luncheons will be
an event of March :iu at the
Orange Lantern Ten Itoom.
An antive schedule bus been
mapped out by the new orKaniza
t on, the incut Imponant business
being the coming National Music
Week from Ma 3 to M.iv loth.
Iiurlng this wvk. It will 'bo th,
aim of the AksocIhI inn to bring
tho Importance and beauty of mu
sic in the daily hie. before every
one, with the ro-opetution of the
In. churches and other or-
ganirallnn'. A roiiinilttee to at
tend la this wni aiiDoim-cd with
.M rs.
v. r,. iieiniine, cllHirtunil, i
sssi.t.d hy M,,,. k. T. Meivin,
and C. V. Cook. Thcr will have
complete charge of the pregra'iis
and publicity lor the week. The
music teacher w ill nsk that k-
ciai music and sermons givyn
In the Imrrliei on the first Sun-
duy. and the last Sunday comes
Silver to Be Given
' Away at Card Party
, Considerable Interest Is being
shown in the card party to be giv
en on Wednesday evening at the
Maccnbee hall when the Ladles
j Auxiliary to the O. It C. will bring
to an end their ticket selling cam
paign, tor several weeks the
I ladles having been selling admls-
V siuu uckbis 10 uie cam party,
wnicn aiso enuue ine noiuer to a
chance on a beautiful chest of slli
ver which will be given away on
that evening to the holder of the
lucky number. The lady holding
highest score at the evening s card
playing, will draw fifteen numbers,
the fifteenth winning the .live?.
Four prizes for high score at cards
will also be given, and a delicious
uncbeon will be served. For those
I who do not hold tickets,
small
admission nrlce will be ehareert tn
attend the card party, the admis-
sion not entitling them to a chance
on the silver.
Hi ti ft
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Travis and
daughter, Ila May, motored to
Hose burg this week and are gueHts
of Mrs. Travis' mother, Mrs. H. E.
Pickens. Mr. Travis is with the
Associated Oil company and has
been transferred to Eugene where
they will make their borne.
.
U. of O. Girl Is
Guest of Honor
To compliment Miss Marie Gilke
son. a week end visitor from the
University, Mr. and Mrs. Erwln G.
Randolph were hosts' to a congenial
group on Friday evening. Games
and dancing amused the guests and
refreshments concluded the even
ing. Invited for Miss Gilkeson were
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gilkeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus B. Woods, Mr. and
Mis. Mark Hlce, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
manso Wood, Mrs. I. L. Gilkeson,
Miss Shirley Ware, Miss Vivian
Gilkoson, Mr. Lawrence Sharp.
t
Mrs. S. M. Kelley. at Kellev's
Korner, entertained at tea Tues-
1 day afternoon, Mrs. Jennie Stan-
tor Mrs. G. S. Campbell, Mrs
Mary C. Myers, Mrs. Francis Rus
sell and Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft.
Fun Revue Interesting
I Kecital DeDarture
An innovation in recitals will
be given at the Antlers Theatre
' on April twenty-nine, when Miss
Evelyn Nolund, of the Heinllne
Conservatory will present her
dancing pupils In a three-act vau
deville the "Fun ltovue." A fivo
piece orchestra will pluy for tho
Revue both niutiuee and evening.
i no program has been arranged
In tho tullowlng unusual way:
,no Stearns, Alice Jenkins, Ellia-
belli Williams, Hetty Strong, Mel
ba Prew, Kvelyn Noland.
2. Overall chorus, Dorothy
I'Year, Sahlnn Nerbas, June Shultz,
Hetty Juno Dixon, Maxine Smith,
Agnes Mue Crawford, Jvun Fox.
3. Country Dance, Helen Vir
ginia Yount.
4. Mr. Jingling and bis circus
performers, Zaza. Alice Jenkins;
"Pao stunts, Muxlne Smith
smallest dancer on the stage to
duy, Hetty Ncmtur: Honuie Grvy
"d her Shetland ponies, Uounie
Urer-'M1"!l'",? S'-'ar8. Pony chor-
. '' u new, ansuueia n-
"nis, Mrs. Loren Miller; Jun
,','""','r al"1 H'nK'r Louise Ilerry;
cl,,wn dance, Madelino Adams.
L Ael 2' "8: lrv- scene;
- Scene J, Sheet music covers.
