FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1925.
SOCIETY
By BEULAH JEWETT
All contributions to this pate, society, women's clubs, and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Teleplione No. 135.
Engagement Announced
at Dinner Saturday
Announcement of the engage-
xuent of two prominent Koseburg
young people, Lois Merian Hcddcs,
and Harry Wythe llooth was made
Saturday evening at a dinner at.
the Hotel I'lnpquii for a group of
11 IBS Heddes' friends. The wed-
ding will he an event of early fall
In Koseburg.
The dinner party was one of Ihe
smartest social evenly of Hie sea
son, and was served in the Indian
Kooni at the hotel. Mrs. J. II.
booth and Alls Hcddcs received
and seated the guests at a table
unusually altrarlive In a dainty
color motif of pink and white. A
largo cluster of pink and white
sspring blossoms in the center of
the large table carried streamers
of delicate pink maliue to small
er flower vases, and pink candles
In crystal holders. Cecil llrumer
roses adorned the candle sticks
and the favor baskets of pink and
silver. French coisagcs at each
plate concealed a small envelope
containing the two cards with the
names of th betrothed couple. Af
ter the dinner hour the guests
were taken to the J. II. Hooth
home for an informal chat. Three
tables of niah Jong were In play,
and Mrs. Grant Osborn and Airs,
llert Hates sang several numbers.
Fortunes were drawn by each
guest from a large paper Easier
bonnet, and their reading was a
merry featuro of the evening. A
large bride's cuke with the sym
bolic ring, thimble and coin was
cut by Miss (ieddes, and punch
was served.
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Gedcles and Mr.
HoOth is an Interesting one lo
Ilnehnr folk. .11 Iks (leddes was
graduated iroin noseuuig
school in ism. and attended wii-
illgll I
lamette University, sue is m i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ;
Geddes, and Is active in nuaus .
the younger set. During her school
terms she was a leader in uram- ,
atlc and musical circles nun
tlnued these activities after her
graduation. Mr. Houth attended
Ihe University of Oregon, where
he was a member of lleta Theta
l'hl fraternity, and Is now associat
ed with his father J. 11. Hooth In
the laiuglas National Hank. Tho
w...l,ll,. lll take ulace ill tho car-
ly fall following tho completion of
their new home.
Covers were laid at dinner for
Miss Lois Geddes, Alts. Grant Os-
born, Mrs. Alerrlll inrone. .um.
Arthur Knausa, Airs, ueiam '-
des, Airs. L. J. ('ration, .virs.
Hates, Mrs. Wllford lltlrke. Mrs.
Veva Hoorman. Mrs. 11. 11 Staple
ton. Airs Glenn Wlmherly, Airs.
Victor Micclll. Mrs. Herbert l)g
den, Mrs. Fred Uaynes. Mrs. J. 11.
l.,.lh Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Miss
Helen Casey. Aliss Dyrma
l'rlce.
Aliss. Elsie lleritll,
Miss loan
Lough, Miss
lleibcl. Aliss Edna
Teka Uaynes, Miss
Veriina Kohl
Fredrtckson, hagen. Aliss V
Miss Olive Fredrlckson, Alias Dor
is Price, Jllss Katherlne Merrill.
Aliss 1-ols Cohb. Aliss Josephine
AlcElhlnnv. Alls" Aluxlne Sykes,
Aliss Adelle Hemls. Miss Buulah
Jewett, Miss Eva lllce
Clever April Fool
Luncheon at Party
... 1 L I l..,i..h.,ni U'lia
served by Airs, will Carsteiis on
Wednesday aiieinoon to ihe mem-
hers of the Koseburg Art Em-
broidery
i,iuii awe,
afternoon of
convcrsaiion and
needlework. The luncheon was
served at small tables decorated
with howls ot tulips, and ihe
guests were surprised to find at
each plate an Inverted saucer
over Ihe plale. which was found
to cover a duck utiuehed lo which
was attached a balloon and an ail
day Slicker. Chocolale covered
wood cake, and polaloe candy
vero also served bvloro tlie rial
luncheon.
Seated about t lii" tallies were
McMlunies lien I'm mi. Ella i'aliu.
Carl l'lilni. Earl Decker, .l.uies
l.yril. Ilt-nry hnvder, Ih niy orib
Ingtoti, l.ucy Ini'.l-. l.nil Itlioui i.
Alice Ulcks, llel. htciihciin'U. l--da
Hooper. Frank Hrown. JK
Horner, Homer Kioiike, Alice H.i
ker, Clyilo Cal'slelis, .vllvs Su.lc
Lewis and Aliss Alive Fisher.
