FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1925.
mk 'THE WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY-
By BEULAH JEWETT
AU contribution! to this page, (octet), women'! club, and
personals, should ba telephoned to the society editor by Friday
ot each week. Telephone No. 136.
D. A. R. Elect Officers Roseburg Girl to
at Annual Meeting Graduate from O. A. C,
The annual meeting of the! urcgon Agricultural college, cor-1 Fur her week end guest Miss
naugnters or tne American Revolu-' vauis. May 16. Helen Harriet Mar- Beatrice Kdmundson
Miss Shrum Hostess
t n: t :i,.
Mrs. Baum Entertains
Friends This Week
Mrs. A. Baum ha been hostess at
r KniFMna several charming parties this week.
Uon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell 'burger, daughter of F. C. Marburg-1 Miss Ethel Shrum will be hostess including two bridge luncheon.
er of Koseburg, is one of the 63u or 'at a small dinner party at Wigwam one on luesday and oue tday. The
CITY IS STRUCK
BY ELECTRICAL
AND RAIN STORM
Attractive Party for Pianoforte' Recital at
Bride-Elect Saturday 1 j Canyonville on Monday
Miss Teka Havnoa. whose wed-! Mm. Iledwis- K WniTlp nt fan.
oiug nas Deen annuurceu iur June ' juiivuie win uresent a number nriTha nAW , ........
12. has been the inspiration for a ; her puplli In a pianoforte recital at and annm.1 r..non. r. hv
1 social affairs! the M. E. Church of Canyonville. the retlrln officer. Th meiin
Monday, drew a large number of
that organization. Annual election
of officers was held with Mrs. F.
H. Churchill as regent; Mrs. It. II.
Orlnstead, vice-regent; Mrs. Camp
P. Cayler secretary; Mrs. David
Busenbark, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Sowersby, historian; three direc
tors. Mrs. Wm. Hell, Mrs. D. C.
Hennigb. and Mrs. E. It. Stewart.
Mrs. Bmlck was appointed chaplain
were
round of parties and
during the past weeks. On Satur-; Monday evening. May IS. Assist-
day afternoon Miss Vernlta Khol-1 log artists are Mrs. Margaret Port
bagen and Miss Beulah Jarvls en-er, soprano, L. J. Barnes, reader,
terlalned at bridge and sewing at 'and Louis J. Langenberg, saxo
the Kohlhagen home in West Hose-. phone.
burg, complimenting Miss Haynes. The program will Include the fol-
May baskets and potted plants fill-1 lowing numbers:
ed the rooms with the delightful Grand Marche l)e Concert, Wollen-
fragrance or spring lime, ana tne,naupt. JScho Pardee; The Butterfly
luncheon tables were dainty in
color motif of pink and white, cen
tered with small May Baskets fill
ed wjlh pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots.
High score at bridge was held by
(Elude de Concert). Lavallee. El
sie Pardee; Paper on "A Glimpse
Into the History of Music", Echo
Pardee; I .a, Czarine, Louis Ganne,
Helene Carden; Reception Waltz,
Marlon Sarone, Wallz Op 18. Lois
Miss Helen Casey, and when the Hartley; Over the Summer Sea,
guest prise was brought to MIbs
Haynes, It was revealed to be a sur
prise plate shower to which all the
guests had contributed. Many
beautiful sliver, cut glass, and
land-painted plates were present
ed to the bride-elect.
Miss Bertha Kholhagen assisted
the hostesses through the after
Boon. The guest list Included:
Misses Teka Haynes, Helen Casey,
lleulah Jewltt, Katherlne Merrll,
Marlon Porter, Myth Henderson,
Alice Ueland, Jane Wharton, Bes
sie Wharton. Lois Geddes; Mes
dames A. M. Throne, I. B. Riddle,
F. W. Haynes, J. H. Booth, C. W.
Wharton, H. II. Stapleton, J. E.
Sawyers, Grant Osborn, J. I). Os
born. Charles S. Helnllne
Ft L. Strang .Glenn Wlmberly, Geo.
-Bradburn, Nathan Fullerton, Irvln
Brunn, M. F. Ilice, Dert G. Bates..
-
Delegates Go to
District Convention
Eleven delegates from the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft Lodge here, are
In attendance at the District Con-
(Higoletto,) Louis J. Iangenberg.
saxophone; Marie langenberg, at
piano; Salute de Armour, Elgar,
Echo Pardee; Minuet op. 14, Pad
ercwskl, Seranata, Mnskowskl, El
sie Pardee; Intermezzo, (Caveller
la Rusticana), Loves Dream After
the Hall, Arranged by G. Rosey,
Helene Carden; reading. L. J.
Karnes; Chant Sans Paroles, Tsch
alknwsky, Valse D op. 64, Echo
Pardee; Andante (Surprise Symph
ony), Hydn Salnt Saens. Elsie
Pardee; Soprano, Mrs. Margaret
Porter; Higoletto (four hands),
Venil Uellema, Echo and Elsie Par
dee. Former Roseburg Man
Is Author
C. Louis Barzeo. formerly of
Hoseburg, now Instructor of history
at Benson Polytechnic School, Port
land, Oregon, Is the author of an
attractive small book, "A Song of
the Columbia River Highway,"
published In Portland In April of
this year. The book is profusely Il
lustrated with beautiful photo-
ventlon of that order in Grants graphs of the spots he describes In
Pass which started yesterday and
will end tonight. The delegates
are Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. Le
aa McDonald, Mrs. H. Hidlnger,
Mrs. William WetheraU, Mrs. 1).