! "Mary. You're the Sweetest Glrl
I Know', (lllle FrederlekHon; 2.
"Annre Hooney", Mrs. Loren Mil
elr; 3. "C'herie," t Parisian Vampi
liorothy .Mclxmalcl; 4. "Carmen,
She Was Absolutely Charmin' ", .
Mury Julia Clarke; &. "Virgluia j
Nedra Clark; Scene 3. Gur- i
den Scene, 1. Dame of tho Moon'
birds, solo toe dance by Mary Ju
lia Clark; chorus Hetty Strong,
Mwlba Frew. Elizabeth Williams,
Maxine Steurns, ollle Kiruderlrk
son, Mrs. Loren Miller, Nedra
Clark; 2. Flower dance, Marjo
rio and Dorothy Hates. 3. Tu
rautelle, too dance, Helen Virgi
nia Yount.
Act 3. I'rlmto Home; 1. Span
ish linntw. liorothy McDonald: .
Grecian Dunce, Elizabeth Wil
liams, Hetty Strong. 3. Ituggedy
Ann Dunce, Mary .1 u 11a Clark. 4.
Mo and tho Hoy Friend, souk and
nance. Jane Shultr.. Samoa Ner
I'as. 6. Japanese Dance, Jean Fox
and AgniM Mae Crawford; ti.
Itooslcr Dance. Dorothy Ftvnr; 7.
Spangles, toe, Marjorle Miller. 8.
Finale.
ft ft :?
Mr. and Mrs. Conlee
Surprised by Friends
Surprising Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Coulee, a group of ten of their close
friends called on Monday evening,
bniiiiiiK with them a delicious
luncheon to bo served after card.
Three tables of bsidge were made
up. At play were Mr. and Mrs. M,
S. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. It. U De
vaiie), Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Young,
i .Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. I-ovo, Mr. and
j Mrs. A. F. McKcnzie,
if O
j Mrs. Hamilton Hostess
.1-1 rt . r i
t uritign ranies rnciay
Mrs. Walter S. Hamilton has
bei n euiertAinli.g her friemls at a
"Ties of parties this swk, and on
, rrhlny Invited a number in for an
i a(i -non of bridge. Mrs. Nathan
' Fin." ton held Utah score. Friday
ieienlng guests were bidden for U
ruies oi ernise. .llrs. J. K.
y.rs urd Mr. Stanley Kidder hold-'
n.g n.gn srarss. nuit blossoms and
other spring flowers In artistic:
cluster.
wets (laved about tha Smith of Cottage Urovs, Mis MU
' drd Cfitss.r.
rooms.
The Scarf Dominates'
i
The Sports Costume Which
Is Smart Favors a Scarf
of Brdhanl Hue
3
The sports suit which Is being
featured in tho smartest shops for
early spring for long hikes or
comfort on the golf links Is made
In soft woolens in the neutral
shades which are so fashionable
this season.
Inasmuch as the colors chosen In
the fabric are neutral In tone, tha
cnstt'.mes which are really chic are
adding a touch ot vivid coloring In
tl.s scarf which makes for warmth
...... '
,ti
well as smartness about the
nock. This spring, the scarf Is tha
thing In the correct sports frock
ov suit. Frequently these 6carfj
art attached to the collar of tho
garment and are a permanent bit
ot coloring, whereas others leave
the choice of color harmony to the
wearer and tho scarf Is an addition
albut essential accessory to th,
sports ontltL
Although the smartest sports
gnrments are of woolen. It does
not follow that the scarf that ac
companies It Is of woolen, too. The
scarf which Marjorle Daw, who
wears an adorable sports outfit la
First National's "The One Way
Street- favors, ia of silk In vivid
ninirf oir.t.
N riaw bM
selected a cos
tume of tan woolen, with a faint
green line running through It, and
has matched the green coloring
with a decidedly modish bat ot
green felt, built along the newest
lines. While the entire costume
Is correct and lovely In detail, it
ts the scarf with its brilliant color
lng which adds the dash so neces
sary to the sports outtlt of youth.
ii
nmilton's Entertain
in
j Bridge Supper Club
j The members of the Ilrldge Sup
' per Club enjoyed a delicious r-ut-per
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Hamilton on Muuday
evening, with four tables of
bridge later. The club prize for the
evening was won by Mr. Hamilton.