Mi O
Mrs. Stewart to Take
Extensive Trip
Mrs. E. II. Stew in l. Na'H.h.il
VICe-!'reMdcnt of Hie Ainei ii ,.o
Legion Auxllliiry, will have :miii
day lor all ottlcial visit to 'tin
slates of Ciilllornla, Aiumia nud
.Sew Alixito. I' rum New Alexico,
she will go lo Washington. D.
Wlleie She will allelld Hie sess:eni
of Ihe Conllnellt.il C'll.KIt "S Of ihe
I laughters nt lie' Alllellcall Kevo
liltlon and fiilolwing the ni' i I-
lllg hlie Wilt l ire-ellt tllO Wl'Sl-
i rn Division ol Ihe Auxiliary at
the meet. nc or the Internsiioiiul
Council ol Wotio'li in W athlnglull,
D. C.
Mr. and Mis diet
ot roiiiiin.t. v ho
bonie atier a sojourn
r IT i'klr.1
re i r.route
of versl
r.iiitornl.v.
piont lis in Mutt tw ni r.i
IV. -re g'JV-l for m el.?'0
wei k of Mr. and An . in
Mr. Hopkins was lorm.
10 i Ii d Ith Hie (It'll n. I II..
mid will he remi'inlieii .
l.'iil.er of .Mrs. Joliu 01.'.
u.tily of Koieburg.
tl!H
Hell.
Hie
lur-
Bridge Club Has Two
.Guests on Monday
Air. Chester Hopkins, Portland
j matron, and Airs, c. W. Wliuriou 1
; of Kosohurg. were the guest at ;
the Monday llridge Club this week
i at the home of Mr. W illiam Hell, j
'Airs. Hopkins was a hou.se guest
1 ' -'"'a. Dell. At play were Airs.
111.
Hopkins, Airs. Wharton. Airs.
John i-.'nger. Airs. J. 1. Love, Airs.
H. C. Viaddcll, .Mrs. Ileu Ziglor,
Mrs. J. C. 1'ousler, Airs. H. 1).
Harris, Mrs. E. T. Maiden, the last
named holding high score.
. - w
Husbands Entertain Mat
rons of the Book Club
To reciprocate for a number of
snclul events to which they had
Ixjen the invited guests, l lie hus
bands of Hie matrons making up
the membership of the ltook Club,
Invited them to a delicious dinner
at six-thirty Monday evening at
the Orange Lantern Tea Hooni.
The Tea Icoom made a pretty set
ting lor tiro dinner pariy, each
table charming in crimson and
gray service and centered with
low black bowls of fruit blossom's
and pussy willow. Following the
dinner the parly attended the j
Antlers Theatre, and then drove '
to the home of Mr. ami Mrs. 1'aul
llubar for a pleasant hour of chat-
ting. j
In the group were Mr. and Mrs. i
C. 8. Hemline, Mr. and Airs. J'uul
llubar, Mr. and Airs. Dean Uulcir,
Mr. and Airs. John Kliliyan, Air. .
and Airs. William Hell, Air. and j
Airs. John IJnger, Air. and Mrs.
W. H. Fisher, Mr. and Airs. Wasli
ington Hughes, Air. uud Airs. C. j
W. Wharton. . i
Past Noble
Gt
rands
rr n . -ri i
, c.njoy r'arty I nursday
jiii. . a. uumuiings inviten .
the members of the l'ast Noble ;
l-'u" " r """" un I
I hur.duy evening and alter the
i ousiness session Hie indies
short business sessiou the ladies
uUiia ,V!!'y:'K'mKa, ""'"
... ......,,., iiummin u
had been b'dden to the retresh-
meiits. Mrs.
Airs. Gertrude
Ella Lenox and
Hatfield assisted
li,T..M'r.V...",".1iU'"7.ln charge.
,.v , .1.1,1.0 pm nun
yellow daffodils.
I -rf
Card Party Draws
Large Crowd Wednesday
Out two hundred gathered at
me .uaccaucu jiau w eunesuay
-,.-i,iuH iu enjoy a caru party ar-
ranged by the Ladles Auxiliary to
o. It. c. Tickets to the party
which were ulso a chance on a
chest ot silver given away thatlof 1'ortland who will talk to 111 m
evening, had been sold weeks In
advance, and Ihe drawing for the
silver which was won by Airs. A. II.
. Ciaw ford of the lidlen Slioppe
was iniu of the Interesting events
of the evi uing. High score
at cardt was held by Airs. A. H.
I'errln who received a prize and the
privilege ot dtaw-ing the lucky
number from a receptacle con-
i laitilng all the numbers, l'rizes at
curds also went to Airs. Hrown,
: Mr. L. W. Aletzger and Mr. U. ii.
i Clinton.
