Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 09, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 09, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1925. 1 1 i 'THE Woman's Pk All an . as a-).! tfce" . wVI SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT, of the Orange R Staff All contrlbuUons to this page, society, women'! club, and personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each week. Telephone No. 135. ! Nebo Forensic Club Ha Birthday Dinner for Picnic at Dixonville i Little. Girl Tuesday ; The members of the N't-bo Fo-I A " "WW '" " enjoyed . rensic Club motored to the oi! ! 11 'he home of Re verend and Mrs. 'well, beyond Dlxouvllle, on Wed-i S. A. Kamsdcll, Castle Hock Farm, neaday evening for a picnic. Many Looking- Glass, Tuesday evening. business and-Professlonal Worn. out door names were cnloved be- when they entertained In honor of "n liuo, was one oi me social fore the lunch was served. After! their daughter's ninth birthday. I events of the season. The MM LOVE old mothers mothers with white hair, And kindly eyes, and lips grown softly sweet. With murmured blessings over sleeping babes. There is something in their quiet grace That speaks the calm of Sabbath afternoons; A knowledge in their deep unfaltering eyes. That far out-reaches all philosophy. Time with caressing touch, about them weaves The silver-threaded fairy-shawl of age. While all the echoes of forgotten songs Seem joined to lend a sweetness to their speech. Old mothers I as they pass with slow-timed step. Their trembling hands cling gently to youth's strength. Sweet mothers! as they pass, one sees again, , Old garden walks, old roses, old loves. . By CHARLES S. ROSS. lunch a huge camp fire was bnllt! f ourteen of their schoolmates caine and the young people gathered i directly from school and enjoyed around It to roast marshinallows '. games on the lawn until dinner was and tell ghoul stories.. Those, announced. Mrs. Ramsdell was as- present were: Iris McAllister, Floy slated In serving by Ktrader. Marie - Lane. Daphne Barton. Hughes. Francis Ilutner. Marion After roast chicken and other, with serpentine and the walls and Ness, Mona 1'urter, Lotus Knight,good eats were enjoyed, two birth-1 windows were colorful with bas Eldress Judd, Robert Starrett, I day cakes were placed on the kets and clusters of roses, Scotch Haiter Moore, James Meredith, I table. One with nine candies was broom and hawthorne. The pa Lynian Dinner. Guy Perrln, Ray' placed before I-avlaa, the other trons and patronesses row 'was Jost, Odyne Mathews and Clair! w'th eleven candles before lleih I made especially effective with Taylor. Miss Dobell, Miss Casey j Huchens, whose birthday comes on floor lamps, baskets and garlands we same oaie. tacn turner own; of flowers centered by a huge , , . . , , Maypole, 'ine music omu nun gins were rememoer-; ,. heautlfullv Hone chap- and Mr. IJroders acted erons. ft ft ft Mrs. Ponsler Elected President Woman's Club ' Ifulhluin l,,,(.n Marti... ..-.. weVtaaTup0' armee"!" ! J Ran I"?'1""' "5. W'' Ker."' Hazel 'Andru..' Norma and Louise Jennie, Vera Hodges, May Day Dance Party Given to Was Social Success Announce Engagement The Benefit Dane for the Mr. and Mrs. fj. E. Munson gave City Kest Room, sponsored by the i party on Friday evening an nouncing ineir daughter Mil dred's engagement to Mr. Wesley Ashworth. The rooms were pret tily decorated with carnations and rosebuds. The (Ime was 6pent In enjoying music and chatting. Those present were: Mrs. O'Dell, Grace Taylor, Edna Mae Enloe, Leah and Maud McGaughey, Car rie Gilbert, Elna Paris. Mrs. L. Hebard, Mrs. Munson and Mildred Munson. ft ft Betty Stark Is Given Party Among the events of the nast platform wee.k wa" Party given by Mrs. J. 1th lattice iu uer iiiue niece, iietty trance to the Dance Hull, where members of the Club sold and took tickets and greeted the guests, was artistic with haw- Mrs. David thorne, Scotch broom and delphi inium. The hull Itself was ceiled The little girls played ed with gifts and good wishes.! . 