. ' FOUR "
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, I 925
: r'jSMl THE WOMAN'S EcVGEL lllfe
SOCIETY
By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to tnta page, society, women's clubs, and
personal!, ihould be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 135.
Mildred Sinclair Honored
With Kitchen Shower.
Miss Munson Becomes
Bride of Wesley Ashworth
The home of .Mr. and Mr. C E.
Mrs. Quine Honors
Visiting Matrons
One of the attractive bridge
parties of the week had Mrs. Ken- i .Munson (n Hoseburg was the
... .. , o..- ,.,, ,,r , qilJct wt.a,iinB Thurs-
invlted a ncinl.cr of the younger ,iliy ,,,. ut 9:3u O.clook, .ntn
nuirricd set to lior tann on rJ their daimhter, Miss Mildred Mun-
" 5on. became the bride of Wesley
who rectotitly moved here from : Awhu,npIh .,,, c,w, n
mlnlmer of the Methodist church!
Mrs. 'Darby Is Hostess
ion Wednesday Afternoon .
Mrs. John Sinclair invited a Mrs. C. II. Darby received a
Hinull group to her borne fa Car- I number of guests at ber home on
den Valley Friday evening, the j 1203 North Jackbon street Wed
uffair being arranged as a surprise , neaday afternoon, honoring .Mr,
kitchen shower for Mini Mildred Hen lluliwinkle aud Mm. Harry
Sinclair, whose wedding was an Hlack of 1'ortland, who' are visit
uvent of last week. Miss Sinclair : (K here. Charmuig urraiigumeuts
received a number of useful pre- of roses and sweet peas brlghten
ents. ed the rooms, and chatting and
The evening was pleasantly ewl,, V9 '"t "fter- i of the rlwr near the Joseph S bar
snent in ehaiiinr 1ii,.hi wera nooa nuurs. Alterward the hos- ton home in Vet iioseburg. A
.? ln.,tUli"'"r ...V""" teas, assisted liv Mr. I) Lenox, number of curloada motored to
Picnic on River Bank
Honors Visiting Guests
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Wiuiberly,
Mix lie." Wharton and Miss Jane
Wharton were joint hot on Fri
day evening honoring Mrs. iten
Uullwinkle, of Portland, who Is
visiting old friends herV', Mr. and
Mr. Jack Trew. or Detroit. Michi
gan, and .Mrs. Hurry lilack, with
picnic supper, on the hanks
Misses Mitrgaret Ferguson,
served luncheon at smull tables
where the evening
Mflllinlt.1 Cnrvha Ulnrlulr I. , MM I
I.Mday and Mes.Tames K. J. Brown, mttde llve by centerpieces of was .pent In amutlng games, mu
ll A Caihnnn D M ii,,, c v I colored swMot peas. sir and hoating.
I allrle O X:i)anlei A NliaV J Iuv"e1 uml were Mesdaines The guest list included Mrs.' Ben
Frwln Past , Fred '.r iLh' l""11". Hrry UlKk, lira lluliwinkle and children, Mr.
KitebV Jr.' J U. Young. 'lionna eNu... of San Francmco. Ceo. Harry Hlack. Mr nnd ,. A. K.
l-OUUUf. . 1. KULOi l.CMUA. I III'". .yiiwo ututltl, ,.111-
Spokaire to make iter home, and
Mrs. Hen McNamee, of Han Fran
cisco, who la a house guet of her
sister, Mrs. Jack Whurton.
Karly summer flowers were taste
fully arranged in baskets aud In
south, read the ceremony among
oniy immediate rrienua and rela
tives of the couple.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. C.