Luncheon was served after
'cards, Including biscuits made
tjy a n-prvHujiiuuvo ol Hie l: wnur
ih'luur mills.
K
! Miss Rice Compliments
j f ; j Anniversary
,,,. I..
- ..
""- i'-"' , .' "
Wednesday evening lor wiiiiu
exeuing
Miss his Itice was hostess, coiniill
.nieiii mg the bli tliilay snulversiil y
I of .MlsS Fern Ke tilers. Jiipaliese
slllldes noileueil Hie lights 111 tlie
attractive rooms where hrliUe
iamilHcd the guests early 111 Ihe
evening. Alia, llert II. Hales held
Inch score nt cards.
I The supper table was daintily
beautiful Willi lowilii,' Jltl'lllleM'
, Unt' rns and giacctul paraioh.
and colored ribbons at each place
were t oil li il lo bad lo a small card
wuh Urn name of tlie lienor guest.
Mis. Dexter lllce, mother ot Ihe
hostej.s served.
Mated at Ihe table were MI--
Fein Ho) no-! s. Aliss l.olrielle I oll
iee. Mi, a Marion Porter. MM Vein
McMillin, Mks Milium W'lul
IliK, Mls Clarice llarpeslcr. Mo-s
'I nrol Dovle, Aliss I-' noir llelll
iwill. Miss Al.uv ileanis, Mis. AI 'i'
. r'll Throne. Airs, licit Hales, and
'.Miss Hice.
vj
liiten-stinv; r'rogram
l iillowa L.otc Si-ssion
An mo 11-.1111H puikiaiii arratig
. .1 liv l..-- i i m a Kolilluigell ell
I. it, un. d 111.- i;, Ii. k.ili t.l;n inein
I. , i- !! r -the leiular i ling on
Vi' ! i v i v nun:. M i s. A. J-
,u.t ii on lo ti4 pl.i.M'd. Mrs. Jo
... ,.!i ; . : t.m a i ornel solo.
II. 1. n v. 1,1111a oiinl, a toe dance.
I,, on-. .S. mi. r. Jr . a r adlng,
Mi-. Mn Mihs a voial solo, and
Miss I. -a Kohllititeii a piano so
lo. I .' '' f t'rtliics i llleltailied III''
natle r".l ini'l lino Leon w .M si i v
id at )'. jil t t.iloes ailoiiled Willi
l)-ti-r il"v "l rtl 1 'US.
Mr. and M
I Mm Malt a
S lleliiline mid
iMoleiid lo lol
tl and will re
Mi. ntld Mrs
.1
no llils atti'lllen
inrn lute Sii'idsv
Helnline Will atte
, ,iu nltii; In K.ii'.i lo
Hie folliial
no Mili.lay or Ho
new I nlvi'tsiiv mu.ic iui:i, nun
Aliss Voe w (J)v.u with her sis
ter in Euseue.
Engagement Told at ;
Party Saturday !
The engagement of Miss Elslo
.Canterbury, teacher at the ltose
school, to Kenneth Alclleynolda, of
.Cut'age Grove was announced at
a charming party on Saturday tv-
ening for which Mrs. William liell
was hostess to a number of teach-
'era and triends of Aliss Canter -
bury s from Cottage Grove and
Koseburg. The wedding will
take place In June, fulluwing tlie
close of school.
Tables of five hundred for which
Aliss Muriel Siiay held high score,
ind
Miss Gladys Oaks low, enter-
tained the group In the early t v-
cuing, and Ihe engagement an -
nouncement was made at the at -
iraetive supper table arranged in
yellow and pink. Small booklets
at each plate, containing a picture
of the betrothed couple anil their
names revealed Die secret. Easter
. . " u . ' . '
the clever table decorations.
Hidden to the event were Aliss
Canterbury, Aliss Kathleen Alc
Keynolila, Miss Ethel .McKay, and
Miss Gladys Oaks of Cottage
Grove, Aliss Helen Frease, ..Miss
Hum javis. auss i.ucuio ciai'l'i'"
toll. Aliss Alyth Henderson,
,11 ISO
Althea lienihiee. Aliss Fern Scott,
Miss Alarjorie Shav, Miss .Muriel
Shay, Miss Hess Wharton. Miss
Jane Wharton. Mrs. Arleua Far
leigu and Airs. .Muriel Keenan.