W. Taylor, Mrs. Donna Oakley,
Mrs. George Quine, Mrs. Dora Gil
bert, Miss Carrie Gilbert, Mrs.
Frank Register, Mrs. Tillie .John
son, and Mrs. I. T. Whitney. Mrs.
Johnson is also a district officer.
This district extends from Eu
gene to Klamath Falls, and takes
In the coast towns, so that a large
number of delegates attend the
convention. A representative of
the Grand Lodge also attends and
delegates are elected for Grand
'Lodge in June.
t
Kitchen Shower for
Miss Dyrma Price
his poem which Is filled with a love
and reverence for the scenlo mar
vels along the highway.
Cast of Operetta
Banquet Instructor
. Following the flnat presentation
of the Japanese operetta "The Jap
anese Girl" at the Helnllne Con
servatory Monday evening, the
members of the cast enjoyed a ban
quet at the Orange Lantern Tea
Room, Inviting the Instructor Mrs.
Charles A. Brand to be their guest.
A large, beautiful fern was given to
opened with the singing of America
and the repeating of the Allegiance
to the Flag, and the American's
Creed.
Recently the D. A . R. offered
cash prizes to the girl or boy in the
seventh and eighth grades of the
schools of the county who wrote the
best essay on pioneer history. The
essays were read at this meeting.
and the prizes were awarded as fol
lows: 1st prize $5 to Vellemonte
Morris of Hose school; 2nd prize of
J3 to Ethelana Cook of Drew; 3rd
prize of $2.60 to Ruth Morey of
Glendale. and 4th prize of $1 to Ver
na Kafer of Glendale.
Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Elsie
Canterbury assisted the hostess
serve lncheon. The next meeting
will be In June In the form of a pic
nic at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Walte.
New Idea Club Members
Are Luncheon Guests
Sweet rocket, Iris, roses and a
quantity of spring flowers combined
to make the rooms of the home of
Mrs. T. S. Sprague pleasant on
Wednesday when she served a one
o'clock luncheon to the members
of the Ne,w Idea Club of Edenbow
er. Covers were placed for Mrs. F.
A. Clemens, Mrs. E. P. Ballou. Mrs.
Clarence Slnnlger, Mrs. 8. 1). Cool
ey, Mrs. Meade Cooley, Mrs. Paul
Beaver, Mrs. F. I). Owen. Mrs. R. H.
Williams, Mrs. C. E. Marks. Mrs.
C. F. Calkins. Mrs. R. L. Glle. Mrs.
F. L, Calkins. Mrs. F. A. Stewart,
the hostess Mrs. T. S. Sprague and
one guest Mrs. G. G. Sewell.
The club has had a call from the
county health nurse for baby
clothes for needy families and sew
ed through the afternoon, finishing
three layettes for that purpose. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. F. A. StewarL
Kindergarten Recital at
Conservatory Tuesday
One of the Important musical
events of next week announced by
tne Helnllne conservatory Is the
annual kindergarten recital on
Tuesday evening. May 19 at 7:30
o'clock at the Conservatory. An
unusually Interesting program has
more candidates for graduation In .Tavern, at eight o'clock, tonight. Kuest list Tuesday Included Mesy
June. The 1926 class is expected to Covers will be placed for Miss Ed- dames George Wharton, Jack Whar
be the largest In the history of the' mundson. Miss lone Relbel, Miss i ton- rt. L. Gedney, H. D. Harris,
college, hough exact figures are j Helen Casey, Miss Evelyn Noland, i B Zlgler, V. M. Petterson, J. I.
not yet available. I Mr. Frank Clemens, Mr. Ivan Pick-1 Love, A. O. Sutherland. Stanley
Miss Marburger was graduated 'ens, Mr. M. E. Cooper. Mr. Lester Kidder, John Enger, E. T. Maiden,
from the high school at Anaheim, i Wimberly. Mr. Lyman Skinner and j George Bacher, Harold Fee, H. C.
Cal., where she was treasurer In Miss Shrum. Cluster of dainty Waddell, Theodore Tremper, and
her sophomore, year and was a sw eet peas and Cecil Brunner roses Paul Bubar. High score was held
member of the weekly and annual will make the table appointments 'hy Mrs. Waddell, and low by Mrs.
publication staff. She is majoring I attractive and the color motif will
In chemical engineering, being the be carried out In the place cards.
only woman on the campus taking i Dancing will be enjoyed at the Tar
this course. She is an active mem-!crn later.
ber of Chi Epsiion, honor fraternity,
and Sigma Kappa, social sorority.
She has worked as laboratory as
sistant, thereby earning ubout 10
per cent of her college expenses.
4
Camp Fire Girls Meet
With Mrs. Kearney
Mrs. T. J. Kearney, assistant
leader of the I'mpqua Camp Fire
Girls invited the girls to her home j Abraham
mr me regular meeting on rrioay Vrs I) R
a
Mrs. Baum Is Luncheon
Hostess on Thursday
Mrs. A. Baum was a luncheon
hostess Thursday seating her
guests at a table fragrant with
beautiful roses and Iris. Covers
were placed for Mrs. F. .W. Benson
of Eugene, Mrs. Lucy Dezendorff
i of Washington D. C , Mrs. Albert
Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker,
Shoemaker, Mrs. C. S.
afternoon. Plans were discussed ii(.inijn'e- Mrs. R. L. Gile, Mrs. Bing
for the booth the girls will conduct, er Hrmarit Mr9. J(M,rge Kohlhag
on tne carnival grounds uunng en Mrs Caroline Willis. Mrs. Geo.
the Strawberry Carnival, and It was ,Houok Mr8. jtef Rice", Mrs. L.
ueciuea to enter tne Doom unaer i . slinner, End Mrs. George Se
ine name or tne urange lantern , velh A number of old friends of
Tea Room. Chatting and music Mrs. B(,n90n and Mrs. Dezendorff
entertained the girls after the busl-;came ln atP1- in the afternoon to
" Chat for an hour.
r .i
Committees Announced Prominent Matrons Honor
tor Kose Show Ponular Encased Girl
Mrs. Charles Wharton and Mrs.
