Roseburg news-review., April 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, APRIL' 11.1925.
S O. C I E T V
11 (Contlnu-d from page 4. Tillle I. Johnson; treasurer. Mrs.
'.. ' Sarah Shlrla: appointed officers,
' rnce Rnedekar, Miss Mvth Hender-1 chaplain. Mrs. Mary Stelzler;
' ann All.. Vein Rcntt Ml.. Clara warden. Mrs. Josephine Slark;
Jarvla. Miss Muriel Khay. Miss , jmnduetor. Mrs. Harry Mmim;
, . , i t.i in 1- r - liiMide guardian. Ida ilulrhlnon:
; Miss Mabel Colvln. Ml, Kaiherlne , putalde guardian. Mrs. K.I. htrU-k-
Olnnn Mi Main Mnmatmm. Mils ' 1 :
i S. V. C. Mrs. Alline ttoninan.
A dellclons dinner was sorved at
Olson, Miss Elsie Dlnmstrom, Mlaa 1
Kllnor Sherk, Mlsa Verlie Tracy,
Mlaa I.vdla Chrlstenaon. Mlsa I
loulae Dobrlnz, Mi May Iliild-
' ln, Mlaa Margaret Baldwin, Mlaa
' Craig, iMr. and Mra. llembree, Mr.
- C. K. Jonea, Mra. lone Tracy, Mra.
Arllne Farlelgh, Mra. Muriel Keen
' on.
t
Mlsa Wllma Dobell of the high
school faculty, was a week end
visitor last week at her home at
Cnrvallls with her parenla Mr. and
Mra. C. A. Dobell. Her brother
Tioland W. Dobell, a federal em
ploye at Washington I). C, waa
home at that time.
ft
Rebekah Convention
Very Successful
Representatives of all Rebekah
lodges In the eleventh district met
" In Roaeburg yesterday for the
eighteenth annual convention of
the order, one of the moat success
ful and interesting of conventions
held for a number of yeara. The
guests of honor at the convention
were Mrs. Mary D. Mosa of Lake
vlew, president of the Kehekah As
sembly and Mrs. Edythe Kelley of
Kclley's Korner, past president of
the Assembly.
The convention convened at ten
thirty with Mrs. Tillle I. Johnson
nresldlng. the officers of the Itoso-
bunt lodge surrendering their
chairs afler the opening ceremonies
to the officers of the convention
Mrs. Mary Moss, Mrs. Kdylho Kel.
ley, Mrs. Leona Slack, district dep
uty president or Kuthnriin Keneaan
lodge, No. 218 were then Introduc
ed, welcomed and given the honors
of the Hebekuh degree.
The address of welcome by Mrs.
Edythe Kelley waa responded to
by Mrs. June Shamp of Htitherlin,
followed by the roll call of conven
tion officers antl past chairmen.
Mra. Kathryn Flndley of Klkton
then presented Mrs. Mary D. Moss,
I HI-. THHa I Inhninn will.
beautiful bouquets in behalf of the
convention. After the reading of
the minutes, there waa a reading
by Mra. Hert Russell of Myrtle Splendid music has been pre-
vrw-s, ami in- inn imh u. iu.l(i. . pnren lor tne Kastcr services at
six oVIock bv the Itoseburg lodge,
and after the dinner hour the
group was augmented by many who
were unable to attend during the
day. The evening ceremonies op
ened with the draping of the lodge
charter In honor of a deceased
member by the Hosebuig lodne. A
gift of Easter HHob waa then made
by Mrs. Khamp lo Mrs. Moss, Mrs.
Kelley and Mrs. Johnson for their
work in making the convention one
of the most successful ever held In
this district.
The degree work by the mem
bers of the Koseburg Past Noble
Grands club was the outstanding
event of the evening, Pink and
green robes were worn by the
staff, with wreaths of silver leaves
In their hair, and the difficult
work was ably done under the
leadership of Captain Maude II.
Pickens.
The number present from each
lodge lit the district was: Klkton
18, Drain none, Suthertfn 12, Yun-
ralla 2. Oakland 11, Mvrtle Creek
27. Riddle 3. Canyonville 4, and
Itnseburg 85.
O a
Easter Egg Hunt at
Methodist Church, South '
The children of the Metho-'- i
church south enjoyed an Kuster
egg hunt In the basement of the
church today from nine to twelve.