Mrs. Wm. Fisher Is
Hostess to Club
Airs. William Fisher was a gra
cious hostess on Thursday after
noon to tho members of the NortU
slde Sunshine Club, and after an
hour of chatting and nedlework
Invited (lie guests to a luncheon
table attractive with early snap
dragons. Airs. J. F. Ewell,
Mrs. F. I). Owen were guests
the club, and tho club members
present were Airs. E. I', llallou,
Mrs. Hen Chllson, Mrs. ltobert
Chllsnn, Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs.
Sam Stunner. Airs. C. It. lavender,
Mrs. Lee Goodman, Mrs. Stanley
ingels) and the
Haney. Mrs. L. W.
hostess
ft 9
Losing Side to Entertain
i r-
Winners Monday LVemng
After the regular meeting of the
woodcraft lodge on Monday ev-
,1H ,nllK K,,0 tt r, cf.nt
membership wiliest will honor the
winning side wuh an enterlaiti-
. , i -. iu.
;,,.,,,, ,,,, ;,", ',i, i.
ling side
and win have the affair ;
Forty three members
j were added during the drive by
I both sides, the winners having just
i one more member lo their credit
than tho losers.
Portland Woman Will
Speak at Club Meeting
The Koseburg
will have for Its
Woman's
Club
guest on
Aiirll
seventh. Airs. Ada Wallace Cnrue
"Ainerlcanizatlon," which will
be the theme of the meeting.
There will also be several good
musical numbers, and the refresh
ments will include hot biscllils
served by a flour mill representa
tive. The program is being plan
ned by Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. A.
C. Alarsters. and Mrs. Ii. II. oinp
ton, and the meeting will be ut the
home of Mrs. Marsters.
O
A social hour with unique
games and stunts entertained the
Eastern Star lodge after inltlaUon
ceremonies on Friday evening
; ' wo vnmunlvn wt'tv
taken
into
tho nnlor nt tho lodnw nut'tniK.
Lunch was m-ived atttT thy infor
mal prog rain.
:i
iGardfn Voile
as . . -i i r
i ivit-cis ill tiuo noom
The members of Ihe Harden Val
ley Woman's Club gathered at the
Club room Inst week with .Mrs. A.
Nlday as hoHtiSs mid ufler the
business meeting were entertained
with readings by Aliss Flla llradeii
who was a spnng vacation guest
fiom the rnlversity of Aliss lier.
C.lltioun. Haines ali.l i hatting till
ed the time until luncheon was
served by tho lio.-lcss assisted by
Mrs. Hlichie. Sr.. lo Mrs. V.. J.
Hrown. .Mis. 1!. A. l allioun. Mis
It. S. Hiitlon. Mis. V. .Melianl'
Mrs. jr,.,l panoti. Mil. A
Sehti-lder, .Mrs. 1;. H. Wood. Mrs
.1 A. mini;. Mis. M. K. Wi'-oU
Mr-. Womer. Miss Lilly Wilson
.V.lss Hrad-n and
The club will
ApHI I) 1 11 til al tin
will be no liostes:
s W
Mis. Gilo F.ntertains
Club at Lunclieon
'1 lie members of the V vv
Cliih of Hileliliovver wile
gin -is of Mrs. H.
(i.initilv s.-rved one
eon on Weilllesd.IV
placed fur Mis. I
Mi-. I! 1'. Clllo'l.
I. a I.-. Mrs
l l ect :
Spsvlie. M
.s Al. I url
In . Airs. !'.
ft llv st ot lh
toll.
A discuss
i- I'ltii.i
allls toll
Fsilll lloilO'
111- tun. he. .n
with the llliv
and in c oou .
in t.v.e
pi.i
In
Ho, bin s.
i
'd by Ihe l '.lib lo Ihe Mini.
Mi i.-i'l Mis J C
1'on-
r vv i
VoMlall'l visitors la t '"' Mr.
I'..i.-ler fa'ti'leleil a I oliv et: t 'Oil of
Void Miii'lims nt the Aliilimiiu.i'i
ll. t. I. ami Mis.
short x In it with
Pons! r i 9"
her psten s VOh
anil Mrs. G. O. Grant at Dallas.
n. Ve.oie col... ah , V .! .. .. ; i-sV
iti!t.er, Mrs. T. J ( '. . s'-J.
