Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 18, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1925. rijffi THE WOMAN'S m3E0 . SOCIETY- By BEULAH JEWETT AU contribution! to this page, society, women'! clubs, and personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each weea. Telephone No. 135. J Club Women Gather Here for Institute Ovr seventy-five club women, from Med ford, Grants 1'ass, Ash land, and all parts of LhmikIu Engagement of Elsie iiloinstrom Told at Party The enKiiK'iii-iu of Mlsa Klale Hlumstroin, u LODular teucuer at ihj JitiiHon ttrhuol to Mr. Clarence Annual Art Display Friday. April 24 t The annual Art Display of the Art Department of the Heinline Conservatory, undr the dlrocUuu of Mm. Charltg Huaho will be an event of t'riday, April twenty fourth, and already ait lovers are anticipating with Interest this dis play of wurk done by that depart ment during the year. One hun dred paintiUKH will be on display. and about fifty exhibits from the j decorative art elates including many objects of handiwork to ; beautify the home. The display t will be in the main conservatory 1 rooms and in the rooms occupied - ........... in...hi.i-- vl ... ... ..... ... rooms arm for the first club nalltutft ever held , M..ri..i..v ..Ur. 1 the art Uepartmeiil, and gutsts i n i . . ' " lare Invited Jn Southern Oregon. As a club Institute Is something of an Inno vation In woman's club work a great deal of intercut wits niani- Jug for which .Mis. Charted Jlamil are Invited tu call at any time be tween the hours of 2 and J p. ni. .. L'.i.l,. .. A ..pu u.i.l hu In. from ihe. i.e. . ,, ,i Th". . : .". lerspersed through the afternoon fested by the representative of , 0l tllu we.i.img has not been set L. ""'"f r , "M? "'"" the Southern Oregon club In at-, allllousU u wfa occ so. " i twTSo!' tendance, and touching as the instl-i durum the lata summer i ' tute did. on all phases ol club , ' f " summer. rrod I(w Mn, WHni0Kton work, filled a need (hat has tiee., 0a'"e" UKK"vo of an an-! Hughes. Mrs. 1'aul llubar. Mrs. felt, especially among the newer! """"T'1 .11'a'1' ,''"u"la""d '"" James Clark and Mrs. Leona Mc organlraYlons, and those le ex-i f ""'J ln. ?rly.hm't ' 'I'" aM- The display will conlln perienced in the various phases of "" "')' nue until nine o'clock Friday eve- he management of . woman's 'UU, "'J'1" "' ""' nlng. Club ed at a tublu beauiiluliy arranged! it H Mrs. Foster Ilutuer president of , ,;," ',, T ,' 7 , ' r. Miss Klhel Khrum and Miss lone ..r fiMii.r.,1 ,r...r . i. . i . Helbel left this afternoon for I'ort llUm...t.i'i:sl ''.""'." land. Miss Shrum will be a week and at one end two elaborate bride's cakes wero banked with pale blue hyacinths and Japanese UUitlCe. from Willi li riMmn uii..:.tn. era extended to each Plate, ending . I sAv Mnsrnvitea F.ntprtain xtuiy, nniucr nii ii iiuit'.ii anu . , ,. . ... a t J appealed to all to be steadfast in 1 1" "IH "" lOclcl Fellows Lodoe their dutv. and not critical of the I t.ro,ntt.1-. -- e placed for , r eliowa I i-oage the Koseburg Womau's club wel comed Ihe vlsltlnjc deleKatt-s to whom the RoseburR club was host, and introduced Mrs. Fred straua, who led in a short community sing. Mrs. Helen Hmick spoke briefly, taking as her topic "Office as a Duty, Rather than an Honor," and end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U 1'. Khruiu and MlBS Jtclbel will visit friends. (14 work of others. Mrs. Mary Burt of Yoncalla had for her topic, "What Constitutes a Oood Presi dent and Duties of Same"; Mrs. D. H. Morgan, "What Constitutes a Uood Secretary, Model Records and Minutes"; Mrs. T. E. Hingle ton, rWhat Constitutes a Uood Chairman of Committees, Respon sibilities, Sharing Work, Selec tion of Chairmen";1 Mrs. A. C. marsiern, now many ice-j-resi-1 p J n i dents Serve? What Should bo thel rreaented in KecituI Duties of Directors?" tinder the topic of "Club Relationships," Mrs. Milton Chttl-ch discussed, "Stir Miss lllomslrom, Miss I.ydia Chris tenson, Miss klxle Hudson, Miss Haiel Payne, Miss Kaiberlue Ol son, Miss Mabel Colvill. Miss Kd na Jiaseltine, Miss Inez Frazer, Miss Klinor Sheik. Mua Marjorie Shay, Miss Katherlue 1'utuison, Miss Verllo Tracy, Mrs. McAllis ter and Mrs. Hamilton. Former Roseburg Girl Many here who remember Miss Naomi l'helps, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. tiuy Fitch Phelps, will vey of Community Needs," Miss, hear with Interest of a concert in Rosa B. Parrott, "Club Relations .saleni held recently at which Miss to the Community"; Mrs. Fred Par-:pheps, who is a soprano soloist of rott of Harden Valley. Training unusual excellence, was presented. Club Members in Public Ol'inil. M MH I'll.' I,. WMU U.,.,.U..