17 i. r....i CI i Stark, Those present were: Ijivina Hams- . hu bouuuot of dogwood The Kame after which Mrs. Kurt.! ?A' B'h.l,'Th.en8.: H::".""'vnt. n.Sr'J.SS "added anoTher toucJ ' !!7ed " "Kht lu?l"; T club at the home of Mrs Ilell In addition to the William ' splendid j musical program offered In observ- sl 'uHm.A.i ,, pv' Salem Girl Is Married Here One of the Interesting events of the past week was the wedding of Mildred Arnette Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: A. L. Collins, of Salem, Oregon, to Mr. Earl C. Reber of Portland. Oregon. The wedding took place In Kosehurg with Reverend Cleary officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Doris Jackson and the groom by Declamatory Contest Proves Interesting The Declamatory Contest on Fri day evening, May first, was a very interesting event. Most all the children In school taking part. The P. T. A. gave a prize to the winner of each group. The J-.idges were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and 'Mrs. Church, of Itoseburg. The program was as follows: first group of girls: First, second. Mr. Charles Robertson. A wedding third and fourth grades. Winner. dinner was served at the Grand ( Catherine Cooper. Piano solo hotel The bride is a former teach- Hiittle Cooper. First group of er of Salem, hut has fosldcd at! hoys: first, second, third and Forest Grove for the past. year. Mr. Reber Is a Civil Engln-er, ho-J liodson. Solo, Mrs. C. W. Groves. lng connected with - the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph con.ai'y. After June the first, the young cou ple will he at home la Portland, ft ft ft Benefit Dance for Band May 15th The Klwsnls Club will sponsor a lleneflt Dance for the Douglas County Rand on May liith at the Armory. The band will give a con cert preceding the dance at 8:. Id. The hall will be appropriately deco rated and the music for the dance will be furnished by an orchestra from the band. An admission of fifty cents will be charged to everyone. The band Is in need of funds and we "Urge everyone who Is at all Interested to help the Kl wanls Club in their effort to give the Douglas County Band the proper support which It should have from the community. The band has been a great source of enjoy ment for the last two or three years and, without It, we would find itoseburg rather behind the times, so 'ereyoue be there May 15th. ft ft ft Bride Elect Is Shower Recipient Monday A very deiightnil evening .was spent at the home of Miss Jose phine McElhlnny on Monday In honor of Miss I.ols Gediles, bride elect. Heautiful gifts were pre sented Miss Gediles in a huge May basket. The girls played games and Miss Doris Price Hang, "1 iAive Yuu Truly," and "Somewhere a ' Voice is Culling," accompanied by Miss Gediles. The decorations were In pink and white. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables centered with Maypoies by Mrs. Lena McElhlnny and Mrs. Lyman Spencer. Covers were laid fur l-ols Geddis, Kalhryn .Merrill, Elsie Ileigh, Fays tieddf. l-ols Cohh. Olive Frederlcks.in. Vernita Kohl hagen. Dyrma Price, Doris Price. Mrs. Ilillle llurke, Mrs. Gerald (ii ildes and Mlss Josephine Mc Elhlnny, the hostess. ft ft Elizabeth Abraham Is Hostess to S. S. Class The monthly business meeting of the C. ). M. E. class of the Chris tian church was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Abraham. The evening was spent in playing games on the lawn alter winch Mrs. Abraham served a light lunch. Those present were: Daphne ungues, tinea listen, Donald K.i.lii haugh, Jcsile i.iI.Im, It,,,,,. Conroy. Florence Mct'urdv, Glade Hiutici. Ralph Church, Mis. Charles Klall ton and the hostess, l;ilzi,cili Abraham. ' Spanish Students Enjoy Picnic at I luttons Grove Thursday evening proved to he an Idea) night fin- the Suinl-h students to hold th. ir picnic at Hutton's Grove. It:n,-I,,ill and fish lug were used for entertainment A genuine picnic lunch as served mound the big camprire. After many ghost aloilc and tali of ezrllliiK i xperlenc-s the students left for their hotn-s. 'Howe enjoy ing Ihe plea-am Me were: Hal Iss Colb. Msi'ion Nas, Gertrude IjiIhI, ldus Kuight. Frieda Suks itoif. Mona Purler, Marion Fisher. Lyman liutm r rrd IMIows. Hay Hurl, Clair Tsjloi. Many llelll well, Kay Jost, Elton Wlmberlv. Morrill Hitter and Miss Christian sen, npauin Instructor. t' s The Daiuhiers of the American Revolution will meet on Mondav. May II at I h home uf Mr. W ill' lam Hell. All Inemh'-rs aie iiriied to attend as there will be election or ufilceis and a An fourth grades. Winner. Johnnie Second group of girls: fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth grades. Win ner, Nellie McGehey. Piano duet, Mrs. Percy Croft and Miss Doris French. Second group of boys: fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Winner, Frank lletls. Piano solo, Ruth Rchaffeur, solo, Catherine Cooper. Duet, Ruth Mcnaiieur and Nellie McGhohey. Piano solo, Frank Belts. 