. I' A. U'.w.iM. Mis. i -'' ' i... - , . v t'Vj'
,. Mis. II .ward Cils U'v , S V.V I
I' Mills. ii, I ill.- j . V .-. - V.. .sWAv
ill). Alls. Ilalilv Stall- ! - i- v. i
on
at
Dollar Day Drive
Here on April 7
! Next Tuesday, April 7th. Is the
'date set for the Imllar Iirive for
the benefit of the Children's Farm
'Home at Corvallls. It Is the hope
of the local W. C. T. L and friends
of that enterprise that a substan-
;tial sum will he secured, In order
i that construction may beyin at
once on another cottage to care
for the many pitiful needy child-
; ren who are now unable to gain
admission into tile ( hlldrens I arm
Home. With other institutions
(crowded to capacity, and with but
'a few hones open for the adoption
of childr-n, they are shifted from
lone tcmjionirv piace to another
land swiftly run down the trail to
i delinquent y. To train and educate
: these children to good American
I citizenship Is a problem facing the
j public. A fur. greater percent of
. children fall into ihls class than
, " saiiL '"' ..'' " f"
citizen is an asset to any cominun -
itv. a bad citizen a burden on the
At present there are three coty
tages at the ( hlldrens' Farm
Home. Kitetl cottage houses about
'.,..,,,. . ,i,r.. t'lich enl.
, ,
is an entirely separate homo
where the family Is cared for and
trained by a "mother antl an
; "auntie". At tho farm-house
I lives the superintendent and his
family and a few children needing
! special care, lie Is "Daddy" to ev
ery child on the place. Each cot
tage contains children from the
I ages of five to fifteen years of
iage. The work of each cottage Is
;done by crews of boys and girls,
: under the Instruction of mother
:and auntie. All boys over twelve
help on the farm and are taught
I scientific methods. Garden crews
keep the cottages supplied with
and 1 what Is needed from the truck gar
orjdens and orchard. Team work
takes away all thought or uruui'ery
and they get a thrill out of good
workmanship anil home order.
The home Is Protestant in Its
administration, but will gladly
care for children of every faith and
no faith and Is absolutely non-aec-
i lariau in us cn.ii.niei. i.
I cottage the breakfast Is followed
!hy a Lible reading anil the Lord's
ll'rayer. The .Master's teachings
Hire
given without toucn ot creeu.
The April Fool Dance of the L.
I'. T. dancing club was an enjoy
able event ot this week, nt Ihe K
1'. Hall. Unique stunts varied the
evening's program.
ivirs. ivicrvenzie la t lostess
. p- i . n r L
A number of guests played Fri
day afieinoon at the Iiouk of Mrs.
A. K. AIcKenzle wiih the meuibers
of the Elgllt-O bridge club, Aliss
Itulh Jane Willis holding hUh
score. Clusters of cherry blos
soms were attractive notes of col-
tor about the room where
later a dainty luncheon was
(Served. Gin sis present were Mrs.
II. D. Harris. Mrs. J. 1. Ixive, Mrs.
'.... K " Ik' r" i:
S. N. Young. Mrs. W. It. Coulee.
Mrs. II. F. Ogden, and .Mrs. Harold
Fee.
I
I The fourth Helnline Consorva-
; tory Musicale will be an event of
! Monday evening, April II. and tie
usual crowd of interested patrons
Is expected. A program ot rend-
lugs and vocal, piano and violin
numbers has been prepap-d.
Fine Feathers Make Fine Hat sVZL
In Latest Millinery For Spring
4
.lav. , P?k, .. .:Mi j il
I., llile at a -x 4 V vl ?2 ' ' W -i
: a. i inn' iis. - ' v , 1
Mrs. 11. 11. VV, I- , . - v f j t- V'4
Larirr, "riiijipy" ric'.ure Hals Are In Vogue
I 111" "Mr.l on N- llle's hit" I
r. -rimcl tv tavor for pr.
1 .' i as sh. ow o J'l t h'.s cli .i '
In: i I. t
. oi r. y Miw
4f t'u- 1 rl;-.- t
Mllllli. r
1.1
111
10
Hl.ow in Si
Ists. aitl.ts
l'....'.. I Q
V'.'Ull.lT.
e2
f too r.iaon .ir-
wura.,
O
Nine Rebekah Lodges
Will Convene Here .
One of the outstanding events In
lodge rirrles fur many weeks will
be Uio lMh Annual liebckah Con
vention, to be held in Koseburg at
the Oddfellows Hall on April 1U.
i'l'he district Indues Elkton, Draiu,
Yoncallu, Oakland, Sutherlin,
(Myrtle Creek, lilddle, Canyonvllle,
'and Koseburg and a large repre
Isentation Is expected from each of
! these places. ..
Airs. Mary D. Moss of Lakevlew,
Oregon, president of the Kebckah
Assembly of Oregon will attend
the convention, and Airs. Tillie 1.
Johnson of Koseburg will have
charge of the day's program which
will start at 10:3u In the morning.
The address of welcome In the
I morning will be made by Mrs.
.jijyu,,, Kelley, past president of
,1)e Assembly, 'and Mrs. George
1 ynamu j butherlin will respond.