After the hunt, other games en
tertained Ibem until n delicious
luncheon was served. There were
fifty children present. The chil
dren of tho church will present an
Easier program on Sunday prepar
ed by Miss Lois Cohb assisted by
Miss Li ah McCauchey, following
the Sunday school hour. An Invi
tation has been Issued to the par
ents to visit the children's Sunday
school classes on Sunday.
ft .
Musical Program at
Baptist Church Easter
The Frock That Is Worn Je
nealh the Coat Assumes
an Important Hole.
wmm
A number of committee were
appointed Including press, Mrs.
Alline li. Hoffman, Mrs. Olivia
Johnson and Mrs. (Irace Hiir
roughs; thanks, Mrs. Ida Thomas
the Baptist church. The service at
11:00 a. m. will be featured bv a
chllilren'a chorus, a solo by .Miss
Haseltlne, the orchestra directed
by Mr. Ott, and the Easter sermon
of Elkton, Mra. Leona Slack of by tho pastor, II. I.. Caldwell.
Htitherlin, and Mrs. Pearl Hand of
Oakland; memorial, Mra. Rosina
Patrick, Mra. June Shamp. Slither
lln, Mra. Mary Steliior, Myrtle
Creek.
After a yocal solo by Mra. Min
nie Clark of Hoseburg tho con
vention adjourned for a basket
lunch In the banquet hall.,
Tho evening miislrale at 7:30
will have the following pronram:
Orchestra, directed by Mr. Ott,
doxology, prayer, hymn, congrega
tion; choir, "Listen To The 1,11
lles", I,orenz; choir, "Behold the
King," Hay; orchestra, choir,
"The Shout of Victory"; announce
ments, offering, offertory, choir.
The afternoon session opened ("Calvary" Rodney, Miss Grace
with impressive memorial exer
cises. In honor of deceased mem
bers, by Mrs. Edythe Kelley, Mrs.
Itnxelle Thayer, Mrs, Jennie Wade,
Mrs. llertha Taylor, and Mrs.
Christina Mlcelll. Sutherlln lodge
Uien exemplified the examination
of a visitor from another Jurisdic
tion, and the president explained
the ballot and the reconsideration
of an unfavorable ballot.
Preceding an address on "Prin
Wlckham and choir; vocal duet,
Miss Vernlta Kohlhagen and Mrs.
Clayte Osborne, cello solo by Mrs.
Jesse Melvin. choir "Ilosanna."
Oranler. Miss Haseltlne nnd choir;
brief tnlk by the pastor, hymn,
congregation: choir "Alleluia He
Arose" Judson, benediction.
The orchestra baa the following
members: .Mr. W. E. ott, director,
violin; Mra. Jessie Mcltae Melvin,
Cello; Mrs. J. It. Love, violin
Liberty Thtatrt
For his newest Preferred Picture,
j B. r. .Schulberg la offering "The
i TriiltTH," which id basel on An or-
iyinul Blory by Frederick Oriri
iturlk-u and directed ty Gasniir,
wiin a ca.-it or wen-Known piayera.
tuclulini Mae Iluch, Klliutt t-x-
tr, Frank Mayo, Walter Hlem,
K.a Novak and IJoyU Whitlotk.
I The HiKnlficance of the title
I In the fact that while Jut heroine
rhaiactriz.-a her adinirers aa trill-
em, Hhe and the hero trifle with
love even to the extent or a mar
riage in which it does not fieure.
and they learn the leHnon of bitter
experience before the happy ending
At the Liberty -Theatre tomorrow
Monday arid Tuesday,
Starting Monday April 13th in The News-Review
clples of Hebekah and Odd Fellow- MlM Alhra Hcmbroe, piano: H(.d.
Miip by H. A. Canaday of Ito ; f(irij Twter. cornet: Jame8 Oond
burK, Mis Evyn Noland ave man. flute; Uov Wells, clarinet;
two reading. The 8ecret workII)n,H glranf.Pi trombone.
was riven perfectly by Mra. Maud
11. IMrken.. Mm. Oertmde Hat
field and Mrw. Amy Carman, and
Th rholr ban tho following
memhern: Mlrtn Kdna HnHelttne,
certlfiiatea of perfecthm were pre-!t,irpotor: Mlaaea (lrace W Icknmn.
sented them by tho president. I'Ha ChrlHtennen, Zoe Newman.