Tall clusters of crab apple blos
soms gave n spring-like fragrant-
to tho rooms and tables through
the evening.
Enjoying Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamil
ton's hospitality were Mr. and Mis.
tl'iMgc Holler, Mr, nnd Mrs. Stan
ley Kidder. Mr. and Mrs, J. E.
Sawyers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Ful
lerton, Mr. ami Mrs. C. W. Whar
icn, Mrs. A. H.r.nn, Mis ;ritucle
Rust. Misses Elizabeth and Kosa U.
t'arruit, and Mr. H. Wollenbeig.
H O ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fmlili are
spending tho week end In Portland
with their son, E. L. Smith, Jr.
i i
Japanese Tea at
Melrose Thursday
A Japiinc.-e t, a irarden was ro
produo'd at the home of Mrs. Ed
Sinllh nt Mcime Thursday when
: sho I'ulerlained the r.ien-h
cf :
( the Melrose ProiTes.-lve Club with
a silver lea for the benefit of ihe
club. Sprint? blos.-oms In gnat
quantities were used, and tea was
served by Mrs. pep-r -Nelson and
Mrs. Marvin Smith In quaint
.1 ipanese garb.
i iese.it d;irlnT the atlernorn
Were Mrs. K. M. SoHoy, Mr,, ) (;
Thonii-son. Mrs. A. S. i rii.s. Mrs.
'Aarles Ciileser. Mrs. Fvereii Te.-f.
Mrs. Ly.lla w ,son, Mrs. John
l.iMncston. Mrs. John Husenl ; .
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Fred Hroth.Ts,
Mr. I'utiii.iA on ti- .avi
trrf
milk
minenVvatw
entertain I his Week
Mrm U' llftmlltnn and
Mrs.
George E. Houck were Joint host -
esses on luesuay anu i iiursuuy oi
this week. On Tuesday they enter -
, tallied twenty four guests at lunch-
eon at ibe Orange Lantern Tea
room later Roiim to the Hamilton
home for cards and sewing. Crab
rfl'ply blossoma and narcibsus made
the tables attractive and were also
about the rooms. The same flower
motif was repeated .on Thursday
when the same number of ladies
were the guests of Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. Houck at a thimble party.
Dillard Girls Arrange
Party for Miss Prowell
The sixteenth birthday anniver
sary of Miss Kellie Prowell of Dil
lard, wad the occasion of a merry
! party Thursday evening arranged
j by the members of the "Win One"
Sunday school class, at the Buell
home. . Out door games were play-
ed about a bonfire, and a large cake
I with sixteen candles was cut by
j Miss Prowell.
I The Invited guests Included, Miss
I Prowell, Miss Mary Keller. Miss
Geneve Wright, Miss Virginia
BueM, Miss Verna Prowell, Miss
i Dorothy Huntley, Messrs. Ray
j Prowell, Alvtn Hubbard, HaUlean
I Hubbard. Mason Davidson, Ivan
! Norris, Ivan Williams, Hugh Hunt
; ley. Ucorge Voitella, and Ernest
j Wright.
; Mrs. M. T. Young Honored
on Eightieth Anniversary
To surprise Mrs. M. T. Young on
her eii:lithieth birthday anniver
sary a number of relatives and
friends planned a delicious turkey
dinner for Saturday evening, March
twenty-first, at six o'clock. Mrs.
Young was completely surprised
when brought to the table, which
was artistically arranged with red!
carnations and tulips, and a num
ber of beautiful gifts at her plate.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Young and three
children. Howard Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Ix-an Bubar, Mr. and Mrs. P.
T. Bubar, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ake-
' " .
' I5'' Mrs. Abble ISubar, Misses
The dinner was served at the G.
W. Young residence, where Mrs.
Young makes her home, a curious
coincidence being that all of the
guests were from the state of
. ... .