, , m,,(hrllT, i,it.ft nlll fwrnn.
, -
"" "" " , "
from another jurisdiction, the
Myrtle Creek lodge will exehiplify
the ballot and the reconsideration
of the same, and the Canyonvllle
lodge will exemplify the flag cere
mony. At noon a basket luncheon
will b served, with the Koseburg
lodge serving hot coffee, and In
the evening the visitors will be the
guests of the Koseburg lodge at
a s.x o'clock dinner at the hall.
Alusical numbers and readings
will intersperse the lodge cere
monies during the day.
In the evening, following the
dinner hour the l'ast Noble
dinner hour the degree work will
be put on this this is ex
pected to be the most Interesting
and beautiful portion ot the day's
program.
ft
Marionette Show
at Antlers Soon
Kemember Cinderella, and the
glnss slipper, and the wicked step
mother, and the lairy godmother
who turned the pumpkin into a
coach for the ball?
Well, they've all come-to life, or
at least that's the way It seems,
when you see the Kegg & Gold
smith Marionettes, modelled and
carved by the well known artist
George Kegg.
The Kegg & Goldsmith Marion
ette Theatre Is one of the most
elaborate Marionette Theatres In
the country. The little figures are
cleverly carved of wood, and Mr.
Kegg lias achieved the most re
markable Individuality In their ex
pressions. Their facs almost
seem to change, sometimes, as In
the excitement of their emotions
their hands turn and their arms
legs move In a most life like man
ner. At every performance people de
mand to know how it Is all done.
It seems impossible for wooden
figures to talk. walk. sing, danco
sew, dust and do the thousands of
ihitigs that these marionettes do
accomplish.
Beautiful stage sets, costumes.
.scenery and lighting
effects are
all carefully adapted to the Mar
ionettes and the story la finely
dramatized by Aliss Fannie Gold
smith, with delightful French folk
songs, adapted by Airs. Alahle
Kegg. The whole production has
proved to be one of the m ost d1-
lightful novelties of the theatrical
seasons of the last few years. Tho
local performances will be given
at the Antlers Theatre, April 7th
at 3:45. and 8:15 p. m!
Ostrich fenfher. coque fwtlher anJ
fnncy feathers ar In xogu. soma
hals being trimmed with hands
enmposcit entirely of feathers. The
hat shown Is of straw in orchil
color. Ihe crown entirely roxercl
by drooping feathers In bailee ef
riischts, glvlei: the fashionable ef
fect of h"!'. The hrlm Is Ir
regular mil Itrxlbte ani llluslralea
ths tendency towards picture hLs
whltoU BOlea tot U souwu g
O , 0
v , -s, !
Wedding Unites Members
of Two Old Families t
A charming wedding was sol
emnized at Gardiner Saturday ev
ening, .March twenty-first, when
I Miss Thcltua Durbin daughter ot
.Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durbin be
came the bride of Mr. Will Quin
tan Hrown. The service was read
j by Rev. A. M. Bell, vicar of The
Church of St. Mary The Virgin, in
the presence of the families of the
contracting parties, and a few inti
mate friends. Aliss Georglna l'er
kin was the bridcs only attendant,
and Hobart Durbin acted as best
man. Fruit blossoms and daffo
dils artistically decorated the
rooms where the ceremony was
performed.
Mrs. Brown is a great grand-
'daughter of the Durbins who went
to Salem in 1845 and were pioneer
settlers In that district. Air.
, Brown Is a great grandson of Win.
II. Riddle who settled near Kiddle
In Douglas County in 1S51. Both
are prominent Douglas County
; young people, with many friends
.to wish them happiness.
W. C. T. U. Has Interesting
1 Meeting on Wednesday
I Mrs. J. Hackstrom was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon to the W.
C. T. U. with the members of the
Glengary Union as guests. An in-
; structive address on "Woman and
Her Property Rights' was made
by Hon. B. L. Eddy, and an inter
esting paper 'The American Girl
of Today" was read by Airs. M. V.
Christensen. Refreshments were
served, with biscuits baked by a
representative of a flour mill.
if
Ed Marsh to Be
Married in Portland
The marriage of Ed Alarsh of
Koseburg to a Portland girl will I
take place at the home of the
bride in Portland this evening, and
they will return to Rosehurg on
Sunday, to make their home here
!at 450 Ella Street. Air. Alarsh
I came to Koseburg from Portland
two years ago, - and started the
Chevrolet agency here for which
be Is still dealer.