Stanley Kidder received a large
number of guests at the Kidder
home Wednesday evening, honor
ing Miss Teka Haynes, a popu-
Plans for the annual Rose Show
one of the main Carnival events,
have been completed by the Rose
burg Woman's Club, which organ
ization has this event in charge.
and point to One Of the most SUC- i UI- n0ap-,1 pirl whn hnn heen
cessful and complete displays of j (,..ed at 8 number of functions
any year. The show w ill be jeld
in the Sykes building next to the
Terminal Hotel and will last all 3
days.
The committees having the show
in charge include, classification,
Mrs. Washington Hugins, Mrs.
Foster Butner, Mrs. T. E. Ollivant,
Mrs. W. S. Jost. Mrs. W. L. Cobb.
Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mrs. T. E. Sing
leton, and Mrs. A. G. Sutherland;
entrance clerks, Mrs. C. V. l'faff.
during the past few weeks. Roses
of ail colors arranged ln bowls.
vases and Jardinieres made attrac
tive the rooms where bridge tables
and guessing contests entertained
the guests. Miss Noland held high
score at bridge, Miss Haynes re
ceived the guest prize, and Miss
Geddes the prize in the guess
ing contests, the prizes con
sisting of pieces of rare old pot
tery.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Short. Mrs. Irwin, i A delicious luncheon was served
Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Albert ! at the small tables after bridge to
Mlnturn, Mrs. Warren Burt; ar- j Mesdames A. llaum. I. G. Hroad
rangement, Mrs. H. D. Harris, Mrs. ' way. J. F. Barker, J. E. Sawyers;
A. H. Small. Mrs. Walter Good, ' A. M. Throne Nathan Fullerton.
Mrs. H. 13. Compton, Mrs. Metzger, I Grant Osborn J. C. Hume, F. W.
Mrs. H. E. Coleman. Mrs. Floyd Haynes. Glenn Wimberly, Georee
Fee.
Saturday's list Included ' Mes
dames Mark Tisdale, J. E. Saw yers,
F. W. Haynes, H. H. Stapleton, W.
J. Weaver, Roy Bellows, Henry
Booth, S. A Sanford, W. H. Fisher,
G. C. Finley. Carl Wimberly, Miss
Elizabeth Parrott and Miss Rosa B.
Parrot t.
Mrs. F. W. Chapman, and Mrs.
C. W. Wharton assisted on both
days.
4
Friends Surprise Wave
Reed Friday Evening
A gay group of the younger set
called on Friday evening at the
Fred Reed home on Stephens
street to surprise Miss Wave Reed.
Games and music entertained the
A severe electrical storm struck
Roseburg yesterday, evening at 6
o'clock. ' and within a period of
20 minutes approximately 38 hun
dreths of an inch of rain was re
gistered at the V. S. Weather Bu
reau station. The storm struck
with the Tiorence almost of a
cloudburst and for a few minutes
the streets were running almost
level full with water, which in
some places flooded over the
curbs.' Lightning struck the
power lines near the city, and
ItUiw out the fuses as the North
Roseburg sub station, so that it
was necessary to throw ln the
emergency plant at Winchester
for a few minutes. The damage
to the power lines, put the tele
phone service out of commission
also for a few minutes, until the
auxiliary power unit in the ex
change Could be tied in. Rain
continued to fall throughout the
night, and showers were continu
ous during tire morning. The
weather bureau reported a total
precipitation of 42 hundredths of
an inch for the 24 hours ending
at 5 a. m., which was probahly
brought to almost oue half an
Inch by noon today. The fore-
young people, and a dainty lunch-least Is for continued unsettled
eon was serveq. In the group were
Margaret Haum, Eileen Druecker,
Phyllis Powell, Alice Williams,
Mildred Schlenker, Mildred Ohman,
Mahnon Winter, Alice Malcolm,
Maxine Stearns Gertrude Ogle,
Peggy Lockwood, Charles Yokum,
Baxter Moore Robert Lahey, Wal
lace Creglow, Gaylord Jlowden.
Leo Jarvls, Dorence McKerty.
Warren Robertson, Charles Noble,
Lloyd Brown, William
weather with showers over Sun
day.
UNITED STATES
ASKS DEBTORS
TO GET MOVE ON
engagement. .
la the west General Colombat's
men relieved the Maghala pout,
revictualing two others and Bent
a detachement to succor a fourth.
The blbane poet apparently is not
yet completed liberated.
French aviators have followed
the enemy's forces repulsed In
Wednesday's drive attempting to
discover where their next concen
tration fe likely. Trlbemen engag
ed In Wednesday's battle, it Is
learned, numbered 2500. Large
reinforcements of trlbettmen are
reported concentrating before the
French right wing.
OIEIXiOX KOHKST PI It 13
assx?atio.v mj:kts.
(AMOcUttd Vrt-M Leued Wirt.)
PORTLAND, Ore.( May 1.