Maine nhere Mil. Young formerly,
lived. Mrs. Young came to Rose-
burg about ten years ago with her
grandson Roy Young, and since
that, time the remaining members
i , ... . . . . . .
i me, iami y, anu several ot ner
close , inenua nave come irora
., ,. , . ,.. . .
though eighty years of age. Mrs. moved ,rom Springfield. Mass., to; FLOATING ISIiAND
Young keeps her mind fresh and is Fu vne, Ind., thence to Cnippe-; 1 pint milk, 2 eggs, i cup chop
keenly Interested In the news of j wa alla. Wis, and from there to ped dates, 1 scant tablespoon corn
tile day, and during her ten years I Minneapolis, where they resided . starch, 1 tablespoon powdered su
here she has made many close ' tw""y three years, moving from gar. i vanilla extract, 6 stoned
friends who revere for her a sweet 'J to Suth'rlin. Oregon, in 1914. dates (halved.)
diM.o.itlon and kindly ways. I rhev nave made nlany llear friends j Put the chopped dates and milk
j
Among musical events of nevt
week will be the third musicale ot
the Hoinline Conservatory, occur
ring again on Monday evening. An
Interesting and varied program has
bcin planned tor this occasion.
it
Patrica Neal Hostess
t c. pHtr:r1. Parfv
; 8t ratncK rarty
Little Miss Patricia Neal invited
a number of her friends to her
o. .
LI "oT"..;.- . "'.". '"r...
ini ihem wnh eiev'er n-,!"- " ' especially trying for
through the afterniKin. The sham-i
rocks and colors of that day, made
,iriiv ..,hi
wie n luncheon was served. j
Guests for the afternoon were
Kathnrips O'Deil, Margaret O'Dell.
Mary IH-ll and Jean G.-udes, Eileen ,
Hamilton Aileen Pearce Phvllis 1
nn Bolter Edna Coble Carol
Carnes, Sa'blna Nerbas, ' Martha
Hermann Grace Bubar Aliens
Brown, Donald Wlmberly, Donald (
M,'7krer Kfllv Wharton and Alhert :
D, in
-j t
M- . o
issionary JiOCiety to
Give Evening Program
Th Woman's Foreign Mission -
arv society of the Methodist Epis-
roii.il church will sponsor tho
eiuns service at that church Sun-
dav. and have arranged an unusu-:""
aiH Interesting program.
The program will Include the
following numbers: short snappv
tallis on live subjects;
nanto-
in::'1 solo by Dorothy l.eeper;
l.opi's Prayer by Jean Geddes;
"Wihln Visualized." by Ross
KiteKs; ''An Album of Living
l'lc'iires," coniiucted by Airs. H.
C.w..K!ay, Including pictures of the
foi' ..iers of the society, "The Great
Am
Fiv
.iran Mother." children
,i Other Lands," and a number
hers In which thirty p,.r80ns
of nihers in which thirty persons
will take part. The last number
on he program will be a prin-es-l'?'
iK ,t ot i-hrisilan Service nm.
e., There will also be several mu-
sic:i numbers, Including orchestra j
selections.
j o n
N'i.w President in
Ch:.rge of Meeting !.
l.e new president. Mrs. A. J. range rimer around or on top or
Heine., was in chars., of the meet- he pintapple. Then put a few '
In, on Thursday afern,K,n of Ihe ,d.b, of creamy sslad dressing or j
1....I..2 Aid So lely of the M. F. mayonnaise on each salad.
ch. A devotional sh.vIcc. and Ev. Sslad
a m.h on ChrlMiua duties opened! (Apple. Jnd Dates)
th- meeting, and during tbe busl-1 Pl nd dice the deslrod anunt ,
n
y, :,
hoi;
"ir.
meeting work for the coming
was planned. The social
- was In chsrse of the
and refrt-shmenls
d.
South
wire
sen
1 ha Friday llri.lgo Club met for ,
th. .,nni Br.emnr,n f nisv thi
we. kt tne honinsgen Aparuuoaui
i. wi, w
Golden Wedding of
Sutherlin Couple Celebrated
One of the largest social eventa
! of the season was held at Sutherlin
, w mo ettrujug cji jiarca is, wnen
! Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bhamp, promt-.
nent sutnerlln residents, cele-
braced their fiftieth wedding anni
versary at the I. O, 0. F. hall.
A color motif of green and gold
combined to make the decorations
of the hall unusually attractive,
George Shamp Jr.. grandson of the
guests of honor, gave two piano se
lections, ana then played a wed
ding march while Un guests form
ed in a circle about Mr. and Mrs.
Shamp. With Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Shiria acting aa best man and ma
tron of honor, the wedding cere
mony was again performed by Rev.