1 lano solo, Nellie McGhehey. Presenta tion of prizes by P. T A. presl dent. Mrs. Howard Carnoi. Mrs. Church followed with a very in teresting talk on her trip to Wash ington, D. C. After Ihe program, refreshments were served. Myrtle Creek Rebekahs Hold Interesting Session May tth being the eighty-fourth birthdny of Mrs. F. A. Aderton. Arbor Vltae Rebakah Lodge No. 11, gave a Utile reception in her honor on last Tuesday evening, she belnn: their oldest member. Owing to her advanced age, she Is not a regular attendant at lodge, so some of the brothers escorted her to the lodge hall. After a short business session Ihe members greeted their honor ed sister. Delicious cake and punch were served In the banquet room and Mrs. Aderton was pre. seined with a number of bouquets of beautiful roses. The remainder of the evening was spent In sing ing her favorite old-time songs, fol lowed by several Instrumental se lections. After wishing their sis ter many more happy blrthdavs. tho members departed to their homes, feeling much happier for having added cheer to this fine old lady's lfe. ..' Art Embroidery Club I las Pleasant Afternoon The Itoseburg dely Club spent noon on Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Lucy Ingols. The after noon was passed In social conver sation and sewing, after which the cuets were served a dainty lunch eon by the hostess at tallies deco- luled with beautiful Peon I ance of Music Week. The afternoon opened with a Community Hlng led by Mrs. Fred Strang. Delegates were elected to the slate convention at Marsh- field, June 1 to 4 Inclusive. Those , who will go from here are Mrs. I J. C. Ponsler who will go as end and Mi . E. D. liarton. y Sutherlin Couple Married in California The many Sutherlin friends of the bride and groom were pleas- delegate and president of the.1""' I""" on re Southern Oregon District Federa- celvln announcement, of the tlon. Mrs. FoBter Bulner as presl- marriage of Merryl Clark Shaver dent of the local club, Mrs. Vic- and Mi8 Margaret Orlemann, the tor Short and Mrs. Albert Mlnturn I ceremony taking place at Oak as delegates with Mrs. R. B. t'omp-j'and, California, on Saturday, May ton and Mrs. W. S. Jost alternates. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver are now Officers of the Hosehurg Woman's I at home at 3u51 Sixtieth avenue, club for next year are Mrs. J. C. (Oakland, Calif, lioth the bride Ponsler, president; Mrs. H. D. Har- and groom are former well known of color here which was most ef fective. The punch booth was another artistic spot, made so with spring blossoms. The whole hall was a riot of color suggestive of the season. From the grand march to "Home Sweet Home", It was a delightful occasion, made bo by the splendid music of the Blue Devils and by the efforts of tire various committees from the club. This is the flr.M public social func- ent were- her school chums who were: Helen Marie Anderson, fel la Sedgwick, Velma White. Jean Koger, Helen Hatfield, Jean Ban ning, Evelyn Kurtz, Mary Banning, Mary Her, Lois Kurtz and Betty Stark, the guest of honor. - Ladies Auxiliary of ' B. of R. T. Gives Program A musical program was given after the regular meeting of the J-adles Auxiliary to the Brother- tion of this organization, but by , hood of Railroad Trainmen, ob- ii uuio w3v a aiauuii i u nidi will make those attending anti cipate other affairs of the Club. Womans Club Will Sponsor Rose Show One of the features of Strawberry Carnival that wilt serving Music Week. A very In teresting program was given which was met with enthusiastic applause. The program Is as fol lows: Mr. Ott's orchestra plaved several numbers including a saxa phone solo by Roy Wells: Diano the :olo by Mr. C. H. Arundel: dance uj miss cuzaoem Williams, ae- Lady Muscovites Have Enjoyable Meeting The Lady Muscovites had a meeting on Friday which ev eryone present greatly enjoyed. A committee composed of Vernita Kohlhagen and Josephine McEl hlnny put on a clown act. Among the