9 f
Music Week Plans
j Are Being Made
Plans for Aluslc Week, from
lAIay third to tenth, are progress
j ing rapidly among tho member
ship of the Douglas County Atu-
sic 'teachers Association, me ma-
jority of whom are planning pro- lorenni,,,.,) ,ne -m Mental Culture
.grams of their own In addition to ,aubi kn,)Wn now as the Koseburg
the public programs at .hlch Wom:tn s ciub an(, Bervu aa its
their students will , bo combined. ; prt.sl(lent ,r 8ev n vear3i i5 lo
: Recitals, programs, sermons, con- , Francisco the mlddlo of
certs, and talks of a musical na-
musical na- '
ture will feature every gathering
during music week an even more
ambitious schedule than attempt-
ed last year, will result.
A thoughful analysis of the ex-
tent of local musical appreciation,
""" " ""V.,
made by Alayor rownes or cioie -
land, in tne following statemem. va(o an(, ov,,rn,mnt owned prop
"Uecause of the public auditorium, !,. H,,r offc,.s nJ home are
land theenterpri.se of many in Sun Francisco. The chief pur-
Cleveland's leading citizens, Cleve- i p(jqe of her comi,1)? lrp abroad
land has, in the last few years, ;H (0 niak), BUdv of ornamental
had many opportunities to enjoy Kurop,..in iandsrapes. She plans
the best there is in music. Ninety !to sa fron) Nl,w york for jdon
per cent of the people, however, aholl, Jlly j a,cording to word re-
, should have that opportunity, and jC(,lvpd by old Koseburg friends,
with that thought in mind, the ' ft
sponsors of National Aluslc Wei k
have asked that one week of the Patrons and ratronesses
l""?."0. "'L.'iTJ orean! I Are Announced
DLIIllia, UUUlia, ,uiiiin.... j -
izations, churches, in tact.
America might be stimulated
'more general musical activity.'
w
Business Women Hear
State P. T. A. Officer
i
i
A large representation of bust- iHulll,. x.jr. ,i Mrs. C.eorge Holi
ness women attended the regular pT Vr nn( Mn( A A wi(lPri Mr.
luncheon of the Ilusln.-ss and 1 re i)lml Vra u,e A vah3. wr. and
fesslonal Women on Friday at the yfn lAmA t rucker, Mr. and Airs.
Palace of Sweets, and heard Mrs. , j.r((1 ( h',pman Mr. ad .Mrs. llar
C.eorge Perkins, state president of old Kpi, Mr KnA Mr3 A u craw
the Oregon Parent Teacher Asso- . , , Mri r A Iy(K.k:
elation who was the guest ot tne
group. Airs. i-ersius viuniMev,
some of the aims and plans of the
Parent Teacher Association, and
asked the cooperation of the busi
ness women in their work which
Includes the securing of adequate
laws for the care and protection of
women and children.
"The National Parent Teachers
! Association is the greatest nation
al welfare nrgnniailnn In exist
ence today." said Alts. Perkins,
"seven hundred ihousaud members
and Is an active agency for mora!
betterment. We find the branch
In Douglas county with a nu-m-bershin
of 41a. doing good work.
land active in all lilies wfclch they
jhave taken up."
Musical numbers preceded the
talk, the entire group sium
America, followed by a vocal duet
hv Airs. Fred Powell and Aliss
Helen Casey, and a solo by Airs.
Fred Powell, both numbers being
accompanied by Airs. Arthur
Knauss.
! An announcement of Ihe visit lo
llosebiirg on April twenty first of
; Anthony Kw er, well know n poet
and lecturt r was made by the
rlub presid. nt Aliss Carroll. Mr.
F.wer is being broiuhl to Kose
hurs by Ihe High "School Parent
i Teacher Association, and HI give
a program at tne Iiign finooi
lo which the students will bo ad
milled free, and only a small
charge made for the public.
I The Hoys Hand at the Helnline
'Conserva'orv has presented Its
former leader Harry Crocker, who
Is now In Portland, with a beauti
ful fountain pen and pencil, In
Vrocuitlon of his a with the
hand while In lto burs.
Crocker is continuing his imis-.il stance m a love tangle witn an
education in Portland and Is r'ay- Fcll-h lord aa a result of her ef
ina with Paul Whitehead's orches- i r to dodc;' fortune hunters.
tra at the People a Theatrt there.
Wear Bob in Daytime Bat Pat on
Yvar La Re nee for Evening Party
CHICAGO Women need oo
longer ponder whether to keep
their hair bobbed or to let It grow,
according to Armani) Watt, of New
York, designer of hair style tor
women.