X.' U..n.... i - I.,:
bowls about the rooms and guve 'tZ.. . .. . "euumg
the i -'""
setting. Urldge wsb the diver-I """' , " , , Kn ,
sion and high score being held !yunf ln'l'r '' a1"' ""'
by Mrs. V. M. Petterson, aud low led """urg Iiiku school .where
by. Mrs. Italph CJulne. :"nB mK,lu ma"v '"end. Mr. Ah-
The hostess, assisted by Miss weftlt Is the son of A. T. Ashworth,
Evelyn Quine, Mrs. Jack VVhniton ;' tily' (traduate of the local
and Mrs. Harold McKay, served "'!n schoul, and attended O. A. C.
luncheon following bridjfa. The 1 118 llH" l"',n "'akiug his home at
guel list Included .Mesdaines I lhe co' "e past year, return
Kalph Quine, lien McNamee, of 'ln "erB "''s spring, and has since
San Francisco; George Neuner, been employed at the French
Hon lluliwinkle, of Portland. Kd i Transfer orfices.
Thornton, Jack Wharton, (.'has. I The bride and groom left Imme
McKlhinny, Koy Catching. Glenn idlauly after the wedding break
Wlmberly. George Wharion, 11. C. !ft for a trip to Portland, after
Church, V. M. Petterson, A. C. which Ihey will return to Hoseburg
Darby, Lloyd Whipple, Carl Wlm- to make their home,
berly, Harold Nichols, 8. J. Shoe- i i
maker, George Johnson, Alvln I Miss Juan McDanlels, of Port
McKlnile, U. lnox. Fred Strang, iland, is a houe guest this week
G. C. Flnlay, Herbert Quine, l.eun iof MIhs Uorolhy Kddy. Miss Mc
McClintock, Alvin Knudlson, Clair 'Daniels Is a sorority sister of Miss
n.. iiiru, mnifj iiun, iu iviAtfii, ouy,
Ferguson, Pete Sinclair, and John
Sinclair.
5 o
Forks of River Is Scene
of Enjoyable Picnic.
A number of girls of the youn
ger set spent a pleasant evening
at the Forks of the river on last
Thursday, two carloads motoring
to that popular picnic spot. The
evening was spent in playing
KiimeH and n norlnhln nhniuii? ranh
afforded them music, after which Benefit Dance Given Bv
b nt.,nl. I. ..... ...... nu...r I .. . . . .
11. M. ptoKon, it. 1.. Whipple, S.
U. Kelllck, George Whartou, Jack
Wharton, O. V. Wlmbeily, C. Me
Klhliiny, Ned Dlson, T. 11. Vlrden,
Iuvin llrunn and Miss Margaret
Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trew, of
Detroit, Michigan, are visiting at
the Larie home In Garden Vulley.
Mrs. Trew was formerly Miss
Grace LaBrre.
if
picnic lunch was spread trear
the bank of the river.
Enjoying the affair were Misses
Faye Geddes, Elvin Strader, Cle
mentine Mciteynolds, Elsie llergh,
Thelma Pierce. Grsce Wlckham.
Louise Anderson, Gertrude Wick- St. Georges' Episcopal church on
ham, Olive Fredrickson and Her- ! Thursday evening at the Knights
ma ('eland. Avu Durtsy, Mr. und
Mr. Earl Strong, Mr. aud Mrs.
Huifll Kltchle, Mr. and .Nirs. How
ard fames, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jolinnon, Mr. and Mrs. i'lay Dar
by, .Mr. and Mrs. D. Lenox, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Whipple, Dr. and
Mr. G. C. I'lnley, Dr. and Mrs,
Lee A. Wells, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank
Llllmrn, Mr. and Mrs. Itoy. Ilel
Iowh, Mrs. and Mrs. Alviu Knudt
son aud son, Aivin, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Wharton, Mrs. George Ktu
ner. and daughter llettty, Mr. Dur
ban and daughter, Margaret, of
J. H. Karrlngton, Guy Cordon,
Harold McKay, and Miss Evelyn
Quine.
S
Bobby Bellows Is Host
- at Fifth Anniversary.
Little llobby llellows was host
- to a number of friends at the Jtov.
Bellows home on Corey Avenue
this afternoon, on his 6th birthday
anniversary. The afternoon was
pent In playing games on the
lawn, after which Mrs. Hoy Bel
lows, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Jones,'
Mrs. Albert Mlntern, and Mrs. Aj
A. Wilder, served a luncheon to
the guests at a large table on the
shaded lawn. The table was cenA
tered by an attractive bowl of red
rambler rosea, and at each guest's
plate was a favor of a red balloon,1
lettered with nursery rhymes, and
. weighted with candy corn.