clever features of this act was Mrs. Cook, who was dressed as a mounlainer and gave a vod-vil stunt: Mrs. Troxel and Josephine McElhlnney as gingham girls; lla Laughbach. Mrs. Dabney and Mrs. baney as clowns, Mrs. Reno was a Hawaiian girl and gave a beautiful Hawaiian dance. Some of the members Introduc ed new games and after these had been played the members went to the Palace of Sweets where they were served with a light lunch. The people of Glide spent a very enjoyable evening on Friday at the Glide school house. The, first tfio P'riiuij n.o Ki.ll M- cr iu an euiei laiuiucui 01 me peo ple by a ministrel show. After the show the boxes, which the la dies had brought, were sold to the highest bidder. The sum of S63. 85 was realized and everyone had a most enjoyable time. -- A house dance was given by Max Carmen and Wayne Pickens at the latter'a home on Friday evening. The guests danced- in the beautiful decorated rooms un til a late hour when a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. Carmen. Those enjoying the affair wore: v Kenneth Wln Bton, Agnes Irwin, Stewart Ste phens, Norma Winston, Wayne l'lkens, Mildred Sinnlger, Truman Runyan, Ruth Compton, Hogo Mofflt, Maxlne Moore, Wallace rls, vice-president: Mrs. I). H. Mor-i residents of Sutherlin and gra- 'serve to advertise the flowers of oompanied by Miss Dorothy Coi gsn. second vtce-p?alient: Mrs.i.duates of the local high school. iDouglas County as well as bring 'don' Pantomine Play by Ladles Carl 15. Neal, secretary; Mrs. D. E. , The bride taught school in this 'enjoyment to the crowds of sight- "' tne Auxiliary; vocal solos by Carr, treasurer. "The directors vicinity for one or two terms and , seers will be the Annual Rose Mrs- Lucy Haley and Mrs. Frank are Mrs. William Hell, Mrs. Foster; later went to St. Paul, where she I show sponsored bv the Itoseburg Li""lr'i. accompanied by Mrs. Gor llutner, and Mrs. Washington resided for sevorul yeurs. going to I Woman's Club Committees have idon V' Cook- Hughes. A beautiful basket of j California with her slater. Mluiheen appointed and are nerfecting '. A,ter ,nl Program a delicious roses and snap dragons was pre- Ada Orleman. about two vears rrnen,ent for ihi. imnnrmnt "ncn was served by a committee ego. ine groom Is a son of Mrs. feature , and definite announce- The Lure of Lace Inspires the Knitted Shawll pilf w semen tne new preaicenj. Mrs. j. cko. Tne groom Is a son of Mrs. 'feature . and ii" Am .. !? W,Vr . JiD- w- Canker of this city, and ment as to-prlzes will be made la- "" """-" "J " ; " ! has a good position with a steam- ter. The show will be held t. ship and transportation company, 'year In the Sykes building, nei on.... nam y corsage oouqueis Tnfy haye elaTtea ,halr m;irrlell ' nun, , onu ii. wlit Kv Imvlllff th Piano ,ii.. ... 'i i ,V. " ",7", ' " .' '"i whore they now live which followed the business meet ing. The numbers on the musical program were orchestra number, Mr. Ott, Mr. Goodman, Mrs. Melvln and Miss Snpplngton; group of vo cal solos composed by (1. V. Cook,. sung by Mrs. Lucy D. Haley, ac companied by Mr. Cook; Klwanls quartette; vocal solo Warren O. Hurt: and piano solo. O. V. Cook The next meeting will he on May 19 at the home of .Mrs. W. C. Win ston at Winston. This will be so cial meeting with annual reports anil election of officers. a a , ,. -, , IKllja lilt, IJi-l II! 11111111,11 tor iiiii.iic, Camas Valley Club ever given. Therefore tonal art has Has Enjoyable Meeting . v, ry ear'-v orW I' 1 J lng a pre-human exlMlance.ln the Mrs. Audrey Smith was a de- j songs of the birds...... iigutiui nostess recenuy to the the Terminal Hotel. The candi- home dates for Carnival Queen are sell- Their many ling admission tickets to the sho Sutherlin friends extend congra- at ten cents, each ticket entitling dilations Sutherlin Sun. the girl to ten votes. A GLIMPSE INTO THE HISTORY OF MUSIC ' By MISS ECHO PARDEE Piano Student of Mrs. H. Watzlg, of Canyonvllle, Oregon. I ine art or moving ine emouona ' htf cnnthliintlnnu of amitiHti la ti p. of the Ladles Auxiliary. 