(U.t l.U iuk.. u,.. .u niU8. nieipJi uml assisted by a naff' ., , , , ! reader, and in addition to her Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, of Port-; beautiful boIo work, was the au land. president of the State rid-:thor 0( OI10 number, both tiie eratlon of Woman's chilis, close.l i KmiU aud lllr , uwn ttS the morning session with a gen- Wl, aa ona ot lu ruailln ' eral talk covering all the topics suuted. touched on in the morning session, I ., , . bringing up many things that were! . ln. IXMnit of MlsB Phelps. Au of interest to the club leaders in driU """ a th ""-'" ""' th smaller f.-nmnninitles. .Mrs. umu "lJ: Dunbar encouraged discussion, and ! "k Phelpa, whose lovely, lyrio endeavored to make the Institute - soprano voice is blithe as a bird, one of value to everyone present, i opened the program with her heav urging each club member to lay"l numbeia two operatic anus tlielr Individual problems before the, m Italian, and a HioOn composi lnstltute. She also told of the : "on lu KiikIisIi. The Boprano was state and national federation, ex- ell equal tu her tusk, and all plaiulng many of the actions of the ' numbers were auug with a sus state body to the club members Ruined depth. of the smaller communities. Miss Phelps is Immensely for Luncheon was served at noon in tunaie In her accompanist, Mia. the basement of the church at tiuy Fitch l'helps, whose direct tables with favors Cecil llrunner und rstnndmg is at once evident roses for each guest, and clusters h, the unity she makes possible of yellow and white flowers aid- between the liuninn voice and its ing to make them attractive. Mrs. instrumental support. While the A. J. Young's orchestra played audience was not favored with any during the lunch hour. BOio numbers by Mrs. Phelps, her A full afternoon of talks on In-1 attainments were well observed, teresttng subjects was planned, v preceded by a vocal solo by Mrs. iv,1 i i- i- ii , C. A. Brand. Talks were made on Mr8- 1 "dinger Hostess to O. h. t . Club club topics by Mrs. froHter H in ner, Mrs. P. V. Jot. Mrs. Mlu-, turn, Mrs. H. H Compton. Mrs. J V. Hhort, Mrs. Wm. Hell. Mrs. J. V. Ponsler, Mrs. Harnes. (Iratits rami, Mrs. William Iiell, Mm. J. I'on sler, Mrs. ItarneH of (iranta Pass, i Mrs. Carl H. Neal. Mrs. K. A. He rn In, Mrs. W. K. Hrown. Mra. P. T. Huhar, Mrs. ('. S. Melnlino, Win. Dunbar aud Mrs. Itobblns. A vo-! cal duet by Mrs, Fred Strung, and 1 Charles McKlhliHiy precedi d Mrn. I Dunbar's cloning talk. I Mrs. Dunbar whs accompanied to v Roue burg by her husband, her Hon1 and daimhter, her ulster and her siller's two chtldien, and the parly wlll be Ihe guenta of friends here; over the week end. i 00 ! Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Shinner a ml lA-man Skinner were, hotn to a "I Mil number of frlemla at dinner both f 1'"" Following the regular business meeting of the Lady Muscovites on Friday evening, the ladles joined the Odd Fellows lodge in tln-ir room and gave an interesting pro gram. Jucluded In the program was a piano nolo by .Mrs. Kiiytht Kelley, a vocal solo by Miss Ver 11 Ha Kohlhagen accompanied by Mrs. Leo Kapp, and a pantomime play by a number of the Lady .Mus covites. After the proKram t lie men were the guests of the ladie at a banquet and were seated at tables adorned with lilacs and Easter favors. Anthony Euwer to Give Program Here Anthony Kuwer, who will give a program under the auspices of ihe High School P. T. A. at the hi school auditorium on , Tuesday, April 21, Is nn artist ln three lines. He paints beautifully. Illus trating his own writings, he is poet; of great merit and is unexcelled j as a reader. Mr. Euwer has writ ) ten several volumes of poetry. His I latest volume, "Hy Scarlet Torch! and Hlade," published by the j Kniekerhocker Press is but recent ly off the press, and he Is a regu- lar contributor to (he Sunday! magazine wet ion of the Portland 1 Journal. His poems are rich In' humor, pathos and philosophy audi It is Indeed a treat to hear Mr. ( Kuwer Interpret his own writings.. He la lu demand as an cutertaiu-j or, having a wide following from Oregon to New York. He does his; own stuff and puts It