Tho Oakland Tlehekah ImUe ex- Kvpln Hwn. Vernlta Knhlhnpen.
tended an invitation for the ron-!nprtlm Kohlhanen. I.ydia Ann
yentlon to meet at Oakland in l!i!6 ! N,,fll: Mesdames Hay Complon. If.
which was accepted, and officers Hatfield, Allan Wlckman. J. It.
were then elected for the ensuing J love, H. L. Caldwell, (;rnnt Os
vear as follows: Chairman. Mrs. borne; Messrs Chas. McKlhlnny.
Kello Walker; rice chairman. Allan Hewitt. John Hatfield, John
Mrs. Tda Thomas; secretary, Mrs Thennea.
With the ensemble costume or
suit leading the tic Id in popularity.
It Is Important that the frock
which Is worn beneath the coat be
as chic as Paris designers cun
make It For, once the smart coat
Is removed, the dress assumes a
place of first importance
The odd little frock which one
most have for certain occasions is
very smart this spring.
Thero Is the frock which Is sim
ple in line, with long sleeves and
short skirt, with a rippling efreut
at the bottom, and ornamented
with colorful embroidery and
stitching, which Is suitable for al
most any occasion, because of Us
distinctive embroidery and smart
lines. Or there is that very new
and chic Jumper frock which is
so suitable for the debutante, with
Its girlish silhouette, and which is
so well adapted to the popular
Kasha cloth in navy blue, or beige.
The frock which Is gracefully
draped, or hung In straight lino
from the shoulder, is another fa
vorite with spring designers, and
one which Is period ly suited to the
slenderness of Constance Tal
mailge, who Is seen wearing a de
cidedly smart example of this type
of frock In First National's "Learn
ing to Love.' Miss TalmadRo's frock
Is of dark material, exquisitely em
broidered in gold tinsel in pictur
esque floral design. A most un
usual effect is gained by the
sleeves one of which Is short, and
the other long, and enugly fitting.
This feature of tho frock Is apt to
cause a ood deal of comment.
Hello! Hello!
The Telephone Directory
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
riNM U takLUORiCS AT Pay siaIicH
APE W t)SE, AND WAI1L BtHlND TWO
VVONEN. PlSCOVtPS T!tV CtMT AcPfC
WHAT TUU NAr-T OF TIC iTORt IS W
WANT TO CAT,
PAK ON DOWNLINE, t,hCS AN
A:4D MUKtS ArAVKOGC.PARtVB
irovr.x ciicuiprKi or crowd
ATtTR IPOXING IT twiCE
TO THE NAKC HE vt'ANVS n-JCOMt
rrt an cut or-TOwN tiprcrccv
TOK I.CNO, TRANCE ViZ
RlTWtrt IT lOCCUNItV. AND CTAT,"-'1
HlMbElT P-ErliND llhELV LOOKIHo Mi.
ArTERAWtnU: CSitRvj.4 "tllATMAN
lf WOk.'NGi UP LOHC L'trorM,'Mt).Ri
WITH TEN StlLt 10 toO
Ijf
HE CAN Cf r ViL filcECTDKV lliW-j
TTvyC?. PRCCRPV TOfUtiniER.
CC'NIT.p A AntP LiXJk'So
irKJDiM itiive Tim: ;, n'snu.;
tAML ONE HE HAD EtroRC
AT SMC lOMCNT 5.CCS THftT
T(C CCOWD HAS TMWNTD AND
Itrr A DlKtCTDRV M MU'CY
McClur; Ncwsfupct SyndkiK
irrfl TT AND T.Ni Li IK
kf.MT E JU-..T (A MC KC
HANClNO ON ClMLM COCNltti.
riN) LAkCC HFAW 'H'U.T (
cccurViNci Mis t!rxT0py amo rr-
C V i IT iti. 1VE fit'tc kTR. TT fio ftHD
ot.r Mfj rMv is vr'-'V'N
BASEBALL SUNDAY
Ilaseball fans will Bee the first
game of the season tomorrow when
tho teams representing the I, O. O.
r. and hlka Jouf a meet at tie
W'es Koseburg field Sunday after
noon. The Ighm post of the city
has challenged the winner, and it
is expected that other teams will
be formed In order that a twilight
league may be organized In the
near future.
o
Women Give Up Before
Little Things of Life?