Annual meeting of the Oregon
Forest Fire Association was held
here today with representative
lumber men from Dallas, Salem,
Maker, Roseburg. Marshfteld, La
Grande and Tortland In attend
ance. Officers elected follow:
George L. Mcpherson, president;
Morris Shellon, first vice-presi--dent;
George B. McLoed, second-vice-president;
John Pearson
treasurer, and R. H. Chapter, sec-retary-manag'er.
Discussion of
forest fire problems and reading
of the year's report occupied most
of the session.
(.HAND JI HV TO MF.KT
FOK MAY TKKM MOXDAV
(Continued from page 1.)
war dfbt
solution
Its Eurooean debtors that In its on-
Fish er. tnlnn thnt tl him tinu tf-mtm fnr apt-
narry twrman, and lvennetn Alter-. telement- '
ury j In a communicalon addressed to
LEGE, Corvallis, May 16. Mvr'e ., ""
M. Hallf of im-ehur, i. question be brought to
of the 1-.25 graduating class, the " t " ., . . ,tirt.i re
largest in the history of the lnsti-L Th" n,a, onsT, notlf' d "e
tutiun. .The number of candidates nce' 1,B. ' ianC, ltonianla
for graduation Is conservatively ;S,ree,ce' ,C'"c,ho'S;Svak a', Juko"
estimated at 630. '.,Slavla. Lsthonia and Latvia.
Miss Ballf is majoring In finance I oma"er canons uojeci it rms
and administration. Though she I B'" to "opf. ,
has earned all of her expenses bvL C.L.NLVA. May 16. A spirited
doing secretarial work for various i d''finsH ot ,he league of nations
memoers of the fadulty she has characterized today's session of
Ofen active ln Student Hftuii-a UI,o "'e Hiiriiwiiwitrti i-uiiinrm-o ,ui
Teachers Meet to
Chat and Sew
gagement to Phil F. S trader, of Dix
onvllle, was recently announced,
. was the surprised recipient of a
.kitchen shower on Saturday eve
ning, arranged by the members of
the Bullvlew Club of which Miss
Price's mother, Mrs. W. f. Price is
. mamhu, Thn ,hni'a, u-a h nl.n
.,,r,.ri.s f. u n,i.. A group or teachers which has
. , . ' , , ' , i been meeting every two weeks to
A large number of both clever chllt aml ,OWi t Wednesday
and useful kitchen gifts, made n- evening of this week with Miss Ki
lo a mock kitchen maid, were lv-,,, canterbury at the home of
en to MUM Price, and a mock wed- ifrn William Hell. Hoses, gladioli
' ?. w.a! ,or,orl;",u. u1n,,"r nui"!and columbine were attractively ar
bell, with several of the tiny tola. lranKu ln tn rooms and the luncn.
In appropriate costumes, as the eon ,nb, Wtt, c,.nlr,.d wlth a ni,r.
.principals. While he ceremony rom t.Ual,.r of plnk r ,ur.
was being performed Phyll s Heck- rounU,.d by a wmlth of the ai,me
ley, age six. sang "Oh, Promise flower
Me." Jack Arthur acted as minister, Knjo'ylng Miss Canterbury's hos-
U'",tl!',K 3 ,7"f,rrU! ,' r,bHr """ Ipltallty were Miss Myth Henderson,
and David Hell, w ith 1 helma Love-, v M Am.a Hemhree. Miss Kern
lace aa llower girl and Kddy boyer , arntti Ml KI(nor shrk mK Kn(J
as ring bearer. vt,.-man. Miss Katherlne Olsnn.
After the ceremony there were I Miss Florence Sncdckar, Miss Hutll
appropriate readings by Mrs. W. E. Davis. Miss Florence Thompson,
Itolse, Mrs. H. L. McLaughlin, Mrs. Mrs. Arllne Farlelgh, Mrs. Muriel
Fred Hoyer, and vocal solos by Miss ' Keenan.
Doris Price, A delicious lunrln-on j O ft o
was served at the Price Urns, home Fnmous poet Hip
near by where the men had gath - 1 V, , 8
ercd for tl- evening. on May I 2
The party Included. Mr. and Mrs. I The death of Amy Iiwell. Inler-
"Pred Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' nationally known as the head of the
-Meckley, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Ilolse. i 'ren verse srtmoi or poetry, anil sis
.Mr. and Mrs. it. II. Oliver. Mr. and 'er or i-restcient a. itwrence I-ow
Mrs. Hrand In appreciation of her I bt'ea rran""d Including rhythmic
n""""! jMiiv sums, i t-auiiiKn, ru-
sembles1, a Dunning demonstration,
and a play 1ft by the talented
youngsters who are members of
the kindergarten classes.
Bellview Club Members
work on the successful production.
O
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. May 18. Chester Morgan of
HoHt'burg has been elected vice-
Mis. I. Price, whose en- T " ','T.":
Mr. Morgan Is a sophomore in com
merce and a member of Alpha Sig
ma Phi social fraternity.
ell of Harvard I'nlverslty. which oc
cured on May 12. at llrookllne.
Mass . will be keenly felt ln liter
ary circles.