over in a way that is strictly his own. As ho creates pictures when he paints In color, so too does he tieatt; them when he paints with the, spoken word -one might evtn carry the simile still further ami 1 say that he Is a master of the aril of make-up for be has made old j faces look young and smites prow 1 where glumness was or a tear perhaps w here a smile had been. One of the best things about Mr. Kuwer s poetry Is that he writes about the folks we sen around us every day and we recognize many of our acquaintances In the char acters he portrays. The o. F. F. card club met r cently for play wilh Mrs. II. II. Ilidmger, Mrs. Henry Wonhing ton holding high score at five hundred . At play were Mrs. Frank Hrown, Mis. Oorge Cluck, Mrs. KenUr, Mis. Haiices Freeman, Mrs. c. E. Hanau, Mrs. Haitie Mw Crann Perrlu, Mra. Kd. Patterson. Mrs. ! eW UreROn Novel Hen Miletds, Mi s. Joseph Shock-1 CoVCrS Oregon of 1 Otlay ' in 4 n. o. 1. .TlPillK 'IlMlll, ill I S, Henry Worthingion, guesu, Mrs. llarpwler, Mrs. ora Welker, Mis. Fred Melds, Mrs. J. C. .Nager. The next hostess will bo M rs. Ft ank Monroe oil April w -. Senior Class Play Is Favorite Production Saturday ad Sunday O 1 Civics Will Be Topic of Woman's Club The program topic for the inert Inn tit the HoseburK Woman's t'luh on April 2th at Iho I're.xhvlerlan church Is "Civics." iirtd each im :n bvr will be required to ansvr mil call with a current rwnt. A mu I cftl program will also varv th nf tej noon. The prog 1 am commit tee consists cf Mrs. I. K. Carr. Mis. V. H. Hslley. Mrs. F. A. It mi. Mm. Ii. F. lielenMein, nnd n freshmcnt committee, Mrs. T. M. Olllvaiit, Mrs. M. F. Pice. Mi -Foster Hutner, and Mis. A. H Small. ft e o Business Women Enjoy Interesting Program An Interesting program intt tained the members of th Ho-e burg HuMlm-H nnd Pnfes-innnl " 1 Woman's club on Friday ev-nlnK ' at the Ibdnline Conservatory, Mr, l. -u:; Ch;!es Itut-ho hHUig arrsngid tlio ii ' numbers. Mrs. Herney West nnd frum Mrs. Willi Meyers sang a pl asing cast Mi y," Ihe Senior class play burg llkh School, to be preseiiii'd at the Antlers Theatre, April 23, is a hading ainnteur pro diu liim and has not only been giv en by many High S, hools, hut has also he. u i ie in il. One of the late theatre iiuik.iiiii- glleMls 10 its iiiiiortjini'e mid gics the stage set tines lii tit uul. lu addttlon, M;ss ( olien, head f the Kngli.-h depart no nt in llu second laiest si liotd in Ni-w olk City lints collected lour plaxs which ho considers rs peci.lll Mlitabte Tor lllil School .-'ii.ly 11 nd pHiduciiiUi, anions' I hem In ni; JuU y. 'I tie 1 ailing roles, tliom of Duley and h"i- luist.;un Cordon Smith, are c,pnh!y liaudled bv Kla Wes- iinl tiiiiiiore Vermillion w ho el iu extracting ihe full ai.iouilt or coco dy f.-oiu tin so dil 1.1 ui' p.iri-.. T!ie'iii- )s one hi'U wliii h niitii) are lainilinr, the ii mi t y w hu h well meaning I'll.- v im x in orh r to help liet tin !.!, 1 I lu In buines attalrs u 1 !it h 10 ;irly succeeds in u gdi-a-!er about their h !iiim tin i;tu:il haop.V etl'l- 1' !! IcnU b;tve Rood support the ether members ot the Colt sUci duet and there were vocal solos bv Mrs. Meyers. d Wm Edna IUm'I- V.I tine, Mif 1ois Cubit gave n read- are Inn. Miss Virginia Yount a lanc, and Mrs. E. T. Melvin an instru mental solo. A r kit from "IN1I1V the Kenlor dss piny was given by O iMfiiiwi n inn nri nmii nun I (if lli i:AotiHlly well done. The vomen Seren. gaineredAbout card tables later In of Senior tlx the eveLTTig, or chatted time tor departure. uutll ii.iriMin nnd Mi.s II:li School facnPy MMd the iilann this year iih t.!- a fh.M itts' at the Myrtle Tloatre. hrtli Cm k. on Aptil 2p. ii'i'i at iMkland on Apnl 2t. An a'l.t. d j.itiaeMon vill iw ihe fi! ai'i.e,ra:i. i,ftir "Henf r 11 u on ii- Sf 1 made up musii ians wtiu h w ill the play before tuu turuiu aud at lu jterujiiBioni. Anne Shannon Monroe, a writer : for Oood Housekeeping, who is spending the winter in Cur I, and ; whoso novel, "llrhiud the lianges." ! a slory'of an Oregon Cattle Uaiuh, I will be a Douhleduy Page ami Co. publication for April, is in receipt 1 of a very hit rest letter from Hie; artist who made Ihe Jacket illus J trillion, Iteuiington Schuyler. Mr. j j Schuyler writes as follows: "liecently I had the pleasure of' making Ihe cover paper Jacket Illus-1 nation for your book, 'Hhiiid (he) ; lianges. ! 