.Men fciunwli and fall under bl
mis orttinet, Iomj of health or tinuu
cial disaster. Most women wiin
fait, fail Ju.st bet-nue the llttlo
things of lite liave .let'euted tliein.
Lady IMana I Miff Cui;t'r wrote
an article on this nuhject. SJie
called it 'When Women Full V ,
In It Mhe bald: "When tli woman
who lulls confesses that afler years
of half-hearted htrupKlu she at lust
reached iter opportunity hut lacked
the motive puwei to nel.o it, bIic
spoke Hie bitter truthof many fall
urea. . . . How "many w omen
fly off from study, concentration or
rest Just to run out to tea or a
week-end . . . yet they expect
that weathercock success to res la
ter a steady wind."
And there, all In n nutshell, ymi
have It the reason why women
fail, observes the .'lilladclphi.i
lieeord.
Am fr as "half-hearted strug
gles" go there Is very little to be
said. Competition la too keen, ev
ery path In life tMi crowded for
halfr'iearti d efforts to succeed.
Whatever your line may be, your
wish to btieceed must be ardent.
You must wish it with your soul,
your heart, your mind. The luke
warm never succeeded und we even
have blhlicul authority that rattier
than that it's hc-t to be frankly
cold.
So mn..e tip ymir mind to be one
thing or ttie other to he as keen
as mustard or else to make no at
tempt. . ,
lint wluit about the women who
are n ketn as mustard and who
yet fail thioiifh Iritllnv' petty ft- ;
tractions? Their only hope Ik to
develop a will like Iron and a hi'urt
of stone.
A LOVE STORY OF TODAY, WRITTEN BY
McGLONE G
The author herself pronounces this new serial superior in plot and action to her fa-
'Confessions of a Wife" series which has stood as a record breaker
thus far as a circulation getter and holder
IES0N
mous
When Fuzzy Wazzics
"Crumpled Up Square"
It was at the buttle of Tain;ii 'n
the Sudan, on March I.'t. lSvl, Hi.(r
the ii ;:i:.v Wuxzlrs 'lm-!vt il. I'.iit
Isii Kuar." The trlhc.-eien utter
ly . Mrkles-- of deal h, charged an
um;le of the square In the face of
w hat seemed an nnnlhilntini: tire.
They rew tht lurches tn the l;iy
onets, und used their shears In the
d ill h iiL'ony befor the la nets
ii ni Id be w ithdrawn. 'I hey cuue
over the bodies of their ,n id.
and raw 'liny on hands and knees,
under the imiz.les of the inis,
they allied th. inld of ilie
square, ami siuhhcd und s!;i-lied
tint!, one brigade gave way in cun
fusion, and its guns were rap
tured, 'it.e other briuudes !.. ( d
In, t lo Clin were retaken, ami the
Fuzzieg were chased f;;r pat The
scene of this momentary triumph,
but th:-y had 'crumpled up the
sqmire." and the ep!oil cmuht
the British Imaniniitlon ninl put
Fuzzy Wux::y into Ful:1sIi Utrru
til re. The Fuzles theiiielv
lonaed to the lljol'-ndowa ti-ilc und
were coiuniaiidvd bv Osman I'iua.
altboiiL'li t lie hitter treiifrally kept
himself In u phu-e of safety di:nn
the Ughlfiitf. The Fuzles L-t ili dr
nan.e owjni: to the peculiar man
ner In which they wore their lair.
The Itluck Wntch furmed p irt if
the "'sqinie." aid fomrlit with th
utiiOMi bnvery durtni; the wh-de
f the campaign iiLaimt f lie M.!?idi.
i
Of A Bride's Diary
Mrs. Gibson Herself Says:
"The characters in my new story are vivid, dasriins; personalities of TRUE-to-life-types of
TODAY. The conversation between them is LITERAL stuff just as I have personally
heerd it in many so-called upper social circles. I go around a great dsal. I have to in -order
to do my stuff and I observe conditions and customs of the time AS THEY ARE.
For many cf them I have profound disgust and contempt but as a writer I must take them
as they ARE not as I would like them. Iam solidly opposed to the present day thought
'Express Yourself.' It is a demoralizing disintegrating mental state. I shall wallop that .
good in my new story.
