PACE FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
SATURDAY; JUNE 13, 1925.
I ' faaj&niHE woman's page Ws
SOCIETY-
By BEULAH JEWETT
All contribution! to this page, society, women's clubs, and
(Personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each Week. Telephone No. 135.
edged with silver ribbon, and
full ii.inng skirts botdered wilh
matching ostrich. The pastel
huded frocks w re a lovely note
of color, Mis. Edith Pierce In
orunne, Mis Mary Cool In yellow.
Miss Lois Geddos In orchid, .Miss
Katherlnc Nicholson in pink, Miss
Josephine paumgartner in blue
and M iss Jeanette Deutler In Jade.
They carried (all silver staffs lop
ped with Kracef ul cluster of
flowers matching the shade of
Misa Teka Haynes Is
Married at Beautiful
Ceremony Friday Evening
Characterized by the sin: pie
dignity and charm of a beautiful
setting and perfect appointments,
the marriage of MUs Teka Hay
nes of Ruseburg to Ivan Brown
ing McKinney of Portland was
sole muized at eight o'clock last
night at the J. H. Booth home in ;
Iks nruuan.A nf Ana himHw.1 mill
fifty relative and friend. Uielr dresses. Airs, tugene S.
The bride and her attendants ' Kwl,y- '"" ' ""nor.
formed buautiful picture as tli.y ! P' h eh'flon trimmed In .liver,
descended the winding slaiicane I 'h a -liver head bund and car
and advanced to an elaborate high r'"'d '""v Platen,
allar of ferns and lilies where Mm. K. W. Haynes, mother of
the service was rt ad by Kev. A. O. 'Hie bride, wits charming In a vivid
Dodge of the Kplocopal church. I blue huh civpe oeudml in crymai !
Preceded by the alx u?hcr and j ami rowi. and Mr. J. H. Booth j
IX bridesmaids the bride on the , win. ree v. u w.m airs. Treln. Pouring and rutting
arm of her lather was unusually wore beaded cocoa chiifon. wre Mrm y.Mbt-r Sherman
attractive In a bridal gown de- I 1 he br.de was given In marriage , ,.,rk1n, of j.ortandi Mr, M(,rrin
parting enough from the conven- by her father . . Haynw and Tnro Mr, staplnton.
tional to be Interesting and din- Honuld Van llosklrk of Portland Mi(m Marguerite McCabe of Eu-
tlnctlve. Of Willie silk tulle, l ainnueu un groom. i ne usners ; -ene Serving were Miss Helen
Casey, Mix Mildred Davis. Minn
Vcrnlta Kohlhagon, Miss ileriha
Kohlhagen. Miss Helen Kalbe,
Miss Marlon Porter, Miss Roslna
Porter, Miaa lleulali Jarvls, Miss
Martha Yoe. Miss Mona Porlr
nnH Ufa. L-l, I ,.,. T...1.I
I"'' " f nn,,;r.,.;. h, ,t hr iVl t..rtv advanced to the aUar ' The beautiful ceremony ended
her face and carried an arm bo- and .Mi udelnohna inarch through
quet of creamy Mien. The brides- lira service.
maids frocks of chiffon were cut The bride nnd groom held an
alike with tight fitting basques Informal reception after the cere-
mnny. Mrs. pert 0. llBtes sang 1
"The World 1 Waiting for the !
Sunrise"', and Mr. Pates played !
instrumental music In a lighter
vjin during the reception hour.
Supper waa served on the third
floor, the paneled austerity and I
cnarm or the large room wh ro
small tables centered with sweet
p'aas and maidenhair fern, were 1
set, making a dellghtrully pfenn
ing arrangement. The smaller
tables were grouped about a lar
ger one for the bridal party, love
ly tinder a canopy of pink nialine
extending to a low bowl of nnn-
sles. the flower of the sorority i
bouse of which the bride is a
member, combined with Cecil
Ilrunner roses. Covers were placid
at this tnbte for the bride and
groom, the beat man, the brides
maid, ushers. Itev. and Mrs. A.