9 4 Neighbors of Woodcraft Club Meets at K. P. Hall The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club met on Friday after noon at the K. P. Hall. The first part of the afternoon was given ov er io a snon business meeting. The remainder of the time was de voted to playing 500. Mrs. Frank Register holding high score and Mrs. Bart ley iow. Luncheon was served by Mrs. I. J. Whitney and Mrs. W. P. Wetberall. Mr. and Mrs. Bacher Hosts at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. George Racher were nosts at a dinner parly on THE graceful shawl has a way of entrenching itself more securely each season In the mode and in the heart of milady. There is something' so femininely appealing about its soft folds- Robertson. Jeanne Whitney. Frank , ZhZ itrelinl,n.llnV7r enW.aW-a1!1re,,rBaC,her' ' "-"wond .? haV top in th. ena Wallace Creglow. Gene Love, i . .c , iicbi vi Every wuiuau, wiere uui always been a real desire to pos sess for her very own, one of these enchanting evening accessories; yet not until the advent of the knitted shawl was it possible to include in every wardrobe the silken love liness of this graceful wrap. And how infinitely desirable is such a complement to charm I Vk earing it, one can so easily make an effective appearance the Elton Jackson, Helen Bergh, Wayne Rlggs, Reta Shamhart, Max Carmen. Afternoon , " Art and Kmhrtri-I ,li,yll K"' rha a pleasant after- V ,,,,nur' 'J. Australian Visitor lr meeting HI ,e held at Die ! home of Mis. t nil I'.irioll on Wed nesilnv. .M.iv ;o Present at the no-Ming win 0 -..lamcs, K. J lllovin. G'MHVe l-nlii , c. hinn. II S Minion. K. y. .:,ltrle .Mcllanlel. A Nhlni J t,'r..iM social llleelina. i I'aae. Fj-ed Parioil lii,-. ii,,..i.i.. iHiiu-Miiu uiufeiaiu is Li- .i Ju I ni-lalr. l',,l.,r sii..iir arranged. , Schneider and J. I). Vouug. ' nieiiinera or tne amas Valley i Neighborhood club. Mrs. Violet Standley and Mrs. Smith assisted. A short business meeting was fol-1 lowed by a iinlitie guessing contest i worked out with advertising al whic h Mrs. Mayer and Miss ikissle I mown won first prizes. A dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Irene Creasy, Mrs. Helen Mayer, Mrs. Lucy Dick. Mrs. Helen, Church, Mrs. Jlertha Pairott. Miss, llessle llown, Mrs. Ruth Lawson. ' and tho hostess. The next meet-: lng will be at the home of Mrs.' Scranton. J ft I Dinner PartysHonors I Seventieth Anniversary ' Mrs. w. D. Love gave a bin li no Farm In honor James A. Will lams', seventieth anniver.-sarv. ' Those enjoying the dinner were: ' Mrs. S. L. DeLapp and daughter, Kalhryn Louise, Mr. ('linger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kesler. Mr V. J. Will-! llama, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Ixvei and lienor, air. james rose. Those present were: Mrs. ' """" Ldia Hooper. .Mrs. Carl Palm, I Mis. Jack Horner, Miss Susie I., wis, Mrs. Jess Hicks, Mrs. Loron I n,,nr-A Vt'i'fk IYr,. Author. Mrs. Alice ithodes. M,. , "-red V lth Umner II n I'nlm. .Mrs. Frank Hrifwn, Mrs.i M'a. Suinmerville of Sidney. Aus-i Ella Palm, Mrs. James llyrd. Mrs. Iralla, who Is visiting relatives' nere. was tne guest of honor at a dinner on Tin silay evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Wharion. The! table and rooms were lieaullfullyi decorated with yellow roses slid1 purple iris. Small corsage bou iiuets In May baskets Vie gi n j as tavors to each gnent. Places were laid for Mrs. uiumerville, Mrs. W. II. Fisher, Mrs. (11, -nn Wlm lierly, Mrs. C. W. Wharton. Mrs. uitiil with triurant spring "" "iiarton. Jirs. M. F. Rice. . Hie Garden Valley Woman's William Irf ll, Mrs. Dean llu- li-ld Its annual Mav itay 'ar. Mrs. Washington Hughes. Mrs. t n at 1 o'cloi k Thiirsilav '"h" I hrone, Mrs. John Enger. Mis. Paul Huhar and the hostess. Mis. Tom Wharton. i Miss Parrott Has Bridge Supper Club MUs llia II. Pariott proved a 'harming hostess to the Hrliko eiuh at to r honi" during the last "'k. The rooiiis Were besutirully (lei orat, ,! with tlllios. f. ml an. I h'T Hh B ioke. The e'h r MOilir flowers llr!.l..u e ,ioe,i ,(uj hfstli seore was won hi Mis Charles Wharton. Those meuile rs present were.- Mr and Mrs George Holier. Mr. ind Mrs. .lames Sawyers. Mr. and Mrs W. eral. After expcrlnu ntlng with scale tor sevcal centuries th ucnts k are their ma VUlliaill (illslelis. Mrs Hell Sleph- , enson, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. I Earl Ithodes, Mrs. Henry Worth j Ington. Mrs. Homer Kronke, Mrs. ) Vern Mononmith, Miss Jenny Uar- ki-r and Ihe hnstess, Mrs. Iugela. j 9 ' Annual May Day Luncheon I lcld j At a prettllv appoint,,! table. I iii-eoiati it with triurant In aflei ih" In !oi "ii at 1 o'cloik 'J'hursdav 'on in the club rooms. In liter ol th" table was a de-! use v,!th I, n candles, rep-, reseniini: th- tenth year of exls teio" of ih, club During th" Iiiiii-'koii the president called on I'1'' pt-sid-nt to gle a short lalk on ihv rluh ami Its no .iiiiiiv ri. r ih.