1 "In Ihe course of a year ( have ; to rend and digest and illustrate so many 'western gen play thrill ers' that It was a distinct Joy to, , read your book. j , "The growth and final devloo , metit of Helle was Intensely Inter est in g nnd so logical and well dour. Instead of Ihe. omnipresent Imnif I of nuns (hat to my mind ah'int ! ruins Western stories. lik'd the hint of tragedy that hovered over the story, but only came to Its c lt iiiHX at ttu ind. ) "I think you have done some t - c ptlonally fine woik on tli'n hook Vou have L'iven fine thai aier:.:i lions of Kil and !iW brot her In I akota where 1 rain h -l It. ilo-re wet e Mich men. H11I abo e alt I fe. I joii h. ve saturated oiir htoiy w ith af uiospher not suria. e Mt i nio-phere, but that intaugitile 1 Irv that dllfereniiHt"s Ihe 'et rioin th K:st (las. like out s make II lustrations have a nal thrill at lime With best wishes. Slncretv oir frlen I. pi:mi;T(n sciicyi.f.k " l'ehind the Haiues" h, f irsi ft a seites of OicKon novel-. Mr.v Jfonroe wiitej In the - s !. w, t bo hunt it In differ nt pan nf : rnon. and cot e- ing the (iicuii, of today. Mrs. Monroe Ivis tied 1 x'en-ivelv In Portl:ii'd unit oih" p uuis lu OleKon and Is tho:ruhl 1 im ersant with Ceutral tr noti where the majority of tu actloa laid. I" Mrs. McDaniels Hostess to Clubwomen Mrs. G. McDaniels invited the members ot the Garden Valley Woman's Club to be her guests A the club rooms Thursday after noon. Paper hats, daintily trim med with frills and drawings ot F.ater eggs were given each guest as a favor alter the aocial after noon, and a dainty luncheon was served by tile hostess. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. K. J. Brown, Mrs. it. A, Cal houn, Mrs. II. S. Hultoti, Mrs. La Hne, Mrs. A. Niday, -Mrs. J. Irwin Page, Mrs. It. ii. C. Wood, J. U Young, and guests, Mrs. W. L. Krampz, and Mrs. Hugh Richie, Jr. The next meeting will be- on April twenty third at the home ot Mis. J. Irwin Page. if v Friends Surprise Miss Strader at New Home To surprise Miss Klvan Strader a group of her close friends plan ned a bousewarming on Monday evening at the borne Miss Strader and her sisters recently purchased at 442 Klla street. Informal games and amusements entertained the group which was made up ot Esther Miller, Ksther Edmund, tuyu Gtddes, Ethel Lander Alien Heweti, Vernon Orr, Ituby Kl mund, Volney Crouch and Walter Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heed will motor to ltoseburg Sunday from Portland and will be guests here or Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. Delia Whiting. Miss Virginia Whiting will return to Portland with, them for an extended visit. - Dinner Surprises Mrs. George Leeper Friday Completely surprising Mrs. George Leeper ou her birthday an niversary, the members of the South Circle of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society, and their husbands gathered at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Canaday on Friday evening. Tug elaborate plans for the dinner bad been kept secret, and Mr. and Mrs. Leeper were equally surprised when they arrived and were greeted by the group. Roth table and rooms were charming in a profusion of lilies and other spring flowers, with blight colored streamers extend ing to each plate. After the din ner impromptu speeches, vocal aud instrumental music, and in formal games made the evening a merry one. A beautiful com In na tion flower bowl, filled with tulips was the gift of the ladies ot ihe South Circle to Mrs. Leeper. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. nnd Mrs. George Leeper and daughter. Dorothy, Rv. and Mrs. Joseph Knotls, Mr. and Mrs. liar ralson, Mr. aud Mrs. Page and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. nnd Mrs. H;iltniore and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Da It on, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Egley, Mr. and Mrs. Ilaxstrom, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. F. S. Smith, and daughter, Gladys, Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Dent, Mrs. Har rison, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McMillan Mrs. Laura Smith. Mr. H. '. Will iams. Mr. George iiodnnl, anu Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz have as their guest Mrs. Iteithu Kaep plar of La Crosse, Wis., who is to make an extended stay. O & w Mr. and Mr3. Schwartz Are 1 losts for Guest To give their friends an oppor tunity of meeting their house guest Mrs. Hertha Kaepplcr of La Crosse. Wis., who Is au aunt of Mr. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz invited a number of inti mate friends to their home for bridge on Friday evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. A. It Ctawfoad, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pet lerson, M. ami Mrs. Irvln Hrunn. Mr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mr nnd Mrs. II. C. Church,. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Love, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Hochradel, Mr. and Mrs. Hen .ig ler. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Crocker, Mr. and Mis. Harold Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lorkwnod. Mr. I). W Hates. Mrs. Kaeppler and Mr. and Mrs. Schwartx. At cards Mrs. Allen held hikh score and Mrs l'etterson second , with Mr. l'etterson holding high score for the men. Luncheon wa-M-rved at the small tables charm ing with lilacs ami snapdragons. Past Week Filled V ith Dances The past week i!ail(.es of 1! kltlil have t IUroSei KOcirM . Matting with the annual Easier Hall on Tne-d.ty evening utile i. was a panorama of beauty ant color. Til-- Aimoiy baiililulh d-1 orated for tin event by the L gioii Anxiliarx , the m inh'Ts .1 Which WfMO ho1es s to the plib'tt Ou Tlie.srlsv evening the Elks dan. til til the K'ks hall. nil KriiU evt ntng the Shriii'' Club si. no nib-rs 01 ihe De.Volay gathe:c, at the K. 1. ha!) for an eenln . dancing and an informal tood tin: Missionary Society Meets T his Week Among ihe club nieioing of iv week was Hi, it i ih foreign Nil nonary Nc,et o( the Method.-' Kpu-i.M-tl hurt h ai ihe home . Mrs. n.-'rom on South M-plo i str-et. M r,.. A. C. Mar-ter- pi. shied, an I h repoi t was madr o, tt e last iio etmit and of th. miss" aiv box recent li s. nt to'una. M Daltju l:d 1 'ian:o of t..e proi;i.i. aud Ait. M.t:iin ihe l.e; chapter of the study hMk !:. lkulry will h thartj of thtt K,-' 10a iu May, Mrs. Melvin Mostess at Thimble Party Mrs. K. T. Melvin invited a small group of matrons to her borne on Wetesday to meet her mother, Mrs. Harbara McKae of Portland, and Mrs. Ed. Marsh, a recent brid" who In making her borne in Roseburg. The ladiei sewed and chatted through the afternoon in rooms charming with lilacs and other fragrant spring flowers. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon to Mrs. Mc Kae, Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Charles McElhinny, Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mrs. Charles Rrand, Mrs. Fred Strain? Mrs. H. JIuKhes, Mrs, Arnold Hoff-meister. J ft I Mrs. C. A. Falling and son of Portland, are guests ln Koseburg of Mrs. Falling s mother, Mrs G. Rettlg, and slater, Mrs. D- II. Morgan. C i K I Dillard Ladies Aid Society j Sponsors Entertainment I The Idleg Aid society of the Dillard M. E. church entertained their families and friends with & delicious supper on Friday eve ning, serving the supper In the par sonage which has recently been built adjoining the church.- Cov ers were placed for seventy five. After the supper, a well pre par ! ed procrarn was given, consisting of the following numbers: j Song by congregation; prayer; 1 song by the Ladies Aid, words I composed by Gladys Johnston and ' music by Myrtle Hercher; recita tion by Helen Roger; piano duet by Myrtle and Clara Hercher; reci tation by Harbara Lawrance; in- 1 strumental trio by Lawrence, Chester and Myrtle Hercher; reci tation by Helen Roser; vocal solo by Hlanche Miller; reading by Mrs. (. li. Lawrance; recitation by Walter Roser; piand duet by Myr tle and Clara Hercher; musical reading by Myrtle Hercher; piano solo by Helen Roser; reading by Mrs. E. D. Harton; piano solo by Vlceor Rice; music by the Herch er trio. & i$ Sunshine Club Will Have Window Sale Tho members of the Northside Sunshine Club and a number of guests gathered this week at the home of Mrs. George Staten. Plans were made during the afternoon for a cooked food sale on April twenty-fifth. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Staten served a two-course luncheon to the guests, Mrs. George Dimmick, Mrs. Devine, Mrs, Har old McKay, Mrs. Homer Kronke. Miss Jennie Darker, and the club members, Mrs. J. W. Deardorff, Mrs. C. R. Cavender, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. S. W. Starmer, Mrs. L. W. Ingels, Mrs. Roy Anderson. M rs. R. E. I larness, M rs. E. P. Hallou, Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs. Roscoe Mursters, and Mrs Stanley Rauey. Mrs. C. E. Marks Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. C. E. Marks of Edenbower Invited the ladies of the New Idea Club to her home on Wednesday for a one o'clock luncheon seat ing lo r guests at tables artistically arranged with white aquilegiaa. Covers were placed for Mrs. F. A. Clemens. Mrs. E. P. Hallou, Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Mrs. T. S. Sprague, Mrs. F. D. Owen, Mrs. H, A Cal kins, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Curtis Calkins, Mrs. Clarence Sin nier, Mrs. Paul Heaver, Mrs. Meade Cooley. all club members, and guests, Mrs. J. Jones, Miss i Pearl Jones, and Mrs. V. R. Huck , inpham. 1 The ladles chatted through the afternoon and sewed on a quilt, one of a number they have made and given to needy families. They have two such quilts on hand nt present, and are also working on two layettes to be used when needed. Th sum of eluht dollars ' was added at this meeting to the fund raised by this club for the , Children's Farm Home nt Corval lis, making twenty-four dollars given by the club. Mrs. Slnnlger will be hostess at the next meeting of the club. I leinlines Compliment Eugene Visitors Saturday Complimenting Dr. and Mrs. A. y. Sether of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. (. S. Heinliim were hosts at din-1 uer Saturday evening at their home1 in Laurelwood, sealing their guests nt a table laden with yellow Jon-' fjulls. Cover were placed for Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether anil daugh ter. Hetty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hu-: bar, Mr. and Mrs. William bell aud; Mr. and Mrs. Heinllne. j :.- v ladies Aid Society Meets on Thursday The member of the !,adle Aid' Society of the Presbyterian church, - nJoyed a combined business and social meetinit on Thursday after-' itwtn. After the business meeting M Marlon Nichols and Miss Lu- ( ellle Lenox gave a vocal duet. Mrs.; Mary Myers sank, accompanied by; Mrs. Grant Osborn. and Mrs. H. C. : 'avanautih ftavr a piano sep fio:i. The society will meet her after on the fourth Thursday nf each month, the nxt meeting to be May 2S, fc O Mrs. Parrott Hostess at Caster Dinner Among the Eastt r dinner ho-! te was Mm. Hertha Parrott ! who served dinner nt six tn a smalt circle of friends. The mienis were; sealed at a table renter d with' brightly colored tulip-1, and lajer dialled informally (or several -hours. Mrs. Parrot l guests were' Mrs. Effie Sthwart. MUs Frances' Howell. Miss May Fisher, aud "ft Mriou Schwar. . v The Newffst Frock 1 1 POETS, CORNER. Signed Contributions for This Department May B Sent to the Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used as Space la Available. 4 AN OLD FASHIONED VIRTUE By William Norris Burr It flourished in Grandmother's Garden, where thyme and Bweet marjoram grew, Tall hullyhuckd, bleeding heart, larkspur, sweet alyssum and fever few; And she tended It there In her garden with modest but mani fest grace Till Its marvelous beauty and sweetness crept into the lines of her face. Old fashioned you say? Yes, old fashioned as Honor and Jus tice and Truth, ' And, why, even to think of It, las sie, it Is Just as old fashioned as youth! Old fashioned as kindness and goodness, and the path that is measured bv duty. Old fashioned as any fine virtue I that contributes to Character Beauty. The beauty God craves for His garden, 1 wonder if lie ever yearns. For more of that flower that flourished in Grandmother's plot, as he turn Today to his garden and watches If he Inn tn remind bin dear 1 J1, for a holne on children that Simplicity never grows old. Submitted by Yolanda Va.shaw, Looking Glass. AN ODE TO MYRTLE CREEK Oh, leave your care and coma with me And rest 'neath the magnolia tree. A world ot bloom, Ob, what a spread . What canopy for tired head. And as you reit beneath the tree llehold tbe sby anemone Behold the rosebuds in the blush The lily's drooping head, but hush, I hear a footstep drawntng near, Here comes our dear old pioneer. She who for years has planted flowers To cheer these varying lives of ours. And as we pause we shed a tear ' To hear her say "I cannot hear." And bear her say ''Oh. years ago. You know we loved to visit so." In silence then I grasp- her hand And hear to heart we understand. Ob, may God lengthen out her days, 'May other voices shout her praise. And may I from all dreams awake To praise the