O. Dodre, Mm. Donald Van Hos
klrk. Mrs. Merrill Throne. Miss
Vernita Kohlhagon and Miss Ma
rlon Porter. A large brides cake
was rut with a saber by the brldft.
Assisting through the evening
wore Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mm. H.
Casey, Mm. Stanley Kidder. Mrs.
Storey lies, Mm. I. O. Hroadway.
Mrs. (). A. Rradburn, Mrs. Frank
Mlburn, Mrs. Glenn Wlmberly,
Mrs. A. A. Wilder and Miss Thcl-
lied and White
Suits Attract
Small Hat Best
for General Use
with the transparency accentuat
ed by narrow Inset bands of crys
tal, the soft silver goduts In the
skirt dg"ed with narrow bands of
monkey fur, the costume was a
lovely complement for the piquant
brunette beauty of the bride. She
i attended the groom. The ushers
I were Ueorge lirndhurn, Harrie
Itooth, Ted Hootb, Frederick Por
ter, Merrill Throne and 1-ilck Rued
of Eugene. Preceding the cere
mony Mrs. Fred Btrang sang "tie
cause" and "Oh Promise Me".
Mrs. C. 8. llefnline played Lohen-
Here Comes the Bride!
Something Old, Something New, Something Bon
routed and Something Blue Complete a
Perfect fPedding Ensemble
-syjr
v
tp?i(. s
i
wm.m
J i
1 V
' 'J? J
S J?-'j'jiSJ 9 k l 1 ' U i-i Throne was hostess at luncheon at .Coulee, Adcle ll! mis, M.ixine K
.t" 'jr ' 'X ' ' ' f- t 1 'he Orange lantern Tea Itoom for !N-rnit Kuhlliawn, Kva KUe, eia
HZ-" . s . Ml Ilaviiea and her attendants. I McMillan, .Marion Porter. Ciarlcei
t.?V fl-yJFj: .,- -. . if K 1 ; Covers were laid for ten. at small ;ilarpi. r. Iris Itlce. Mis. p. H. Dun-1
vA" 'Vs.f vfcvi) - Hcil v tables made attractive with snMlUp and Mrs. U. liambdrt;. I
"V' Vfr' i," Q ''sX' f A "hailed sweet peas combined with I if
-' -vr Sit 1 1 ? . ' - I ; ?i?rr ",r,u- m. sian.nn i,.' i
t i Ti sV Vi.. 1 1 I II I lllltl KU R ITB I rH . .UVvwww
a romance begun at the I 'niversity
of Oregon from where both the
bride find groom wpre graduated.
Miss Haynes, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Hayn'&i, Is a mem
ber of a family prominent in busi
ness and social circles In Rohh
burg. and has always been an
active member of the school and
younger set, I'pon her gradua
tion from Roseburg High Hchoul
she attended the University of
Oregon, majoring In history which
she has taught ono year at Hose
burg High School. She is a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Mc Kinney was a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity and was ac
tive In campus affairs. During
the world war he nerved overseas
with the 65th Artillery. He s
now connected with the pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany at Portland, and has just
completed a beautiful new home
there to which he will take his
bride. They left for Portland by
train last night.
The list of guests included
many from various points In the
state, a group of girls from the
Delta Delia Delta sorority at Ku
gene, and many Hoseburg friends
of the family and school friend
of the bride and groom. Among
tho out of town guests were the
Misses Marguerite nnd Anna Mi:
I 's J.
ii "Ei...; .jc'-j see i i
I
Yon may lose your polf, ball
l.ut you won't lose your partner
A "she wears the above suit. Jt
consists of a skirt of solid red
fliftinel. a sweater of striped red
nnd white, and a red hat banded
with white.
Visiting Woman Honored
Vith Dinner Wednesday
Mrs. S. E. Montgomery, wiio is
visiting hen from Sioux City.