"For 'A Bride's Diary' I have wonderful material. A corking plot ACTION galore',
CHARACTERS that sparkle and impress. This story is far better than my "Confessions
of a Wife." Fcr all this I take no credit. I just happened to find the material."
in i
Scientific Future Love
The matrimonial report of ur
day are undertaking ti put hve
on n sound. eiuitle hails. Let us
kip n few bend red yea.s i-nl he
bold the HViilheth' romance of n
youth and a maid of some i:- n. ra
tion to come. Th youtu man,
armed with a Mel Inxeope. a
men mi re and the tecum of ti. tk inn
n blood tet. mM's t;t call up .1, the
lady whose charms hine utttn red
hhn. He taps n vein, lutens i,. (tie
thump of her heart and to ti c u.nd
wliist linn through her hr.-m Mat
tithes and ends hN tapnts with n
careful examination f the .;..!... ((f
her feet. SalMled with Hie v!i,.v
Iiil'. lie make n itiftest f.r t l.i-n
and obtains nue. duly )i ::,-n-. -ed
throtuh a MraitK-r whipped tr. tti n
Minlty bac. 'Unit K he d . v un
less the joitne woman v. ulh.-s Mm
Instead. Toledo I'.lnde.
CHILD HAD NARROW ESCAPE
The two year old baby of Mr. 1
nnd Mra. Charles (tioper of (Ireen
Valley, was almost killed last Wed-'
liesday event nc when her eipht
year old sister, Telia, ty-cidentiy
cut her with a long uutehr knife, i
Telia xvaa kojiir to take her into
the house ami had the knife In her -hand
when she lifted the baby up.
The baby protested nnd threw h'T
head back on the point of the knife.
The knife beinjt go Miarp pointed
It cut her left ear open and cut '
into her neck batk of the ear to
the jUipular vein exposing It but
lacking 1-S of an inch of cutting the1
vein. The Sparks boys rushed the j
baby and her mother to Oakland
to Dr. Uevore. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
have been bringing her in regu
larly since for medical atten
tion. She Is recovering as rapidly
na could be expected. Oakland
Tribune.
t LODGE DIRECTORY I
United Brotherr-ood of Caroenten
and Jalntera of America.
Meets at 476 S. Main r.econd end
fourth Tuesdny evenings ol j
earn mc th. All cftrpenter wel i
corned,
T f nOI.MT .. Rec. S"0.
EMERY COLE. Pn-s.
United Artiunt-Meefa tn Mn(
rAhee ball firm and third We
neadaya. Visiting members a
wava welrnmff.
HELEN WHITAKER. M. A.
VtT.nPET) MrCIXLOCH. Treas
riKr.t.E STEPHENSOV. Sc.
Eaalea. Roaeburg Aerie Meets tl
Maccaboe ball, on raas street
on second and fourth Wednas
da: evenlnca nf earn mnr-th. at
8 o'clock. Vlaltln bretbern tn
Knod1 atandlnr alwava welcome
itirHAnn ncsnr v. p. p.
THEO. W. Al.THAUS. W. P.
n v nnnnMAM. Sec
Ex-Goy. Ferguson Citizen Again
O. C. 8- Rouuro Cnoter No. 3
Hold their remlnr meeMni
on th first and tht-d Thuradavn
In erh month H1I anloiirnlna
brothers nnd nintera ar reapect
fu'lv tnvttpd fo attend.
CORA II Ptvr.l.KTOM. W. M.
jT-.
rx- rr.
I !
The Unpardonable 5
TtieoIoL'ians differ as to t'i.
nature of the i:ti.i..-d-:; ii (
which Is the -in ,(;ifnsi ii,,.
; pirii. in Ma' t hew u :;
s : " herciire ?.;( tut.
AH manner of n end h;i,.
tduill be f- ri;len m- n. !n
bl!i..lteuiy fitain! the 11 oh
t i.i I i n-n he forgiven ruin
And w ooM er s;-e:iKe!ti :i
nmilier the nn of niitn, it .!
f'Tufven him : but w .e er
eth 11 t:i ; n-t the ll"lv ;i.et. i
not tie f.irhen bun. neiihei :
world ier tn the w..r. i ,
In 1 .lid r. .Vid a "-in vu
In referred to. I'at htindt r
line.