A paralytic stroke which rims
without warning was the cause of
death. Ir. Charles Kastinan and
Mrs. C. K. Banning, Mr. and Mrs
V. A. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
.Kcster. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Mc
l,aughlln. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Love
lace, Mr. and Mrs. A. Agee, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Price, Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
Ilitver. Mr nnd Mrs. W. K. HnUe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Price. Mr. and . "r- ' narios Allen purler w ere sum
Mrs. P. W. Ueckley. Mr. and Mrs. Intoned and shortly allerward Presl
S. (). Arthur, Mrs. C. H. Hell, Mrs. ;'ent Loaell arrived at his sister's
V. W. Parker. Mrs. tleorKO Stearns, 'home.
Mrs. C. K. Hoselund. Mrs. A. A.
iSlurphy. Mrs. J. II. Hushes. Miss
Iljoiia Price. Miss Helen Smith. MIks
liyrma Price, Mr. L. Parker, Mr.
Phil K. Strader. Mr. Orval Agio,
Mr. Clifton Aee, aud Mr. U. T.
-founders.
Have Pleasant Afternoon
A pleasant social afternoon was
enjoyed by the members of the
llellvlow Club at the home of Mrs.
(1. W. Klncald. Thursday, with Mrs.
It. C. Lovelace, assisting the host
ess. A dainty luncheon was served
at the close of the afternoon to
Mrs. Z. W. Parker. Mra. J. J. Hest
er, Mrs. F. lloyer, Mrs. K. E. Hoy
er. Mrs. W. A. Pearce, Mrs. P. W.
Ileckley, Mrs J. O. Arthur. Mrs.
Lovelace and Mrs. Klncald. The
next hostess will be Mrs, W. A.
Pearce on Juno 11.
4
Mrs. Wisnton to Be
Hostess to Club
The members of the Koseburg
Woman's Club will motor to Win
ston on Tuesday afternoon to be
the guests of Mrs. W. C. Winston.
This will bo a social meeting with
a musical program. At the busi
ness meeting the new officers will
be Installed and reports will be
given by the old officers. All club
members not having a way to ho
are requested to be at McKean.
Darby and llaldwln's store at 130
and cars will be provided.
The refreshment, con mlttee con
sists of Mrs. C.eorge Ilrsdhurn. Mrs.
I.. B. Kklnner. Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs.
1. B. Middle. Mrs. W. C. Winston.
Mrs. W. F. Josl. Mrs. J M. Judd.
Mrs. Victor Short, and Mrs. Albert
Mlnturn.
Shower for Miss Ruslio
Is Event of Week
Among the many parlies of the
week for summer brides was a
luncheon and shower on Thursday
lltadhurn, H. p. Waddell, Jack
Wharton. George Wharton, A. A.
Wilder. George Bolter. S. A. Kan-
i ford. W. F. Chapman, B. Casey,
T. B. VIrden, Rov Bellows Ulark
Tisdale, Henry Booth, C. S. Heln
' line, George Hotlck, F. W. Benson
j Ulnger Hermann. Allan Carson.
Oeorge Ntuncr, W. C. Harding, Al
j vln Knudtson. George Kohlhagen,
j H. II. Stat leton, Misses Teka
j Haynes, Beulah Jarvls, Helen Cas-
ej veimitt ioni!inen, fteuian jew-
ett, Gertrude Hast, Jane Wharton,
Bess Wharton, Alice I'eland, Kve
lyn Noland, Elizabeth Parrott
Itosa B. Parrott, Lois Geddes.
ft
Delicious Luncheon '
coo
f L. F. T. Club to F.njoy
-Dinner Dance at Tavern
One of the largest events of next
-week, planned for the quli t before
Varnlvnl days, will be the dinner
"dance for the members of the L. F.
- T. club at the Wigwam Tavern,
"Tuesday evening, starting at right,
rhls Is the first out of -town ilam-e
"jf this club, but plans are being
-made for spiral such Jaunts to
lend variety during the summer
"jnonlhs. The recently romplind
-Wigwam Tavern has an excellent
rulslnn and targe dancing space
In care for clubs and parties ot
'.lil kind. A Koseburg orihcttia
wJlplejr. q
O
O '
Miss IawcII was taken III sudden- ! for which Mrs. M. F. ltlce was host
ly at her home on April II and was ess, complimenting Miss Mnrguerlte
obliged to cancel a projected trip Itusho. whose engagement to Hu
to Kurope. dolph II. Lindner was recently an-
C Inounced. A dainty color tnoilf of
Mrs. Jost I lostoss to 1 pink and white predominated at the
P i ll r t luncheon table with a large floral
I nst I mrnns I, lub arrangement of pink Cecil Brunner
Mis W. s .lost Invited the irosea nnd mock orange blossoms in
members of the Fnl Matron s Club i the center with small bask, la of
rrear, and Mrs. Dean Bubar; re
freshments. Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs.
John Knger, Mrs. J. C. Ponsler,
Mrs. George Bradburn. Mrs. W. C.
Winston, Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. F. it. Dunlap, Mrs. F.
A. Bemis, Mrs. George Chandler.
Mrs. B. W. Maildox. Mrs. A. C.
Marsters. Mrs. N. O. McMlllln, Mrs.
C. B. Neal. Mrs. H. n. Nerbas. Mrs.
M. F. Rice. Mrs. I. B. Riddle. Mrs.
Richard Willett.
ft
"So This Is London"
Will Show Here
"So This Is I,ondon," with Law
rence D'Orsay as the star and a
company on a par with that seen
on Broadway will be the attrac- Served to Bridge Club
tlon at the Antlers, Saturday ev.-n-1 , ... ,
ing, May 23rd. It should prove Hie ! V, , " ,A V ,", , Mr
amusement event of the year In ! " "runn ),olne(i """I" "s
thls city and according to Ilenrv i J?""1 ,' the members of the Frl
Uuffy. the producer, the cast Is j ia br dgo club this week, serving
the peer of any to appear in st-v- " " ncious mncneon ai one o ciock
eral seasons. 1 at an attractively appointed table.