Iowa, was honored wltli a surprise
dinner, on her birthday anniver
sary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Montgomery, 222 Haynes
street Wednesday evening. The
table wrs artistically centered with
a bowl of sweet ieas.
(overs were placed for Mrs. S.
K. Montgomery, Air, and Mrs. Wal
ler Htubblefield, Mrs. Z. W. Parker,
lewiu Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Montgomery.
Informal Dinner at
rah of Kugene, Miss Kat herine j Maraters Home Tuesday
Iteade of Denver. Miss Alice Ann
Tuthlll of Kugene, Miss Margaret
Fitzslmmons of Portland, Mr. and,
Mrs. Van Itofklrk of Portland,
Miss Alherta McMonlea of pi nd
Mr. and Mrs. Koscoo Ma raters
were hosts at an lutormal dinner,
at lUt-ir homo on J-ot Pro.spect
street, Tuesday evening. Covers
leton. Mies Helen lella Sherwood 7, ' ' V ;" ,
of Conuille. Miss Kenta Manmgnrt- "'. v,t-u''
ner of tSnlem. Mlsa Lillian Haker
The Inr hat has a picturciqtie
appeal, but for everyday use the
trim little hat is more practical.
At top is one of satin with turn
ed up brim and silver nailhcads
for trimming. Natural panama
forms brim of second (center)
with taffeta crown criss-crossed
with braid. While a scarf of
grosgrain ribbon is wound smart-
round the straw turban be-
of Seattle, Misa Francis Karshner
of Aberdeen. MIm Mnrion Hurk of
Portland, Miss Mamie Turner of
Portland, Miss Josephine t'lrlch,
of Portland, Mrs. Ksth r Sherman
Perkins of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
.!. W. Mitchell of Mnrfhfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Pnul R. Kelly of Kugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nicholson of
Marshfield, Rex De T.ong of Aber
deen, Donald Woodward of Ku
gene and Raymond Leak of Marsh
field. Mrs. Throne Entertains
Wedding Party
Preceding the Haynes-McKlnney
nuptials - Friday, Mrs
l era, Mrs. C. Homey, Donald An
derson, Richard Homey and Mr.
a ad Mrs. Kuscoe Maraters. Fol
lowing the dinner they attended the
theater.
M tt ..aoc
.
Miss Reams Hostess
at Bridge Party
Miss Mary Reams was a charm
inn hostess Wednesday evening at
i lie home of her aunt, Mrs. R. liHtu
bui g. on We;,l iHiuglas btreet.
liridge f ninied the evening's diver
Mon, after whun tlie hostess as
itd by Misa Marlon Porter.
sened luncheon. bridge honors.
I f 11 to Miss lAnene Coulee, l he
Merrill 'guest list included Misses Lnrtene '
ykes,
To some, the coming ot spring
means the world of sports In the
freat outdoors, and thoughts of
print clothes that will properly
trace the golf course, the touring
ear, the ' warm things for hiking
days, or the bright colored clothes
Cor the seaside. Hut to almost
very girl, the coming of spring
also spells lh season for the
bride.
To begin with, there Is the
bridal robe Itself. This, of course.
Is most Important, and with the
mlllnt face of fashion favoring
Almost every type of gown, the se
lection Is unlimited. For the bride
who would be slender and grace
ful, there 1 the sbeathllke gown of
heavy crepe satin, girdled loosely
with t quaint cbarm of many,
many yean past. Others choose
tb gown of bouffant lines ot the
period town, which may be de
signed In the exquisite laces and
alike that resemble a Dresden Chi
mm lady come to life.
It Is the bouffant typo ot gown
which Viola Pana wears with such
youthful cbarm in the bridal scene
from FlnU National's "The Neces
sary Evil.- Here shimmering
Ilka and lacos have been combin
ed to create a lovely result, end
leevea long. nd of exquisite lace,
areata a ne note.