. The guest list Included Fran,
:etll Fream, Fanny Lou' WJniher
ly. Alary Ellen iJarby, Betty Neu
ner, Louise Vlrden, Eugene Vlrden,
Eugenie Vlrden, Louise Watson,
Hnrrletto Mintern, Horace Penih
. erton, llobby Kidder, llobby Han
ris, Gordon Watson, Francis Mln
tsrn, Bobby Morris, Junior Stevens
Doland Cook, aud Carlton Wilder.
. Eastern Members I lold
Last Meeting of Summer
At the last seslon of the sum
mer .Thursday evening, tltu mem
bers of tile Eastern Star Lodge
Initiated four new members, In
, the IoiIko rooms In the Masonic
building. The front room of the
' ldg has been refurnished with
, new wicker and was attractive
, with arrangements of flowers In
bowls. New members were Mies
Evelyn Qulno. MIhs Marlon NYcd
', hum, Mrs. J. II. Hornier and Mrs.
Ed Thornton. Following the inl-
tiutlon a delicious luncheon was
' served,
; 0 0
; Picnic Enjoyed By
Members of C. E.
A meeting of the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
' Christian Church was held Thurs
l day veiling In lhe church parlors.
, Following the business session, a
number of the members accora-
pan led by Miss Elsie Hudson, went
'. to Alexanders' Park, wheru they
enjoyed a awlmuiliig party. After
twilight tho young people gathered
J about a bonfire roast d weiners,
and played Interesting games.
Enjoying the affair were Ituby
Oullo, It boa Gntes ,ltose Convoy,
Jessie (Uhbs, EIhIo Htnlsou, Glenn
. Itudabaugh, Italph Church, George
Webber, Donald ltailatiaiiKh, Itei;
; Inatd Hartfleld.'Gladu Brutou, and
. Floyd Church.
i C
Miss Blanche Tanner w a
house guest of Mr. -and Mrs. Win.
, Bell this week. Miss Tanuer has
been principal during the year In
' one of the Seattle school, and will
. wlxlt at her home In Tela this
summer,
, ' o
Silver Tea Held Friday
'. Is Successful One.
The Silver Tea spon-oied l.v
the members of the Siumiatd ; L'auiiaugh,
Iteurors, and held iu the haicuirrit ;'' 1
of the Methodist church, l.orth. Mr a() Ur, MlU3l,
on k rldav nfiernoon irnni J to ; ... . .
o'eloek, was one oi the imut in- LlXcrlaill etlllosday.
teresting and sueeessiiil iM-neiit n ", .nc.,l,iy eu nmg of this !
teas held for some time. The ! week, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Msrh
rooms of the (hurch weie uiven were Itn.i at ilmn. r, at their honie '
an added tMrnciivcuii,. hy ar- in iiokn;g (;ln...i, honoring the
rangements of i-nup dragons, ' moiubi'm of the graduation class
rosus, and fern in howl nuil !of tti. hikii si Ikk1. After dinner
Yasea. Tho silxr ofieiing willjihe eiuii.g il.litlillully spent'
bn used to supiiort some etiild In In mu ic sml t hailing.
school In China. tiuesis were Misses Vera Kloie, j
A program coultlng of iuul- Floieme H dicris aud Fein Hutch I
cal number, a violin nolo, a In. M n Otnmnd 'lhompon '
whistling solo, and pinnn numbers and Ivor Lack son. '
and a niimlsT of readings vaiied j
Grand Chancellor of
K. of P. Visits Lodge.
Jay II. I'pton, Grand Chancel
lor of the state of Oregon, df the
Knlnhta of Pythlns, paid the Al
pha Lodgu number 47 on ollltlal
visit on Wednesday evening of
this week, lie Is making the
yearly vilts to all southern Ore
gon chapters of the. lodge.