Urissom of the Methodist church of
Sutherlin. After the ceremony a
gold sugar and creain aet and a
gold lined milk bowl were pre
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Shamp by
-Mrs. Jack Culver In behalf of the
Past Noble Grand's club of Suth
erlin, and their husbands. An
amusing game "Mystical Dinner
Menu" was played, Mrs. Wilson
Hartshorn gave two pianologues ac
companied by Mrs. Jack Ross at
the piano and two piano selections
were played by Mrs. Ross.
After the program tne guests
formed In a line, and led by George
Shamp Jr., were taken to the ban
quet room, charmingly decorated In
green and gold and a delicious sup
per was served. Mrs. Frank Hoi
gate was In charge of the supper
preparations, assisted by Misses
Iris Goff, Olive Merrltt, Eileen
Norton, Sible Avery, Helei.mar
Grissom, Cecil Hoi gate and George
Shamp, Jr.
Sealed at the tables were Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Shamp, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Shiria, Rev. and Mrs.
Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
i Hartshorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mer
rltt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goff. Mr.
Bnd Mra- ivid Grieve, Mr. and
Jrd LVsnlr 1 1 ,
Albert Hague, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis browned In the oven for a minute fa few years ago would have at
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, Mr. i or two. It will add to tlio appear- i tracted a circus crowd because ot
' linn iwiiuu, mi. aim iura.
ana .Mrs. urutain Slack, Mr. and.ance ot tne saiau.
Mrs. I. J. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Ben1
Schnitd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culvor, !
Josephine Stark, Mrs. Olive Avery,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Rood, Mrs. Cor -
ueiia Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. George
fctiamp, George Shamp, Jr.
Mrs. H. II. Shamp was before her ' ter till soft. Roll the milk and then I play, and the results are such in
marriage Miss Viola Elizabeth Bal- ' add the tapioca slowly, stirring i trlguing colors aa 'tiger's eye,"
lou of Lexington, N. Y.. and was ctnstantly. Put in the yolks of the i "goblin blue," ''desert sand,"
married to Henry B. Shamp of
i sv'oo6tt''". Ohio, at Springfield. Mass.
U.nh l? 1,7; h ku d a ir
,a,'cn 1 "o. by the Rev. A. K -
rouer " tne uapusl church. Five
cn"dreu were born to this union,
tllree ' wnn are still living,
Klun Henry Shamp of Fargo,
i ISnrth llakntn It.nimna, TP Ch,,.,.,
i T-- """'''
" r "
E. Shamu of Sutherlin. The rnm,i
,m lu ouiueriui, aim nave
j been faithlul members of tho M. E.
u,tu P''-e-
w .
Mrs. Louis Melvln left on Friday
evening for Portland where she
will be the guest of relatives for
several days.
Lenten Recipes
r...i i i. . ,,
During Lent housewives usually
nd tho food problem rather dlfti-
,bos6, wo have 10 P"l
' ldttion to the other meals
the day.
Although there are many var-
" 'm wnicn to mase
a cnolce andggs can be prepared
,, "'"""T.1 " ul,,r1""
1 r lnr' nave appeared repeat-
euly ou ,he tabl llllv are "I" to
Decome tiresome no matter how
Poulabla. Fish or eggs, combined
wltn vegetables and potatoes,
iviy wuuieeoiue meal, it
therefore seems desirable to re-
J serve these for tho big meal of
I the day, which is usually dinner.
The weather has now moderat-
ed 'hough to make one feel less
! desirous of hot luncheons and sal- j
!aj4-, especially fruit salads, can be ,
er-;n""le WTy tempting and are hifh- !
r ... .,UL,.UUa. uvj Lin ud maun
,"l"'r canned or tresn truit,
together with cheese, shredded
,ccoanut, which has the real f la- ;
' ' . . B "l "osn cutoanul' -
? "
ii u,io a ii u unies, suicu con
tain "invert" or pre-digested sugar,
Iron,
lime and roughage sub-
stances highly necessary for us
j A few salad combinations are of-'
: fcred below for tbe housewives
I "u" 10 l,rp"re mncneons ior
i "-n-ips- And some recipes are
;'nlud,d 'or the "ttlo tots as well.
,, , m ulese ""-'
dishes which contain many of
i the food elements which are es-
f"""' " " growing girl
or
DO)'' ........ ... .
ARABIAN SALAD
I'lace lettuce on nlates. thm a i '
i vffMie-ii ,iue,iri
sinn- -,,,. ,it. j f,ii .h. .....