D'Orsav was the ordinal r-tar l 'vrs were placed for Mrs. C. A.
in this great George M. Colnu 1 Lockwood, Mrs. V. M. I'etterson.
comedy when it was first Vaed Mrs- L""1' Melvln. guests. Mrs. S.
on Broadway, aud It should piove - Selleck. Mrs. Allan Carson of Sa
a real treat to see him in the '''m' ani1 "1C hostesses. At bridge
tharacterliatlon of Sir Percy Ueau-i 'aler In the afternoon Mrs. Lock
champ, which he created with siuhi'0011 '"''d h'Kh score,
distinction. He la an Internati .in-; . O
ally known actor, aud as "Th- Karl ; Miss Winnifred Bates
of Pawtucket.- earned hims.lt a1-.- r n r
reputation the country over. 1:6-,
Liiven rarewell rarty
ert Toms, who last starred in "The,' The departure of Miss Winnifred
Cat and the Canary" will have an; Bates for Los Angeles today, oc
important part and the lea.iinj casioned the gathering of a num-
woman is ivy i rant-, former vi-ul-iber of her frlends-at the home nf
headliner on the Orph. urn . Mls Vernlta K,.hlhL...n It, .-.
She will he seen in the Itosehini- Thnr.dnv vnln. a
winning role of lovely farewell clft was nresenlerl
"''e li i to Miss Bates. The evening passed
diKiiity quickly w ith chatting and radio mu
sic, and fortune telling by Mrs.
vlllr
circuit.
delightful and
Ijady Diu-ksworth, which
said to assume with fine
and wlnsomeni-ss.
"So This Is London" Is a com. iiv
of delicious situations, keen v. it
and subtle, humor. It has had tre
mendous vogue everywhere aid
has proved a great drawing cud
both in this country and the 1: n.
ish possessions. It Is lUUKlwU'l"
In the extreme without heir,.- ,i !.
crous or absurd and is sai ! to
p.eaMe every tpe of theatre pur.
High School P. T. A. to
Meet on Tuesday
The Parents Teachers Circle of
the high school will meet at the
high school Tuesday evening. ,f.
tor the business meeting Miss I ...u
Cobb will give a reading. Mil's Su
ah Christiansen will sing, and the
Senior Serenaders orele-slra --ill
play several numbers. There will
also be a talk. The meeting will
convene at eight.
to her horn.. Tuesday aticrnnon lor
I Hip regular business and social
meeting, sen lug a delicious lunch
eon stt r the pleasant altemoon.
Among Hie guests were Mrs. John
Itunyan. Mis. Albert Abiaham. Mrs.
Wm. Hell ln,. Geoise Kohlhagen,
Mrs. H. S. Fiench. Mm. T. B Vlr
plen. Mrs. v. tl. Riyniers and Mrs.
T. K. Singleton.
'SO
Miss Grace Chamberlain Ash
land, motored to ItoscbliA Wednes-
Quecn's Ball 1'hursday
to Be Big Event
The
s r'M
An
Mrs. Wm Hell. l.is Chsnib.-rlaln
Is vlre-piWIdenl nf the State Fed
eration of Women's C lub aud con
sulted with Mrs. B.t)onib work.
the roses at each plac
lovers were laid for Miss Rusho. The event of next week
Ml.is Lillian Hint. Ml.ss Marlou will take precedence over all o'!,,
Porter. Miss Kva Rice. Miss Lois Is th- annual ljuens P. ill
lobb, miss J-rancea M. Klemm. ! 1 huisday evening opening :
Mrs. liichard Kl"inm, Mrs. Fled , of the Carnival. On this c
Jost. Mrs. J. I Osborn'. Mrs. K. E. las usual, the Quern nnd her m
Applewhite, Mrs. R L. Gila. Vrs. ; with the Kltig. and other men
J. M Judd. Mrs Guy Flint. Mrs 'of thn court, will direct the r
I. 11. Hl.ldle. Mrs. Washington
Hughes, Mrs. A K. Kent. Mrs. II 8.
French. Mrs W. L Cobb. Mrs
Charles V. Husho, Mrs" W" J.
W caver, and Mrs M F. Rice.
The ladles gathered In the livins
rooms and chatted throuch the af
..lit
i.i,,g
ball at w hit b hundreds of Ihe i
'ruh-rs lojal stilijeels will g.n
''the amusement committee of
Carnival has nrrauced for sole.
usual ent-rtainment on that
mug with a novel program ir
I Mary Hulln. A dainty luncheon
was served at small tabids.
Invited to bid farewell lo Miss
Bates were .Mrs. Julia Hughes, Mrs.
Stanley Bovvden, Mrs. Jack Craftnn,
;Miss Marion Grainger, Miss Lcota
Wilson. Miss Marion Porter, .Miss
1 Mary Reams. Miss Beulah Jarvls,
Miss Katherlne Merrill. Miss Jos.
! pliine McKlhlnny. Miss Gladys
Smith. Miss Lucetta Smith.
I 4
I Large Party Honors
i Mies Teka Haynes
i
Miss Teka Haynes was acain
'complimented on Friday evening
iwhin Mrs. George Bradburn, and
' Mrs. 1. ti. Broadvvay Invited a num
ber of gu.-acs to the Bradburn home
at WiiLsion in her lienor. At the
brfdkte tables Miss Kvelyn Noland
held high score, and Miss Havocs
received the guest prize.