Mr. I'pton is state senator from
Deschutes county, und is a very
interesting speaker,. He gave an
address to members of the local
chapter on the growth of the
lodge and necessity of taking in
new members. In his tulk he
gave Real members an Idea of the
work being done in the way of
charity, and told of the fine hhme
built by the Oregon and Wash
ington chapters of tho lodKO at
Vancouver, Washington, for the7
members. The building was erect
ed two years rko, and Is one of
the finest uioiI'tu built places to
be seen. It utrords entertainment
and varied diversions. The unit
for orphan of members 1 soon
to he erected In addition to the
home, and will cost approximate
ly $00,11110.
Following Mr. Ppton's nddr.ss,
a reception was held at the hall
und luncheon servud.
j
Mrs. Hull, of rorllnnd, has been
n guet at the home of Mrs. O. 11.
Ilelhig this week. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Ilelhig left Thursday for Tuc
son, ArUona, to visit Mrs. Ilelhig a
son.
Miss Butner 1 lostcss
To G. O. O. D. Club.
MIhh Kmnri'M ftulncr wan a
, rharmlnt; huntcm Thurmlny Hftor
nnon when ntie Invited the tin in
born oi' l lui (!. O. (). I). Iul to
her hciinu In WVsl HnwhurK. Fol
low in k a uliort liiiNlneHH M-HHlon,
lhe iifltTtuMin wn h(mii( In rluu
thK. miiHii' and kiim'k. Mm. Fos
ter Kultier Nerved u liiiu-lieon to
tllrt KiieMtH.
KiiJo.vIiik MIhh Itutncr'n tioxnl
tiillly wore I tie ,1 fsm a I'liulitw itu
hart Dnpline KiikIhm, Mildred
lSlmilKer, uril Mcl'linloelt, Itoro
thy CeddeH, Shirley KnlKht, Kit
zaheth Ahrahaniri, At line Klt
hnuriie, Helen Hio her, additional
BiiewiH wei8 lhirotliy Marnlers,
iHirothy Chase and l tilth rtlarrt'it,
Mrs. Patterson Is 1 lostcss to
O. O. F. Club Wednesday.
Mrs. Kd Pallcron was a gruc
loit hostess on etlno"day afti'r
noon, when she lmited the mem
bers of lhe O. t). F. caril club to
her home on South pine stnei.
Tbe tllilo sun en.loyably spirit In
chutllni: and bridgi', Mr. Patter
son holding high scoro ulld Mr.
Freeman low.
Eujoiug .Mr. PatterHon'n ho,
pllallty were .Mesilames Frank
Itrown, Ceorse Cluck. C. (1. ler
rlcr. Freeman, C. E. Ilansn. II.
II. Ilullli.'er, l:.l Pu.Moii. A. II.
l'errin, lieu Slllclds, .1. G. tep
hctiioii, Henry Woithlngton and
Grnul. Ainlltlonal guesi were
.Mesdaines Kult, liurg and liert
tha Kohlhagen. of Pithias hall.
Card tables were arranged for
, . ' . " bridge and 500 for those wishing
Mr. Caraway Honored to play, in the lodge rooms, and
Thursdav at Dinner dancing waB held from 9 to 12
i nursaay ac Linner. , 0.cluck , the maln hal) The Ari.
Honoring J. A. Caraway, who . zona Collegians furnished music
leaves Hunday for Portland where for the evening, to a large attend
his marriage to Miss Althca Hem- iance. The punch bowl was pre
bree will take place, W. U. Strawn 'sided over by Mrs. J. K. Falbe,
was host at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and punch was served throughout
Thursday at the Orange Lantern i the evening.
Tea ltoom. The general committee In charge'
GuestB were J. A. Caraway, E. H. was headed bv Mrs. Albert Mlcelll.
llufhum, C. II. Ucboinaker, aud ; assisted by Mrs. Fred Strang aud
Stanley Baney. iMrs. J. M. Judd, the punch com-
O imlttee was cumposed of Mrs.