The bouquet, alwaya an Impor
tant part of the bridal picture, fre
gaaaU Uhcfo4f yrant bioasomt
in its lovely fragrance, and with
besuttrul results. These flowers
also contribute a becoming touch
to the headdress in the veil select
ed by Miss Dans.
There is always an opportunity
for Indlvldusl taste In the selec
tion of a veil and headdress, for
there are countless styles and al
most all are good.
The Important part of the wed
ding ensemble, however. Is to In
clude something old, new, borrow
ed and blue, and here the bride
msy use her Imagination and
weave these Important bits Into
the gown, or andergarmenL Miss
Dana. 1n selecting her wedding
Karinent, managed to Include all
four of them.
Accessories form the most Im
portant part of the wedding ensem
ble. The gown Itself Is selected
with care, so that the style Is stilt
td to the bride's type. The veil,
the Cowers and Jewels must all
harmonize, so that ths picture pre
sented at the altar I one ot beau- j
ty and elegance. f
Poarls are always a suitable
Jewel accestnry, aod now that the ,
strands of pearls, with Jeweled
clasps, r to much the vogue, they 1
are a charming addltloo to the ;
brida. gown. Jowvled buckles for
the satin pumps, and earrings and
bra cu lets, all In the spirit of the .
gown, add much to the corny Is la
ooatam
Haynes, Mrs, Kugene Keltv. Mrs,
Donald Van llosklrk, Miss Helen
Casey, Miss lleulah .lewett, Miss
Mary Cool. Miss Kdlth Jlerce, Mtn
Iols GeddcH, Miss Katharine Nich
olson. Mr. and Mrs. Throne were aUo
hosts' at an informal dinner Thurs
day evening at their home In I-au- !nn,j
reiwooo, com piemen Ting .mis
Haynes, and her fiance I van
Browning McKinney of Portland.
Sealed at the table wrre -Mla
on Monday Evening
Mrs. Charles Stanton waa a!
gracious bosh- in the members of j
the C. O. M. K. class, at her home
on Monday evening of this week.'
Klectloii of the rlas oflicera lor
tho i-nmlng m months was held.
those ren Ivint; nfflcf were
(lade llru!on, D.ipl.ne Hurlu.
(let. rye Webber and Je-ie Cibhs.
Follow Itu; this the young people
Mrs. Parker Surprised
on Monday Evening
Honoring Mrs. Kan Parker.
Monday evening, a number of her
friends Mirpiised her on her birth
day anniveiMiry, at her home on
West First street. The evening
was informally spent In music,
curds aud chatting, after which a
luncheon wus served.
Surprising Mrs. Parker were Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Kesler. Clyde Renter,
Hazel Kester, Helen Keter, lielle
K Mer, Mrs. S. K. Montgomery, Mrs.
Z. W, Parker, Lew in Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Montgomery, Earl
Parker, ituby Joseph and Kenneth
Parker.
t ft
Bridge Enjoyed at
Tea Room Tuesday
On TucHday ufternoon a number
of hoseburg ou tiger matrons
gathered at the much favored
Orange Lantern Tea Room fur a
pleasant afternoon. Following a
one o'clock luncheon bridge was
the diversion. Kujoying the af
fair were Mesdames Jack Whar
ton, George Johnnon. Harold Ni
chol.s R- L. Whipple, s. S 1
lick, Glenn W'jmberly, Kjnu-th
(Jnino, Roy Catching. Chas. Mc
l.lhmny, Ned Dixon and Ouy Cor
don. Returning Delegates Bring
News of Biennial
Tho Itlennfnl Convention of tho
National Federation of Music Cluhs
h- Id In Portland June 6-13, w-
was
Haynes and Mr. McKluney. Mr. enjoyed name on the lawn and
ami Mra. iMmald Von llosklrk, I luncheon was served by the hos
lHck .Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. iVHBt assisted by MUs J. -ssin (iibbs.
I A f t tr refreshmcnls the guests
Throne.