flowers of Mrs. Drake. And now goodby, and cheer on cheer To this old. dear old pioneer. Mrs. Mary Whipple. Myrtfe Creek, Oregon. . THE QUERULOUS MAN a tilting rock Tralsed on a boundless sea Wherein to drone the sluggish hours In dolorous reverie. Watching the rise of the morning lisht When It forks o'er the far away. And emblazon's the star-llt-gloom of night With the sun-lit gloom of day. Marjorie Daw Wears aTmie Dress, ihe Favorite Model oj Spring. The tunic dress, which Is com plete ln Itself, or which may be correctly worn with a smart coat tor early spring. Is most charm ingly wore by Marjorie Daw, who plays with a great deal of appeal the role of Elizabeth Stuart ln the First National picture, "Ona Way Street" The effectiveness of the straight. I would drift down the stream of retrospect That follows life's tortuous line jAnd linger awhile, when rounding I scorn to boast, but I nm say That things are moving out our way. The school is gliding on like wax And every man has paid his tax. The orchards now are all abloom And fill the air with sweet perfume. And I have seen no prettier sight Than all the orchards robed in j white. auu aa i ?u&e uui ucr mi. l.-twiu Its beauties simply overwhelm. And so I pray. Oh God, be good lf lonely. I'd list to enrapturing lilt To all this toiling brotherhood iof angelic songster in air Who forge with muscle, bruin and iwho sped to unite in the calm pick ) "interspace" To till the soil of Myrtle Creek. iWlth choristrs resident there. The traveler from some Ice bound jin that Isolate home I would grow state eldte Will pause, admire, ejaculate. the bend. That mixed recollections entwlno. and Wilh his eyes drink lu the feast That turns him ever from the East. tent, Here, Kden of the continent. Here, where the rare niaagnolia tree , Is blooming now for you and me. Here, where about on March the first. Its flowers In royal splendor burst. slender lines Is shown to Che model j And h"- he sa's "I " Pitch nl'r selected by Miss Daw. Fashioned tn a favorite spring shade, brown. In st favorite material, crepe satin. It la decidedly youthful la design and silhouette. The appHque la brawn velvet lends aa appealing bit ot trimming and a delicate btt of ornamentation. It follows la ' 11ns the atralght tunle down the iY'l i u,. r:. front and back, and also lends a ! hartn 8 ve dinner decorative note to the straight j Easter Sunday sleeve, which possesses the newest The members of the of tightly drawn cuffs, family gathered in A new and nleaslna scarf at the ; l'"t neck forms a sort ties tnVdemnre fashion Just below the waist and la finished by two silken tassels which tan beneath, the hem ot the skirt. The tunle frock threatens to lead In popularity the 'ensemble suit which boasts a strong popularity When evening dimmed Its light And sleep in the garb of primitive man Thru the chill of a starless night. Seasons might come of variant hue Reducing my life to a span And In after years some one might find in the cleft of that tilting rock The bones of a querulous man. J. G. DAY 1925 Antlers Theatre next Sunday and I Monday, tells the story of a young 1 Knglish nobleman, crippled in the Wharton ; war. who settles In a luxurious Koseburg on ! Paris apartment, where the visits Sunday for dinne rat the i of the gay women of Paris merely of collar and Joaeph Wharion residence, several 'bore him. Then he meets a young out Ol lowu llieiuuers Ul uie latiii-iKUl uiuvwau.o uijaici;. v-u.u- lly spending the day here. Covers were plated about a table charm ing with Kaster favors, and cen tered wilh fragrant lilacs. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. seph Wharton of Grants 1 plications, Jealousy and misunder standings keep them apart while the llig Berthas shell Paris and the fever of war rages about them. It is Armistice night before peace Is Jo- ' declared in their hearts. The pic Mr. i ture is said to be somewhat similar In early spring styles. The tunlo ana Jirs. i. naries wnarcon, air. no "inree weens' ana "Mis iiour- anu .Mrs. jhi k wiiniiuii, .ui. ou.. ; jn ine Deauiy ui nets aim muu- Mrs. George Wharton, Mr. and graphy, and in the typical Klinor. Mrs. Glenn Wimberly, Mrs. Lena j ;iyn treatment of the divine pas- dress, designed for the afternoon or morning frock, may ho worn with or without a coat, and conse quently achieves a double pnrnoaa saTtortally. Smith of Marshfleld, Joseph Wharton. Misses Hess and Jane Wharton . I Atter the dinner hour the guests chatted through the afternoon. (f i( i( s ion. GIRL ACCUSES SON OF U. S. ADMIRAL Music Week Will , Reach Everyone Plans for the observance in Itosebuig of Music Week. May 1 to 1. are progressing rapidly, and the week will bo a memorable one for clubs, organizations, societies, and tile general nubile, nlans hav ing been formulated to reach every- band has decided that he need no , tne, navy wno is a gtujent t one in some way uining unit wees longer court ner; t versity in her state, with the message of music. I This Is the intriguing theme of ,, h .