Hard Times Partv la Nathan Fullerton and Mrs. A. O.
iiaru iitncj j arty is j an(, decorations wore In
hnjoyable Affair. I charge of Mrs. J. K. Falbe. The
The members of the Lilac Circle 'dance was one of the most auccesa-
Number 4, Neighbors of Wood-,1"' OI lna-
craft sponsored, a most enjoyable
Liirls Altar t-iUlld Success. I Eugene, Chas. Wharton, Jack
Cleverly arranged crepe paper I W1',r'""' Kr,;orB8 Vr,l"a and
in colors of rainbow formed a set- ; Carl w 1,,lbery and children,
ting for the benefit dance spons-1 ,, . -"'
ored by the Gins' Altar Guild of; Ue Molays and Masons Jo
Sponsor Dance Soon.
i lie mcmoers or the Do .Molay
and Mason Lodges are
Daughters of. Nile I
Entertain New Members. I
Honoring twelve nvw members i
and their husbands, the members
of the Daughters of the Nile, with .
their husbands, gnthered'at the I
li.tntu Ik. ,.n.l I f , I
Ilradburii, of Wlaston, Monday,
evening. About fourty guests
were present, and ut KfJO o'clock
a delicious picnic supper was serv
ed at a large table, -on the spac
ious llradburn lawn. Following,
the guests played 000 in tbe at
tractively arrunged rooms of the
homo.
The new. members und husbands
honored were Itr. and Mrs. It. K.
Nerbas, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Liur
ham, .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micelli.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hruby, Mr. and
Mrs. George Quine, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. llert
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. John Throne,
.Mr. and Mrs. Ilruee Bridges, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Singleton, Mr. aud
Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. M. J. Shoe- Despite these desires of the par-
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
vrriTiwinfYiifyi
Cleo Matditton, entertaining1 hours and listened fo me In hts
frk-ndd, reads trum ber grand-' drawing room, when I played for
mother quaint, modest diary. The i him. However, his striker had
tiauuer fnemU are thunders tfucic ; always been there or else one of
U us uuaiutness and suppressed j the women from the Post.
desires. When tbe girU leave,
Cleo plans ber elopement with Paul
Armstrong, U. 8. A., a boyhood
sweetheart. None tbe less; she In
dulges m a petting party with
Chick. Adams that evening. Chick
is wealthy and Clco's patent wish
hur to marry him; so does Chick.
Paul's parent, also social climbers
who have lost tneir money, with
Paul to marry Connie Terhune,
very rich and in love with Paul.
hard times party on Monday eve
nings each member bringing a
i guest.
j Costumes of members and visit
jors afforded much merriment, and
prizes were awarded. Mrs. Earl
.Khoads received the prize for the
jbest dressed woman, best dressed
man, Mr. Beaver, second best
(IrewHrd womaii. Mrs. Till:e John
,H(in, beat portrayed character. Mrs.
.KUio Williums.
Cames and danrlnff followed the
i regular session, after which a lun
U'hon wan served. The lodKe Is
planning a special meeting on 8at
June Wiard Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary
Miss June Wiard was a charm
Ing little hontesii on her 8th hirth-
day anniversary, Kriday inviting
1 a nuralier of frlenda for the after
' noon at the iard home. Yullow
' and white decorations in the rooms
formed a graceful background fur
1 games. Favors of smull buckets
I filled with catiterburry bells was
I given each guest. Mrs. K
lurwurd to an Interesting ' club
dunce to be held Friday evening,
June 27, at the Rainbow Gardens,
Winchester. The Gardens will be
made into an open air pavilion
during the summer, and the good
floor combined with the music He
cured, umure those attending an
enjoyable, evening.
Kntranee 1o the dance will be
gained by the presentation of
membership curd. MeHdames and
1) Molavs from all over the coun
ty hiw invited to attend, and a
lartro, attendance .of members Is
expected.
Mr9. Durbin Honored
on Friday Evening
Mrs. Walter Kurtz was a gra-'
louti hostess at h'r home,- Friday,
honoring Mrs. Koy Durbin, of
Kltimaih Fulls, when she invited
a number of friends for the even
ing. Sweet peas In clever ar
rangements gave the room a
bright appearance, nnd f00 was
pliixed during tho e.ening. Fol
lowing (he game the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. 1. T. Whitney, serv
ed luncheon.
Knjoylng Mrs. Kurtz' hospitali
ty wpriV Mesdames ftoy Durbin, I.