0 0
Delegates Go to Salem to
Attend State Convention
wer rtitertatittd bv a piano solo, hv
Msi-gai't Hewitt; iinno trio, by
Lenoir Ht n ton. Rhea !Me ;id
Margatvt Hi wlft; vn al s' l-ction.
tlrten tirass," by nmle nuartett.
A UTimber of delegates wen1
Ihu llaiv tnu utlfl
ProfesMlonal Woman s Club lu Hits .'Powl ' lruion. Ralph
city to repn'senl the club at the I'hurvh, Donald naIahauish. nd
Slate t'onveiUlon of ItusiiiehK and (ieorge UVbla-r. Knj.inig the rve-Pn-feMinul
Woman's Clubs to'ning were Da dine Hunlos. Rhea
bo held June l:, ia and M at ites. Margaret HewMt. Jessie
.-.tie in. 'i"iim i i. .mi ..... "... ,: ,, Limh , I?.l ,!.,..., ?i-.i
Ilruton. Heorne Webber, imrrencr
MerlM,iy, rimilea W hber. Lenoir
from clubs all over the state will i""m. "'l" t nurch.
bi prevent, nnd election of the ' s t -
here were
Dr. Lin- tta Smith, Mim Kthel
Webb. Miss ;iace Taylor and Mrs.
iJatn-M Kuwj-iTH. Rereseiitiittvi
Miss Reul.-ih Jn'W, peril ty edi
tor of the News Review, h U ths
nftermvn for Port nnd wh. rv he
will he Hip ruesl of h t si-ter, Mn,
W D. I tell for several we- ks, visit
ing other northern point before
returntllf to. Itoebutg to vi-it n
for a week as guests at the home 'k Ijwu Ram h wi;h her slstt
of th lr mother. Mrs. Angle Fen- Mrs. T l. l1on. Dnrh'g her al-
itnn. They mad the ttip hce 'ncp MUs Ctsce Carroll will edit
by auto, A the Woman's Paxe.
yeai s n w slute ofM.vrs win it'
liehl. Lnrh club will givo a re
port on its nivtnle r-hip ami ac
tivities of the nrguuiaatinn.
o o o
!rs N. I'rwin and Mrs Tlior-
of Snn Fr'inclsco are here
f tho most interesting events
of the year to music patrons, ac
cording to Mrs. C. S. Heinline, who
attended as a delegate from tho
(r gon Statu Music Teachers As
so(.i:tiinn, from this city. Others
going from here were Mr. and Mm.
Itrand and Mrs. A. J. Young.
Approximately one thousand deie
gatts fnm all over the nation reg
istered on Saturday morning, June
t, and thousands of interested
music lovers attended tho conven
tion. On Friday evening, June
the banquet for the National offi
cers and board of directors of the
tei'anlrallon was held at the Henry
Tho le Hanqut t Hall. On Saturday
inllowing the registration, the
pn liminary contest tif oun ar
I'Ms of AneTica was lieH, siu'h nts
of piano, viol.n and voice taking
in in the contest. Two of the
i ii 1 1 resting teat uies of the day was
the program prevented at the Pvth
ii.g Hall by the Junior Clubs
of Portland, under ihe direc
tion of Mrs. Jean Warn n Carrirk,
... d the program given for children,
bv Ahley Pettis, of New York City
l,o was the national prV o winning
p,nist at the last biennial.
Tim first pisentathn of the
pr i 'winning opt ra of the enr.
' Tho Kcho." wan given Tuedav
nnd ppc l to be one of ihe nioft
feresitnc features. The conven
tin rl I tod:iy with aai'nic at
L.ijile Creek and a Mghtf trip
on lb Columbia bigUway.
Former Roseburg Girl
Announces Engagement
PNfVEKHITY' OF ORKflO.V.
KUGLN'K, June 11. An an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss MaurineMuc hanan to Mr.
Richard Carrulhers, prominent
students ont thi unlvorKity cam
pus, has been made known hare.