Tiny brides and cupid place eaiils
made an attractive table arrange
ment for the deli, ious ' luni b.-on
which follovMsd card,-. Miss Marion I
l"orter and Mrs. F. W. Chapman as- j
sistlllg the bostisyses serve. Bid- j
den to the affair woi-e Miss Havocs, j
wuarion, Man- Til hrl,t on(.
.. .. V. .' ,7 ,'""'",'" -i tieiiitirul and accomplished voting
l oiter Natalie l.aum. A. O. W ll.ler. I S,e has crown lo woman-
II. C. Caldwell. Henry Booth. L B ' hH ihere .nd is . .r.Hi.ofe
was secretary of the O. A. C. New
man club anil a member of the
O. A. C. brchestra.
Mrs. Jost Hostess
to Card Club
"The members of the O. F. F.
card club met this week with Mrs.
W. S. Jost as hostess, with Mrs.
Hanan receiving high score at
cards, and Mrs. Tayton low. At
play were Mesdames Frank Brown,
George Cluck. Freeman, C. E. Han
an, H. H. Hidlnger, Kd Payton, A.
H. Perrln. J. G. Stephenson. Chas.
Wamsley. Henry Worthlngton. Sal
lie McClung. Harpester, Ora Welk
er, J. S. Sager, and Clayton Ncgley.
.
Miss Frances Howell who has
been a guest in Portland for sever-
the control of traffic in arms and
munitions. ,
This came during debate on the
amendment to divorce the proposed
international arms traffic control
Bureau. The smaller states rep
resented at the conference, through
the Spanish and Rumanian dele
gates said the league although per-
:haps imperfect, was a going con
tcern that represented the hopes of
'humanity and that it would be use
'less to create a new organization
I which would only hinder the Lea
!gue. I The American amendment was
I eventually referred to a special
!committeeof eight, Including con
gressman Burton of Ohio, head of
the American delegation who of
jfered the-amendment.
! Mr. Burton defended his proposal
that the control office be organiz-
ai weeas ot ner niece, irs. Leslie ed by the signers of the arms con
.vicnenry. arrived in Hoseburg this jyention themselves Instead of be
morning accompanied by Mrs. Mc-! nK appointed by the league council
Henry, who will be a guest here of He said this question was serious
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George for America because under the
Kohlhagen, for several weeks. j proposed convention the control
ft . j office would bo a part of the Lea-
Youngster8 Enjoy Kue ot Nations, where the United
p P t T I jstates Is not a member. Mr. Bur-
vjay rarty 1 oclay tn slli& the delegates must recog-
In honor of the Joint birthday an- ;nize that his government sees
nlversariea of Francel Fream and - practical difficulties in accepting
Horace Pemberion, Mrs. C. II. treaty obligations concerning an
Fream invited the members of their 'organization set up by the League,
kindergarten class to an informal ' Representative Burton admitted
party at her home this afternoon that another article of the draft
After several hours of games a ' makes partial adherence possible,
dainty luncheon was served the ' but said that altogether It was un
children. Invited were Fanny Lou , desirable that a convention bo
Wimberly, Mary Kllen Darby, ,'ir- adopted to which reservations
ginia Dare Friend. Kleannr ililde-- would have to be made. One clause
brand. Jean Strawn, Hazel Frances of this article, he said, would
Baltimore. Carol Leigh, Cora make conditional adherence depend
Leigh, Junior lX'nn, Bobby Harris, iPon the consent of other signers
The grand Jury will meet on
Monday to do the preliminary in-
vestigationrwork prior to the May
terra of Circuit Court, hhe grand
jury expects to conclude its work
about the middle of the wev?k, as
the docket is light. Lee Duncan's
case will be one of the first con
sidered, Duncan being barged
with the robbery of Koseburg
stores, jail breaking and attaik
ing an officer. J. D. Hudson, who
is rharced with aiding Dtindan ln
an attemnt to break jail, dill also
he investigated by the grand jury.
Several scdret matters ul II be con
sidered, according to District
torney Cordon. Teh Circuit Court
docket was called today, and sev
eral cases were set for the term
which starts on Monday.
U. S. Attorney George Neuner
was in Roseburg today on his W'ay
back to his office in Portland after
spending a week ln San Francisco
where he tried several cases ln the
Federal court.
Roseburg local No. 7 of the Ore.
gon Chiropractic Association will
hold their monthly meeting. Mon
day evening, May 17, at eight o'
clock in the office of Dr. Rupert A
Moon, 324 Perkins Building. Ever)
member should be present and a
cordial invitation is extended ta
other ChiropratcorB to join.
C. R. Byington, who has resided
for a year past near Kelly's Korner
on a small ranch which he bough)
of his uncle. Earl Vosburgh, 1 1 vei
early next month with his famllj
for their former place of residence
in Wisconsin, where they will per
haps remain permanently. Mr. By
ington has been employed for ser
eral weeks past at janitor work in
the city in relief of L. A. French.
who is reported to be again quite
111 at his home.
WOMAN HIT BV BOY RIDING
BICYCLE ON SIDEWALK
Mrs. Hodges of Looking Glass
was slightly Injured yesterday eve
ning, when she was struck by a bl-
cycle ridden by Velmont Morris.
I The accident occurred during the
! heavy downpour, and thel boy, w ho
'was riding on the sidewalk, failed
i to see the woman walking ahead ot
I him. Mrs. Hodges was thrown
heavily to the ground, by the im
pact, but aside from bruises, was
not badly hurt- Morris was arrest
ed and paid a fine of $2.50 in (he
city court today.