- y W,h cream cheese and ar-'
' not eating apples and arranse
'on letiuia. Add iinety cut aates
ana c. lery in proportion and
sprinkle with chopped walnut
juita's.
SAL AO DE LUXE
Arranse sliced bananas, canned
.. - i,, - ,.., .. ........
leave, and .prlnkle with shredded i
icwoasuu u u cocoaaut u
I m5e5Me52SE5H525ac5?5E5KZS3S2SK2S2S2S
9 ppiNTFn cii.K FNSEMRLES THE 3
W "7. 7 -
AT
IQHTY aa Is the power of
the primed word in we
realm of thought, tt ta
equalled by the power of the print
ed silk tn the realm of fashion.
Printed silks nave swept all before
them this season, and the printed
Ilk enst-tuiile is the newest style
thought, both here and la Paris.
Such ensembles are composed
either of plain and printed silk, or
of IlKbl woolvn materials, such aa
kasha. In either case the dress is
composed or the printed silk, with
a band of the plain material, and
the coat Is lined with printed stlk.
A charmlnc example of this type
of costume is shown tn the sketch
which was dffftn.rd by the Parts
buraau of the Chenujr Hiyle Service.
The printed cripe. one of the new
Ferroniere dfsims composes the
drees to wbtcb it is effectively com-
blned with the plain crpe otW
which the coat le made. The coat
ta lined eiUi the printed crepe,
and snnarve of the dsin are art
fully applied to thtta sleeves and
pockets.
The design ts worked out tn one
of the new "Comaim" color har
monies shading from chartrause
through amber, copper and bronsa.
which Henri Croon ne, the fashion
authority, tells ua will prevail this
Spring. The arrangement of the
design In the fashionable squared
effect Is also characteristic of the
sew Spring printed silks.
The drena has three box pleats
In front. It Is made In a modi tied
"suspender style, with gulmpe of
finely pleated crepe. The coat, a
raglan type is simple of line and
offers no dUZtculty to the dress
maker. TAPIOCA DELIGHT
(no sugar)
Three tablespoons tapioca, "3 1
!eggs, IS pints milk, 1 tablespoon I
cornstarch, 3-4 cup chopped dates. ,
I Soa kthe tapioca In a little wa-
eegs which should be well beaten.
Mix tho cornstarch with a little
m . i
jmilk and add to tho mixture
I Let the entire mixture Just come
to a boll, then pour Into a dish to
; cool. Beat the whites of the eggs
I to a stiff froth, stir In a little
'nn..t...AJ ... - I . ,u -
: r" 4,1" ;".''. i'ui
,e- it" uicnuguo tun ue uiunu-
,i if ,i.ir,i
m a double boiler and heat. Add
; the cornstarch, mixed Bmooth with
a little cold milk, and the volks of
the eggs, well beaten. As soon as
' the custard thickens, pour Into
dish. Beat the whites stiffly, add
the powdered sugar and flavoring,
drop in small portions on the cus -
tard. Serve very cold, and on the
top of each "Island" put a half
date.
"JUST DIFFERENT"
BAKED APPLE8
6 tart apples, leup sugar.
2 ta-
Iblespoons
marshmallow, )
cup
chopped dates, cup raisins,
1 tea-
lsPon cinnamon, 1 lemon,
, tore the apples and pare Ihem
about one-third of the way down
trom the stem end. riace them
i" peeieu irara upwaru iu
deep baking dish. Make a syrup
of the sugar and one and one-haalf
cupiuis oi water ooiieu togeiner
ror " n"nllt,'s- Squeeze some
lemon Juice over the peeled part
of the apples, pour the syrup over
j them and bake In a moderate ov-
ieu muiuieo. i neu remove
from
fill the cavities
with a mixture of the dates, rals-
Ins, cinnamon and marshmallow.
Return to the oven for thirty-five
minutes and baste occasionally,
RICE AND DATES
(No Sugar)
1 cup rice. 1 cup mllk,-l level
teaspoon sail, t cup stoned dates.