Ml-s lluchanaii Is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and
Mr. Carrutlurs of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. Roth are from Astoria.
Miss Ruchanun, who is a mayrr in
the KngUsh department, is senior
woman elect for Lire -executive
council of next year and has been
very active In student affairs. She
was elected this spring to Mortar
Board, senior's women's honorary,
and In her Junior year wa sec inj
ury of the Woman's league. She
also is a member of Kwama, so
phomore honor society, and Thes
pian, freshman honor society. Mr.
Carruthera graduates from the
school of architecture this month.
Ho ia president of the Architec
ture club and vice-president of thye
Allied Arts club. Portland Jour
nal. f
Mrs. Arthur Hostess
to Bellview Club
Mrs. J. 0. Arthur was a graci
ous hostess at her home in Laurel
wood, this week, when she enter
tained the members ot the Bell
view Club. Reports In part, of the
Woman's Club Convention held at
Marshfietd were given by Mrs.
Wm. Hell, Mra. J. C, Ponsler and
Mra. Albert .Mintern, who attended
the convention. After regular busi
ness of the club was disposed of.
itho afternoon was enjoyably spent
in chatting. The hostess, assisted
by Margaret Jean Arthur, Helen
Kester and Hell Kester, served a
luncheon at the close.
Guests were Mesdames P. W.
Rcckley, K. E. Boyer, J. Lawrence,
J. J. Kester, V. A. Lovelace, YV. F.
rice, Z. W. Parker, J. B. Hughes,
R. C. Bell. Win. Hell, J. C. Ponsler,
A. Mintern, K. Boise, Misses Hazel
Kester, Helen Kester, Bell Kester,
and Margaret Jean Arthur.
' V
Bridge Party at Winston
Enjoyed Wednesday
Mrs. George Bradburn, Mrs. L. B.
Skinner and Mrs. George Johnson
were Joint hostesses on Wednes
day atteruoon of this week at the
Bradburn home at W inston. A pro
lusion of wild spring flowers gave
an attractive air to the rooms in
whicli bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon. Honors felt to Mrs.
Leon McClintock and Mrs. J. K.
Farrington. Following the game,
the hostesses, assisted by Miss Ma
rion Porter, Mrs. M, F. Kice and
Mrs. Fred Chapman, served a de
licious luncheon.
Bidden to the affair were Misses
Marlon Porter. Gertrude. Hast. Ate
j dames J. R. Farrington, Leon Mc
ICllntoek, M. F. Rice, Fred Chan
(man, Muldoon, A. F. McKenzie,' W.
ill. Conlee, J. I. Love, J. E. Enger,
j George Wharton. Charles Wharton,
iJack Wharton, Glenn Wimberly, A.
A. Wilder, H. Stupleton, C. A. Lock
, wood, W. J. Weaver, Harold Nie
, hols, B. Casey, Lee A. Wells, F. L.
Strang, S. L. Kidder, J. C. Hume,
; Mrs. II. J. Hume ot Heno, Nevada,
I Mrs. G. C. Bacher, J. F. Barker,
; George Bolter, Clair K. Allen, T.
B. Vlrden, H. C. Church, Washing
ton Hughes, Paul Bubar, ?ean Bu
.bar, George Neuner, H. C. Waddell,
Charles McElhinny, Fred Schwartz,
8. J. Shoemaker, V. M. Petterson,
H. Fee, Frank Lilburn, Bert Green
aud Fred Renncr.
i't
Luncheon for Roscburg
Women Portland Tuesday
Mrs. H. H. Moore will be hos
! tess today at a brulue luncheon
I at the Campbell Court, honoring
Miss Elizabeth Parroti, .Miss Rosa
B. .Parrot t and Mi-s Adelaide
j M'ewart. Covers will be laid lor
22 and bridge will l.illow. Miss
Roa Parroti and Misj Stewart
j will leave soon tor an Euiupcan
,trip. Portland Or gomun.