Bobby Bellows.
j
Legion Auxiliary Members!
Will Sell Poppies j
A customary, preceding Melnor
ial Day. the members of I he Legion !
Auxiliary w ill sell floppies on the j
streets of Roseburg on May 20th,
the proceeds from the sale to go to
the disabled soldiers who made the ;
popples. A large consignment has :
been ordered for RosehurR1 and Ihe
and also upon whether such adher
ence interfered with the effective
ness of arras -control.
FISH COMMISSION
On mm will oppose the construr
tion of the projertd Priest Ra
pids clum in the Columbia river
by tvkiiiK an Injunction, accorrt-
inir tn n u-ira aunt In W'mhlnp.
Mr.-, ts thai day, and hopo to dls- UC.. Info yestrrday follow-
pose of a lare number of flowers, j nK tn monthly meetin-r of the
state fish commission. The wire
carried the. signature of F. P.
Kendall, chairman of the com
mMlon. Due to th olre of th proposrd
dam, the commiBion do not be
lieve that a fish ladder could buc
cvtisfully be built over It.
FUNERAL MRS. GUEST
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Many grieved friends gathered
at the Roseburg Undertaking
chapel this afternoon, when the
OPPOSES HIGH DAM '"1" ril1 "'' late Mrs. Agnes
I Guest wag j,eld at 2:30 o'clock.
( ApwUtM L) Wlrf.l I Kev; H arrington, of Corvallis
PORTLAND. Ore.. May Ifi. .r f." "r. ."""? an" " rnw nt was
WILBUR YOUNG I
PEOPLE MARRIED
The'honio of Rev. and Mrs.
fleorge P. Trltes on Fourth Aw-!
nue. this city, was the ivene-'of !
a quiet but beautiful marrlmre at
Hrht o'clock W ednesday evening. '
V,tv tith. when In the presence -
of her family, Irene, eldent daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Winffcld K.
Thompson, of Wilbur, was united
in marriace to Mr. Lee H. Hc
Mickle. a ell known yonnir man
nf that plate, nays Ihe riulhvrlin
Mm.
Reverend Trits read the Mate.
ly Methodi't HpisrKpal
nmnv, which made ihe-t two
FRENCH OUTPOST
RELIEVED OF ITS
RIFF BESEIGERS
(Amy-lalrd Pros Lturd Win
I! A HAT. Frrnrh Morocco. Mar
lfi. Tiie I'rent-h outpost at Oou
ley. where filly men have been
ring cere- j surrounded for two weeks by
Ahd-K!-Krim's invading Riffians,
voiirfv people one. and blessed the . as relieved today hy General Co-
laun.-tiing
on ihe
of this new
of time.
! held at the Masonic cemetery.
.Mrs. Guest was a resident of this
city a number of years ago aud
leaves many friends here and at
her late home at Klamath Falls
who are greatly bereaved, besides
two daughters, .Mrs. Sidney Ab
boit and Mrs. Grant who both live
at Klamath Falls. There were many
beautiful floral offerings, mute
testimonials of the esteem in which
the deceased was hld in this city.
MASONS TO ATTEND CHURCH
The members of the Masonic
lodge are to attend church in a
body tomorrow evening, visiting the
M. K. Church South, where a spe
clal service is being given esnecl.
ally for Masons. The Klwanls
quartet will sing, and Rev. o'Dell
will give a message of interest to
Masons particularly. Tho public
is Invited to attend the service
WINNER ANNOUNCED
Miss Delorne Parmtl nt
hfe-boat 1 1. initial's forces, an official com- Wilbur, was today announced
I muni'ne announced.
as the winner of tho prize of-
of Wilbur's Fighting between Rifflan inva- fered hy the Douglas County
..ml II. C.
V ,il Skinner. George- Johnson. J. C.
Ii-'r. 0 int CoMvrge Bacher. II. H. Staple-
ton. Fred t hapman. Will II. Gerret-
scn . S. ll. Wne. Grant Osborn.
Kn St'ang. i red Haynes, Glenn
I- Wimberly. Jack Wharton, n. Casey,
I'
tile Wither h-pS setw.nl nii,1 hnt
since been nn)f Douglas coun
ty, successful school tesrhers.
Ins the tluni'fV tllut U ill .nl,-, .', Vll.-.,. llnl, n f'.iM- L'i nl . v
ternooo. A number ot O.veautitul i everyone The Blue Devils or.li,.. 'land. Jane Wharton. Heulsh J.rvt.
fills were received by Miss Busno. tr will play. I Vtrnjta KoWhajen. Lois Oedfles."
qers ana .viarsnai i.vauteys rorccs
seeking to drive them out of
Krcnrh-Morocco has become in
tensilrrd. assuming the propor
tions of a pitched battle.
Tiro French, continuing their
i ne ironjn recently moral tn i endeavors to relieve nutpo.-ds still take the place of the name
ils.uy from Texas, and Is a bar- besieged hy the enemy, succeeded "Jersey Mitid", now In use
bcr by trade The young people in revictualling the garmon at Over 2.300 simgastkins were
have the w,. wishes of their I Amzci only after storm 9z lh made In answer to the offer
many friends In and about Wll- trenches. The 0'roccans are re. made by eh creamery.
hur. ported o ban lost heavily Is this
Lreamcry fnr a name for Its
products. Tho name submit-
ted by Miss Parrott, and the
one deemed bv tho Judges to
bo best was "Mell-o-Maid", the
name which in the future will
o