- liineheon, the ladies ii,-v.ited a shot! lime to Iltllll--s, , bv e.u Ii In, -in lull i!i.tnl, school pi, nle de, j,e,i JV last liar of y, all tieltn answered r olih a Joke. The disi ussed having a 'or Hie children and , Id the I'luur on the1 l.ool 'Che next regS- ' the In tervals have become our twelve semi-tones that petnill modulation from one key to another. Not all people howover use our scale. In Siaiu and neighboring countries the octave Is divided in to five, six or seven tqunl parts to form a si-ale. The Hindoos used smaller scale parts than ours, having third anil quarter tones. China uses the so called penta toliic scale, the Intervals corres ponding to those of the black kots on our pianos. The ancient Instruments ela...lfli d according teriul: such as the sound of skin; the sound of stone; metal; of hak t-d clay: silk strings; wood; bam boo; and of calabash. Musical instruments wort? proh ahly copied from natural model.--1'he wind whistling in a hollow line suggests the flute : a branch hump ing against a hollow tree miitlii have been the first drum; and th--twsiiclng how string dciclopcs In to a harp. The marfniba Is a set of flat sticks or poinds of differ m sizes the sticks being slrili-k by a hum mer. Mom,' have called this tin ancestor of the piano. Among the Hebrews music wns cherished by the prophet ns earlv as the time of Samuel. About fiv hundred years later ainuing wii, in.-trumcnial an-otupaniinent can,, Into use and p alms were seleet.e ' for such m.-i'. j Ancient E-tvpl, that land of nvn'i : forgotten civilt7atlon. hail w n. :' ilevetojH d svstem of mu-le. Tli ! flutis that have been diseov, red in j the tombs a:e found to be oxc. '. j lent Instruments. The EKvp'i-'t' eni'doyed music a'i a social ilt,i t s'on. a courtly luxury, and for i, ! IlKious services. 1 111 th" ' seventh rentm-v 11 I F,i:ptlan music was av:ii1at,;p i, ; the t.Ki ks This tiei-g so i, 'F-piian music as well as tv U:eek. becomes the source, fro-; which our own tonal art d -velop. i j In tlreece. poetry and music w. - first tieared as one art While Roman music went on Its i Saturday evening. The rooms i ous and then chastened nersonall way from simplicity to bombast iwere beautifully decorated with : ties, are portraved by Pauline Gar and then to dicay. a new force i boquets of roses. After the din-'on. who does Infinite Justice to an arose in music; namely the wor-,ner the guests played bridge. ; exceedingly complex characteriza shlp In the Christian church. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Uon. In the earliest davs of the 1 H. C. Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Will o church the music wss very simple t raven, Mr. and Mrs. John Throne, and effective Th hvmns used In Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Green. Mr. and vocal the services then were not greatly Mrs. George Rradburn, Mr. and .iia different from ihe ones we use now. Mrs. L. B. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. naroiui rstcnois, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renner, Miss Elizabeth Renner. Miss Wllla Craven and Miss Nor ma Winston, Mr. Henry Bacher of H ",lullD noo, nu. x.yiuau oainuer and Mr. Jack Throne. ft Camp Fire Club Goes on Picnic The Vmpqua Camp went on a picnic at Park on Friday nicht. played baseball until LIBERTY THEATRE A decided departure from the usual run of flapper pictures, and technique of managing: the knitted surmounted with many fine mo- shawl is simple intuitively, a ments of breezy comedy and ab- woman makes the rn,ost of its flat sorblng drama, "The Painted Flap, tering lines. per" the Chadwick Pictures pres- I Over the filmy evening frock, tha entatlon opens at the Liberty the- alluring knitted shawl provides a atre tomorrow. protection at once practical and ex- Thls photoplay was a revelation quisite. Its lacy folds will not Insofar as the almost astounding urease nor wrinkle it is never etory was unveiled. The trend of heavy nor cumbersome it is the the