Wash the ric ewell, and boil ten
minutes In salted water. Drain,
turn into a doublo boiler, add the
nniR and cook until It is absorbed.
vvun
a fork stir In lightly the
dates which have either been
chopped or cut into small pieces.
t ook for
f-.w n,i-,ia 1
Serve either hot or cold wt.h milk
Spring Fashions
By Betty Van Dsventer of tha
J. C. Penney Co.
Another spring! New f!bwors, '
I new grass, new folisge and. Iiest
ief all. in tho feminine world ,
bijivb: i ne iiowers and the
- ."..., aiv iiiikc
from snr nt in snrinir hi i" ...
XI? "".'
"'" - we-
" t- This spring Is e'P
P!)"''; for never before
h Krn" ??! t"?
P- tt
lnl " f ".f.J "' ".l .hin',"i
V?hL"Try. ' '
styles, each as .mart a the
others. There are modes for every i
tvp of woman from the erstwhile
flapper to th tailored woman.
Color, Color, Everyrtlicrf! '
The keynote of the season I.
color. Av with sombre shad.-,
and mourn nil hue.! This la th
spring of springs, and clothing Is
auami wita to, or, rocu WAICA
H
-rLA
i tnoir origntnes are now tne ac-
cepted style. No color can be too
bright this spring.
Not only bright shades but un
usual colors are In vogue. The
dye experts of the country have
given their creative abilities full
I 'ashes of roses. ' "wigwam." "lip-
"tick," "goldenoak," and "ginger-
iiinnn"
snap."
These colors are In evidence
not only in dresses and coats, but
in bats, hobV, handkerchiefs, lin
gerie and gloves.
This Is a spring of youth.
Everyone has drunk of the stream
of Ponce de Leon and Is young
again! One can't distinguish be
tween mother and daughter on
the strength of clothes.
Dresses Are Most Important!
Ot course, the most Important
Item the piece de resistance of
a woman's wardrobe is the
frock! This season it Is the silk
frock. Soft, lustrous Bilks with
dull finishes are more favored;
these am the satin crepes, the Hat
crepes, crepe Elizabeth, and crepe
romalne.
The various styles of dresses
1 are ao endless subject. Only the
more outstanding modes can be
I mentioned. Foremost Is the piqu-
ant flare. Whether in an over
man, a skirt, or in any unexpect
ed place In the dress, the flare Is
omnipresent. Presses may or may
I not nave waist lines. The straight
i line is a smart and gives credit
,n a,.,l4U 1
Dresses are inclined to be elab
orate with beautiful trimmings of
plaits, buttons, flowers, and other
ince, emDroiuiery. Deads, myriad
, ornaments. Color comulnations
are popuinr, and two-tone and
three-tone effects of the fame
color constitute effective designs.
A charming mode In dresses is
the printed crepe. The patterns
for the prints range from demure
designs to fantastic almost gro--tesque
figures. Both llht and
dark backgrounds are used. Com
ulnations of printed crepe and
plain silks can le most effective.
Gossamer, sheer dresses of geor
gette will bw popular for more
dressy occasions. These are partic
ularly appeallngn flawered pat
turns. Pastel shades are in great
demand.
For sport wear, there are many
vory smart frocks. The tailored
flannel dress in any color of th
rainbow will be eminently mod
ish. These dresses aro Wori with
a boyish swagger and wU', be all
popular for tho athletic yonng
woman so prevalent odav. Kasha
e, --,- u. ouay, f
Z ... ..'"awu' '? the early
seeutg to have lost.
ground.
ASSERTS PANAMA CANAL
OUTSIDE JURISDICTION
(AsMcUtnl Pr Uwd Wirt)
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 27. Be
fore the interstate commerce com
mission resches a decision on ap
plication of the Boston Wool Trade
Association joint rail and water
'rjtlefl from ih. n-.ui..,! i..
via Pacific CORJit nnrta tn iK- it.
... .. c . t-oast Ports to the At-
ChoV.!? wuT" be ot'ionTn
brlels and oral arguments bv tha
; irans-conUnental raTlwavs
lr7h'Cl aa lty w ,
Hobblas. auarny or the Tnlo
.p.cltlc 'system ' late ' yesterday
near the close of the w-ool rato
hearing before CommLtni 1 n
-nPbell. The hearing will be
continued at Chicago April 2.
iioooins pointed out that route,
of lntercoastal and forelng steam
ship line, passing throng h th Pan
ama Canal are in international
.tones tar beyond control of th
United State, government, men
a. to transporutloo
to transporutloo rates and
jnartlcuiara.