"The woman with shorn trasses
may follow the fashion dictates of
Paris and keep her hair bobbed (or
A M M. UUll XlSmrt
uay wear, bq iu mi. uwih uwi .
hair is the comfortable style for
morning and outdoors. Hut (or
evening end dress wear It must be
transformed Into a new and digni
fied coiliiire. Curls, swirls, small
witches, and La Kenes transfor
Former Roseburg Woman
to Go Abroad-
Mr8 Sar.lh a child wp remom.
!hor,i w.-i.i..f, nr unat,rv -im
;.hn ,.r,.nt mnnth f,)r Kurooean
;tour wh(.h wln bp prcc,,ded by an
.ext,,n,,,d visit with ' relatives in
New York
For the ., VPars jirs.
, rhiM hni s,,0cnllZed professional-
,y jn lan,,srape designing, cstnb -
lUshing a high reputation ny me
: , of hl,r work both on prl.
all I Plans for the Faster Hall, to be
to given at the Armory on April tour
jteenth, point to one of the most
elaborate affairs of the season.
(Patrons and patronesses for the
event wero announced today and
will iniliule Air. and Mrs. (ilenn
Ci..l....l.. XI. n.l Mra T I"
WOO(li Mr and Mr3 j0y Uellows.
Antlers Theatre
San Francisco, animate and In
animate, Is generously represented
In F.rlch von Stroheim's production
of "Hreed" which the director made
in the exact location called for.
Hundreds of local citizens wero
pressed into service ah "atmos
phere" during the filming of tills
adaptation ol Frank Norrls's novel
"MeTeague." and many of the city's
historic landmarks serve as the
background for the action.
"Hreed" Is unique in that the en
tire picture was produced in the
actual setting of the story, and not
a single scene was made In tries
Aletro-Coldwyn studio. Director
von Stoheim carried a cast of ten
principals and a staff of nearly
thirty to Ran Francisco, and main
tained thi-m there throughout the
filming of tlie picture.
June Alaihls collaborated w-th
von Strolieim in adapting this Nor
ris story to the screen. T he cast
incluih s (iibson Howland, XaSu
Pitts. Jean Hersholt. Dale Fuller,
Fanny Alidgley, Chester Conklin.
tivl via Ashtoti and Frank Hayes.
Antler Theatre
Constance Talmadce's latest First
National comedy. "Her Night of
Komance." is Ihe funniest she ex-er
made. Accept that statement as
the brief of Sidn.-y Franklin, who
directed It. The Morv was written
by Hans Kraly, noft-d European
screen writer, and shows Con-
,1.0100 votue-ii a )osi sauai
if1 J
w
mations artful treasure! of femi
nine rtyles which come from the
French capital are pinned on so
easily, ana are so feather-light,
that they baffle detection.
"When the woman with a shtngl
bob decides to have her hair pat
up, the problem of anchoring extra
hair is far simpler than on might
suppose. Part the hair at th aide
and back into six or eight por
tions. Twist each portion and pin
it securely Into a small knot with
a short hair pin. Over this foun
dation one can pin on the extra
hair pieces without difficulty and
without fear of their loosening."
actor. Is Constance's leading man
In this picture, which will be shown
at the Antlers Theatre next Sunday
and Alonday,
Liberty Theatre
"Napoleon and Josephine," her-'
aided as the greatest motion pic
ture of all times and said to have
cost more than $2,o0o,to0 is com
ing to a Roseburg Theatre. The
picture tells the fascinating story of
; Napoleon's life. In addition to its
.intense human appeal, it portrays
some of the greatest snectaeles in
I the world's history, including ths
; battle of Waterloo, the burning of
Moscow, the retreat from the city.
and all the brilliant imperial court
of Kurope. ,
At the Liberty Theatre tomorrow,
Alonday and Tuesday.
RAY CLARK GIVEN
OFFICIAL POSITION
WITH NEW HOTEL
Ray W. Clark, formerly assistant
manager of the I'mpqua Hotel of
this city, has been named assistant
manager of the new Winthrop hotel
of Olynipia, Washington. Air. Clark
was with the Olympian hotel for
two .years, following his departure
from Koseburg.
He has spent practically his en
tire Jlfe In the hotel business, start
ing as a "bell hop ", in the old Ore
gon hotel. He later went to the
.Multnomah hotel, where he was
employed as an assistant manager
before coming to Koseburg. Leav.
ing here in 1932 he went to Wash
ington, where he has been located
since that time. He has been ac
tive In civic affairs in all commun
ities where he has served. ,
Mrs. J. W. Tiass and grandson
were here from Alelrose today,
shopping and visiting with relatives
and friends.
Ve Are Specializing in
Tar, Hot Oil
and Synol.
Medicated
Scalp treatment and
special shampoos for
gentlemen byappoint
ment, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Terminal Beauty Shoppe
ansy Ward
SHAMPOOS