story journeys through the epp- delicate formal wrap par ttcilltnct sodes and escnnades of the nres- for summer. - em. uny American gin, pointing a glaring finger of warning to the treacherous nooks and corners in the jagged path she walks. The role of "The Painted Flap per," showing both her promiscu- CniritH h rilh Awtm FttUtmi Strritu Mrs. Howard Ward was a visit or in Roseburg today from her home at Greens.. i It is thought that eatly songs developed from primitive signals. As soon as such w ere used tor the pleasure Im- The psalms were sung in unison at parted or expr esed. aside from first, later women were . not per any useful purpose, they became mitted to sing in church, music In the strictest sense of the. At first no Instruments were word. Melodv would thus arise, used In the service hut gradually j easily from the amplification of a1 the organ was adopted. single call, or the union of sev ' Bugland then look ine n-au in : the musical advance for the next four centuries. The German rlas sics, the most Important part of modern music, were all crealed dining the last two centuries. The Netherlands were supreme in the fifteenth and Hie sixie-nUi cen lurles. nnd naly's sway lasfd Into the eighteenth century. Minstrel knlrbts flourished during- the tw "ih. thirtc-nth and fourteenth eeiitiin-. Fire Club Alexanders The giris the picnic POETS' CORNER 8igned Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used as Space Is Available. THE PIPER AT THE OF DAWN A ROBIN. GATES Ihe Mon- supper was ready. After the sup per, a short business meeting was held. PlSns wre discusBed for the carnival activities, which will include a float in the parade and Hark! Oh listen when arch Night, ' Steals silently away, Hark! When creeps tho first gay beam of light, Across the hail of day. ..Iiiau-Hl ail was S'" iu,- uj hooth vhnrs lonr-ho. oa .)-,.,!,.. .he Invention of the printing press. lwlM oe god TnMe , on h IVfore this time the musical manu-1 pk.nlc wpre. Krallcl M(.tcalf ,(, cr pis were made by hand. iCollins, Louise Douglas, Edna Hod- Especlally cm nent for their pi- Kamfa s Xlice Fest. ano works are (lluck, Hayden, Mo- ,,., r,.,hv ,vH1. ., ynn, Dna Durch, Julia Keasev, Emma Wolford. Merle Meyers. ne plpe, on and on. ,.iijv.iic i iivuitui, OlllllH Aoen zart and Reelhoven. Amtrican Music. The musical life of the American colonies came from small begin nings. Virginia had her Cavalier songs; while .Massachusetts was entirely devoted to psalms. In the eighteenth century con certs began in such epiinos 93 Huston, New York, Philadelphia, and ( harlestnwn. Early Iu the nineteenth century the development of orch.Tac and singing societies came ss will as the advent of opera tro.ipes. The meloi'ies of our nationa In tho budding tree, bursting with his glee, A sweetly singing messenger ol joy I see. When ghostly white and wan, Night creeps away. And the bursting bud of day. sweeiens its perfume. ( ornella Martin, Doreen Hutch i Ings and Mrs. H. N. Graybill and Mrs. T. J. Kearney, leaders, acted as chsperons. ft ft ft Northsidc Sunshine Club Meets Thursday Mrs. Fred Ilowcn and Mrs. Rov Andersons were Joint hostesses to 1 the Northslde Sunshine Club on ' Thursday afternoon tha t,,,ma Af the echoes of his to "If that pellucid angel scribe Comes here tonight With golden leaves whereon stamp The Bllhouctte or write The name o fthat 'rare bird' who For his fervid love of fellow man was blest Enraged thereat, I will exclaim And blazen on the dark encircing sky v "A woodtick's love for man leads all the rest." J. G. Day, 1925 Oft THE TRUTH We've been to the fields of battle. And seen the destruction that had taken place In this age of civilization: What an awful, awful disgrace. ,Jir. Ilowcn. Th eguests ai,tt'd and sewed until was served. a Individual . ft ft ft mposers hat-; Birthday Surprise he beautiful ( . 1 . music would ! ' ar 'y ' Ijiven Naught but singing. With which the flowery glen is ringing, Betrays the Joyful piper at the gates of Dawn. Oh Joy, sing, sing, when the spray Of Night's dewey wing Is on the flower. When with buoyant heart at the door of Dav. guests rhat-iHe pipes so sweetlv there within ' wrongs 01 a certain few? the luncheon his bower To ,Rcrlflce "e innocent lives of Oh Joy nnd nmrynnpy thrilling Ju8t ,or a nml Inn or two? from tho tall ah tree, Echoes catch the bubbling notes lAre ,1",re no ' to Punish such Ann oring tnem nock to me " His heart is bursting wit Its love Like the sunbeams from above Who love to spread their bril liance When the night Is gone. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs I'hirlrs 1 M thlcat age of Greece th Mliarnin. Mr H Wolleobei n. Mr. ""I Mis. Stanley Kuller. Mrs. I'iiiim. ) x. Fnj mimi. Miss tier 'ru le k.,m. Mi. Or.lliahe.h Par lotl nnd Miss Hosn II Pariott. Gitesis: Mrs. U. Casey. Mis, Jose phine Parrott, Miss lletiv Jane b,u and Mr. E. L. Pairott. songs are also tne meio'll In the soims of other nation.. are not American music. i"" . 1 nose moiuocr pres- The negro music. Instead of the,6"1 were: Mesdames Hen t'hllson, Indian music, is tho real folk uiu-!('ll11' Lauchead, Hubert Chllson, sic of the Lnltd State? William Fisher. L.-W. lngels , Ed It.dlau music, as It Is not very Marsters.E. P. Hallnu. S. W. Star well known, does not hsve the ap-mer. J. W. Deardtrff, Roscoe Mar peal of real folk music. It Is mere- e'ers, R. E. Harness, Stanley La Iv unison melodv. so in Instrumen-; ney. lal use It derivis its Individual; ftftft clinrai'ttT frcin the com monies. Probably t tii chords used In Indian m sound very strange to the Indians' A birthday surprise party at Ihe whose music were used as nielo- home of Mr. and Mrs. Angst for dies. I Mr. Fred Miller, Mr. Stanley rta- Edward Alegand-r Macdowell Is'ney and Mr. Raleigh Angst, honor- held to b America's sreat-st eom-tng their blrthdas. The ne-n ; poser. George Whitfield Chad-' were each presented w ith a hu- wick, and John Alden Carpenter morons gift. The guests played ' are others of Importance. j&OO until a birthday dinner was 1 We have learned that mualr'la by served. The men cut their own' no means a recently acquired art. - birthday cakes. Those Invited to The known antiquity of the Chl- the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. 1 nese Instruments Is so great that Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riddle, our earliest classics appear to be . Mr. and Mrs Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. nure Infants. ,c. O. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. l.vl Within the last quarter century, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rapp. Sir. America has forged ahead In of- and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. ferlng composers and musicians to J. H. Uslley. Mr. and Mrs. Stsnicy the world. One evidence of the Hancy, Mr and Mrs. Ottn Trovei. tact is ine grauiiai mange of tne Mr. nnd Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Red- Ru t ere ensconced iiniiiiiisiui in ,iii,-i ,,1 in,. viiuiiBia uuin. .nr. menfM. visa 11a jn,h. . . . ... .. . varied in form as hlll-.l a .,.., 1., th. M.,l 1-on.illlan II,,..,. II., K..k ...I - .... is.,.. t - ,np Dl np nd . ... .. .-. ...... sua MCI. raiClSU l nra h snlral nolntoit and said0 Think of the Innocent boys Whose bodies are moulding to dust ' Where the hell of the battle was fiercest, Then do you mean to say war is Just? Is It the proper way to sol tie ine wrongs of a certain few? Irel flourished; the ian music was 1 lerlng mini fore the Gre wrillen. Heine eil,.ild Grecian rulth.i Hon and was onlv slithtlv oilcr ii In music. Trumpets were nioi He sings so sweet and clear. That I must linger there to hear The merry lit t lo piper at tho gates of Dawn. Written by Grace Ohlsen Age IX Yoncalla, Oregon ft C- & ANENT A W00DTICK An eager woodtick Listening on a puncheon floor Distinctly heard an oft-dejected snore. . And Instantly, evincing Joy, Il straightway crept Toward the cot Whereon teat oft-dejected miner ilcpt at bene.TTh pvople. , from f,oiia to American. Aogst, the probe i If not. then don't talk lo me About justice and civilization. For its nothing but h pocricy. Was thjs vast world only created Just for a few alone? Doesn't it seem reasonable to desire That ail should have a home? Then with all tho boys killed and wounded. With all the material thrown away. We could have made homes for a greater number of people. Than Inhabit the earth today. We could have reclaimed some of esrth's barren stretches Making homes for generaUons to come, Advancing the nation and civiliza tion Which yon destroy by using the gun. Composed by Pvt. Ed. E. Rrenner, 81. Aignan, France, Christmas, 1US.