-,. . , Community music Includes any the First National production. "Sin-; fa,te etenVnd thefL the Lrl musical activity that makes the gle Wives." hich comes to the 1 '"e P'f" 8 "nd "" girl, m m.le . h,,i,. ,..i..i,u.,. . v .ii,. The.. re on Sundav and .h0 although only t enty years rath, r than merely llstem-rs. t if that Monday in which Corlnne Griffith movement the Music V ek is a and Milton Sills are co-featured for rrytalllzation. a summing up of the first time on the screen, the people's musical activities i Karl Hudson, the author, had thrmuhoiii th season. It Is an delved Into the innermost recesses exposition of a city's music al re-1 of the human heart and taken from sources such .as encourages Its it a st.nv of its aches ar.d desires: cltliens to develop these even fur- he has made a subtle etching of a tner. "VV'n it.. r..f nn,.l a U'.l. sai.l an ohl.-rtor In one citv. "we .1.1 tw, i -i.i, ,..,i her wedding trousseau. She was hear too much music already." 'u iIae ol latter-day life. I j"'"'8"?1 " the Mayflower, Wash- That "too tmirt," however. Is laurniaj inc. ington's newest and most fashion- Liberty Theatre aD,e D01el- WASHINGTON, Apr. IS. De partment of Justice agents are In vestigating a story told by Dorrls jKatherine Barr of Bethlehem Pa., 1 under arrest hv Washington nollcn. Maiestic Theatre I til at aha fttma horn . 1 1 1 r- i ncr Pautuw What of the woman whose hus-1 . we(. tn . .,imir.i of i unt old, is a divorcee with a child four years old, said she had met the young man some time ago and had made several trips to New York with him. She asserts that he had prom ised to marry her and that the clothes she obtained at local stores modern matrimonial tangle: he has rj "'r """" -"rge as tmtmt-d a imrtrail of Wftttlt-u folk . "... " " that in Baid to be of wide appeal h':.rd ov r and ovt a train by the samo mun.arativnlv small imhlir AKhonch toni nh-Tvpr- st'i-m Tl Utr.ary appeal, '"" f"'I Ml ".- p r( to ti-nrh tii. T ntir pnhiir wilh Rnod nnij-ic, ir,.r' optinitir I(,.Ht 1 1 immik in niti jr Mill I'thf n'.i i ' from th account of hor that pub lir i IwinK reach ,, a found in I1 "History of National Music Week." Puilt on a story of nmre than or- brilliantly directed , by K. Harmon WVinht, and enacted. by a cast of wpl'iidid tabnt. the REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED Conaervatorv Musicale Is Postponed The clo.-dtifc nitj'rnlo of thr t- rlpn poniorod itnrtrr th4 pat frtral nt'nthj by th HHrtlin.1 ronnervntoiy, ha bo'n potmnd from April twentieth. In April t wentv-neventh. Sviral of thosie on th proaram ar 111. n'cetifiiat-1 . """ Inn the potttpvi.-ment. An inter-! Antlara Theatre elin protrran.O.a be-n arranged "M"n nJ Maid", titJKUnor and will be given on that date. iOIya ticture thai couee to At the regular meeting of the I. r i i.j. i . . . . Associated Arts production,', . ii iasi nigui, ine lot ed "On the Stroke of Three. " l"ns members were elected to lii- iijeni iiruer at ine meeting of the grand lodge to be add materially hvd " 'anA "fi . f. ii. o. .tud. i 3J:J lck:.a,B - s rm- r- w. ."iiirtn, j. iuieeiu, it. Htifliieil, Storey lion, LvIp Davis, lisiti Piln. IV-nJJ tutu, i r n,i... Mary Carr and Kenneth Har-j t VZ' .7. : , ' ' " 'VT7J Ian. ho are the featured player,.. T"""'" entitled is one of the best pictures uhlch liiillywood has turned out in re cent months. It will to the prestige of the los where It was produced, and will gurner new laurels for Madee Hell- "On the Stroke of Three'' will hate Its first showing ln this part of the country on Sunday, when It ,epns for a thre day engagement at the Liberty Theatre. deputy grand master. Following the business meeting, a program was rendered and sup per served by the Lv(S!uscovltes. Fresh as a dairy, pure as a lily, white as snow, brown as a nut. (1KI.MM BROS. MILK RffKAn wtf .... . &