V? w v
Mrs. Babue Honored
on Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs.. Matilda Bab uo nnd Mrs.
MI-IMfW Ulilllll IIUI1IVU JUI'll'J VM
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. liabue's ;
apartments In the Kohlhagon I
building, surprising and honoring I
Mrs. Angelina Babue, on her birth- j
iday anniwrsaiy. The rooms were
artistically d corated w ith spring i
roses. Bridge formed i he alter j
noon's diversion, hich score falling i
to Mrs, Walter Fisher, and follow-
ing the game the hostess served a i
I dainty luncheon. 1
Bidden to the affair were Mes-
i dames Angelina Babu', W. A. Bo
gs rd, C. V. Pfaff, Walter Fisher.!
and L. J. Barnes. j
I c o j
; Roseburg Ladies Initiated I
' into Nydia Temple t
( ' At the ceremonial of th Nydia '
Templo held in Portland Monday :
of tnis week, a number of Ros
burg ladies were inliiated. Mrs. j
M. H. Green. Mrs. Bruce Bridges.!
Mi s. A. C. McClellan anl Mrs. Max '
Ruff, of the Badutn club, of this,
city, part if the temple, nccom- ,
panied tin randulutes to Portlaitl.
Al'proMiuatt-ly one thousand can- '
didates from Oregon were present
at ihe ceremonial, which was held
at the Pythian loUe. The mem
bers and candidates w ere enter
tained al a luncheon at noon at the
Elks Temple, Those from this city
to be Initiated wen Mrs If. It. t
Nerbas. Mrs Albert MicelM, Mrs.;
Singleton. Mrs. Geoi av (julne, Mrs. :
Fred Hruby. Mr. Grrton, Mrs. 1
Bert Wells. Mrs. Frank Chase, Mix.
A. J. Young, Mrs. Durham. Mrs. M
E. Shoemaker and Mrs. Joh.f
: Throne,
"Lodge Members Hosts
; at Reception
j Members of the loeal Rebekah
lodge delightfully entertained last
Thursday evening with a reception
and luncheon in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlea W. Hartiej, uho Were
, recently married here. Following
a short session of the lodge, in
cited guests were admitted to the
lodge room, which had been prettily
arranged for the occasion. An en
joyable program consisting of rec
itations and musical numbers was
given, which was followid with
dancing until a late hour, when a
substantial luncheon was served.
'The affair proved a most pleasant
social occasion for all. Sutherlin
Sun.
Mis Velraa L'tt Is a house
guest of Miss Vivian Orcutt for a
few ilays this week. Miss L'tt at
tended O. A. C. this winter, and is
a sorority sister of Miss Orcutt.
She will ltave soon for her home
at Kellogg, . Idaho, to spend the
summer.
O &
Mrs. Ballou Entertains
New Idea Club Wednesday
'Mrs. E. P. Ballou provided an in
teresting afternoon for the New
Idea club of Edeubower, when she
tntertained the members at her
home on Winchester street Wed
nesday afternoon. Following a buf
fet luncheon at 1 o'clock, the af
ternoon was upent in sewing and
conversation.
The guests were Mesdames Tt. H.
Williams, C. F. Calkins, R. L. Giie,
C. E. Marks, T. S. Sprague. Paul
Beaver, K. I). Owen, R. Mead Coo
ley, S. D. Cooler, H. A. Caikins,
Clarence Sinnlger, C. B. Calkins,
Poole, and additional guests were
Mrs. Cavtnder and Mrs, Fisher.
ft
Mrs. R. J. Hume nnd daughter,
Margaret, are house guesU of Mrs.
J. C. Hume, on Berkely street, for a
week or ten days.
Club Meeting Held
at Garden Valley
Mrs. R. A. Calhoun provided a
pleasant afternoon for the Garden
Valley Woman's club, when she in
vited the members to her home in
Garden Valley Thursday afternoon.