Holt
.1. u ;
'.'""'I
my j
' ' the
''-I
Men. j
.rd i
:i ' I Ml
: ni;- !
ii thlK 1
ne." '
iiU"
M..S.V
'ICY TERGU5CT AKNEgTT- :
CoTcrsor Miriam ("Ma") Ferguson of Teias limed a bill la Ana
tin, Tetaa, tn tha pretence of close friends and her secretaries, xraa
Ing (nil anincstjr to her husband. James A. Fenraaon, former Goremor
ot the I .one Siar State, wbo wu Impeached, from left to rlrnt are;
Ed Howard. Wichita Falls, Texas, nnlTeralty reran ti Jamea B. Ferj
tun; Mrs. Oulnn, a secretary, and GoTeraor Ferrttjoa. ... -
itnqpninn loixjb NO ins? L
O. O. M. Meets every Wedneadaf
rla-ht. Mooae Hall. 249 N Jack
ann 8t. C1lin rooms open 7 "30 te
10 p. tn, Malting brothers wel
coma.
W. A. pnr.ATtn. IHctator.
Tl O PATtnFTT-R. Secretary
JVO M THTIOVB. Treasurer
Pythian Bleters. Umihi-'i Tempta
a. 4 Meet. tlie .eCfind SCI
fourth Mordav erenlnaa of eac
month, at th K. of P. hall. Via
ttnra alwav. weiconie
M RT1T S ritrtlRTENSEV. M E C
BVA MRK V nf R T
evai.yv iinnvEU. m of r.
I sural Chapter Nolt. " t. A- M"
c.a( nicfltrt.f na flra
and third TueartaTS. VaaonU
TeTiiple A'l menihee reqaea
e1 o atter and Tislttnr ecm
panlons wetnme.
A A Wn.nrn Jtlrh PHeat
W TTaFn' Peretar
Umrnui Kite)-NoT 8 Veel ?n
and 4'h Vnndava of each month
addrera P O TloT !v Roe
Union fcocamoment. Ho too
P Meets In Odd Fellows Ten
pte on 5ni and 4th WeiTnead.i
of each month Visiting Patrl
arch alarar w-.dcnme
Fitrn vtiFTt. r r
w p wrrnrrtFi 1. Bcritu
WrtMai.a of trie WnHit. camo Na
Meeta tn th Odd Fellow.
Hall tn Moaebnrg ererr flrat
and th'rd Monda erenlnga Vlr
Itlnr netrhhora alwars welcome
JOHN PET.T, ItESH. C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
K. O. T. M. Meets eacD second
and fourth Thursday of each
month, In Macrabee hall, cor
ner Cae and Pine streets. Via
ttlng Knlptit alwavs welcome.
I,. C. GOODMAN, Cm.
Ci w HA PP. R. K
Neighbors or Wooocrart, t-Hao
Circle No. 4a Meets on first
and third Monday eTeninga, in
K. of P. ball. Vlaltlnc neighbor!
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHEREI.I.. 0. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk.
I. O. O. F Phlletarisn Lodge Na
8 Meets In Odd Fellows Ten
pie every Fiidav evening. Visit
ing brethern are always wel
come.
DONALD YOUNO. N. 0.
A. J. GEPDE3, nec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Kniahta of Pytnias. Alpha Lodga
No. a 7. Meets every Wednes
day In Knlahu of Pythias hall,
120 line street. Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHItlSTENSON. C. C.
KOV O VOUNO. M. F,
r. F. WTVHRTY. K. B H.
A. T. aV A. T.aurl LOCje Na
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wetfneariayi
each tnnnih. at Masonic Temple,
Roaeburg. Ore. , Visitors wel
come.
M. S HAMM, W. H.
W F HARRIS. Bee.
w. B. A. O. T. W.. Floseburg Re
view No 11,-Holds regular
meet inc. nn aeentid and fount
Thursdays a' 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing etatera invited to attend re
views. M.ccahee hull. Pine an!
Case streets.
CLARA P.NEI)RAKE. Com.
JESSIE rtAPI". f'ol
Roteburg Reoekah L9dgs No. 41
I. O O F Meets In Odd Fe
lows Temple every week o
Tuesday evening. Vlaitina
members in good standing ars
ror 'lallv tmlted to attend
-MRS MARGARET ASIICRAFT,
N n
Ttf.l.lF I JOTTNSON. Rec. Sea
TI1FI. WAIlinr Fin Pee.
S. P. o. fciaa. Roaeburg Lodai
No. 32. Hold remise comma
titrations at the Elk's Temple ot
each Thnraday nf evarv month.
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all villi In
brothers are cordlallv Invited ts
mead
T) B BrnAR. E. .
i. Q. DAY. Secratary'