A copy of the Collier's, "Moral
Code for School Children," which
has been approved by the Oregon
state department of education, was
secured by the club and was
framed for the Garden Valley
school. The club members were
the first to nqutst a copy of the
cole, which Is printed in five
colors, and will be an attractive ad
dition to the school rooms of Ore
gon. The club members have been
furnished with quilt tickets for tho
campaign, sponsored by the club,
and they will be sold until the date
of the next meeting.
Follow ing an Interesting program
by the hostess, who was assisted by
Margaret Ferguson and Dale Cal
houn, the guests w ere served lunch
eon. Enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames George Bally, E. J.
I Brow n, R. S. Hutton, E. E. Labrle,
G. MeDanlel, A. Nidcay, J. Erwin
Page, F. ParrotV H. Kitcnie, v,
Sinclair, John Sinclair, A. Schneid
er, R. H. C. Wood, J. B. Voung, ad
ditional guests were Mrs. Donna
Ferguson, and daughter, Margaret,
Mrs. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Edna
Niday.
Bridge Club Entertained
at Lockwood Home
Mrs. C. A. Lockwood and Mrs.
Harold Hudson were Joint hos
tesses Friday afternoon at the
Lockwood home In Laurelwood,
when they entertained the Friday
Bridge club. Colored sweet peas
gave the rooms an attractive ap
pearance. A 1 o'clock luncheon
was followed by bridge, Mrs. B. W.
Bates receiving guest prize. Mrs.
Fred Schwartz holding high score
and Mrs. Victor Petterson low.
Enjoying tho hospitality of Mrs.
Lockwood and Mrs. Hudson were
(Continued oil page 5.) '
Flowers and Feathers Lend Chic
The Charming Hats Selected by Corinne
Griffith Vary in Line and Trimming
ii ?t
.if
'?VN s -
,1 j,
.,!.-w v ' r
Tho crownlns tourh of chic if
frequently found In the odd placing
ot tho feather or flower which the
spring and summer days hare
chosen for . their very smartest
adornment.
Now that the felt has entered
the r-ld oV popularity in the sum
mer hat. tho straw and silk chv
peaux have looked to their laurels
and have become decidedly lorcly
In hue and in line in order to ap
peal to the Tary raried tastes ot
the summer lass.
Felts, with their smart Indenta
tions, and Kay feather fancies and
pleated ribbons, add much to the
tailored modr and are particularly
effective on the golf course and In
the open car. In all the old shades,
and in many new tints, with odd
accompaniments of color for their
trimming, they are really a crown
ing bit of chic
Equally fetching, and a'lowlng
unlimited selection of colors, are
the supp",e. silky straws which Tie
with silks and satins tor tho favor
ite choice in the more formal en
semble. In delicate pafttel sh.vlrs.
with contrasting floral treatment,
they become bits of beauty, when
following the mode set by Taria.
Youthful simplicity Is suggested
In the lines ot th newer hits,
while the more sophisticated cha
peaux are achieved In the tailored
type. Flowers, which Tary in sire
from ' th forgot me-not to the
Beauty, frequently sup
ply the note of color to a bat ia
natural or black straw.
Hihbon trimming, pleated and
cleverly placed, la another fad of
the moment, and one which is de
lightfully suited to the Tery small
hat While the lines of the new
hat vary, giving an upturned,
rolled, or drooping brim with equal
effectiveness, the crown remains of
paramount Importance. For here
l real chic achieved. It is some
times square, sometimes pointed
and dented, and at other times
round and smooth but always
along new lines.
The large hat. which shades the
face. Is coming Into Its own now
that the rfcaily warn days are
upon us. It becomes a hat of Im
portance with the silk frock for
afternoons and evenings.
Corinne C.rimih, who has Just
completed hr new First National
film. "Te Marriage Whirl." has a
charming collection of hats, large,
small, trl-cornered. drooping, high
and low In crown and of felt tllk
and straw, all of Which are distin
guished by the simplicity of out
line wbica the mod denuaaj.