T. Whitney. Virgil itiiseh, Harry
Htisch. Lloyd Stephens, John Tur-
maker, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Garrison. Mrs. Bridges, was initi
ated In Grants Pass and the other
members In Portland.
J
Box Social Held
at Beckley Home
An enjoyable diversion, :n r:ie
form of a box social was held Fri
day evening at the P. W. Beckley
home east of Hoseburg, when
about twenty membera qf the
Kumjoinus and High School clas
ses of "the Christian ennrch gath
ered for the evening. The classes,
tauxht by Mr. aud Mm. Charles
looking j o. Stanton, spent the evening in
rfngton assisted Mrs. Wiard in
serving a luncheon to tho guests i ner, Misa June Busch and Max
after gnmos were played. j Busch.
Kliiovintr thn Hfternnnn wrrn i r,
urday, June 27, at which time Inl- I Km ma Fullerton, Dorothy Sherar, I Chas. Miller has been a houo
tlatton of new members will be i Muraaret Wells. orene Shram. !rMiur f ifiu,i iUIUPf, .t,tn
followed by a reception for i Kmll Fullerton. Delmur McMul- thin week n.. hJa nif..n.ijnv
held.
those going Into tho lodge.
1 l'-n nnd Karl Wiard.
O. A, C. this winter.
Today's Practical Bride May Wear
Her Wedding Gown as Every Day Frock
I- r ft-'
F4
l jr UVKV JtfcX
mm
I L i m l V X I II II L
fir I P
vl ftM VELL0W V )lriu)
CI HKESS TRtHMrt) I , K'(
.-r-.. VPTH ytTLlONW fNl?
Iacc & Sitvm. U&b
A. 1 1 flnUER Tit Adj
rKS A TART (D? TC
ITRIMMCD (fJ H
VET.-
,t. - U'.V'U
9
" ''r '"lW
'I'm
the afternoon snd les vtn )Hnireil
hy the Misses I'silline Kiihar. Shli
ley Knight, Vela Mi Cliimi.-k iwnl
Mnry Virginia Mirssn Mi. h i re-
Mr. nnd Mis. V. V. llsvm In- I
formslly eiitritnU"'d at dinner ou
SiimUy evening, hsvlng ss their i
tii'st Mrs. f;-tiier Sloinwin I'er-
rtlt lor the siieeesa or lie. a I. sir kin . of I'ortland. h.vs a hoiifO
Is due Mra. Chat. Dalton, giueial guest last wets, of Mis. Uluxer
chairman. iHeruian.
Lovcty
CKEPE XH Cmini:
CORAl. TfNK
Dttrta Tink cl-
by VYVYAN CONNER
UEUB comei tha bride! And
nr enmo tha brides
nalds! Vera Hynnldi is tha brlda
in the photnsr.ira, and htr gown Is,
Impla and plain. lih all tha rlrh
ticss and frills furnished by yards
ar.d yards of tulle. Kha mores in
cloud of white, trot lined, hut
e.lf.l, In Hirer lac. Such a l4ul
dress, with If tm'na of tulle,
mskrs a wnmttous yli-tnre. And
hen the mists and veils are re.
Miorad, there Is a straight and stm
pl gown bsnerth. that caa b
playing amusing games, after
which the supper was held. Mo
ney raised will be used to hold a
convention In the near future.
Buffet Supper Given
At Haynes Home.
Preceding the Haynes-McKIn-irey'nuptials
Fniday, Juno 1', Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Haynes were
gracious hosts at a buffet supper,
at their home on Klla Street, hon
oring Misa Teka Haynes.
About twenty guests were pre
sent, including the bridal party,
houes guests and tire bride's. at
tendants. &
Pleasant Afternoon Spent
at Garden Valley Thursday.
Mrs. A. .Schneider was a pleas
ant hostess to the memlers of the
Gaiden Valley Woman's Club on
Thursday afternoon, and provided
an enjoyable time on the school
house luwn. Following a short
burtiiress Betwdon, the drawing of
the quilt, which has just been
completed by tho club, was held.
Graham Ewe us, holding the lucky
number.
Proceeds from the drafting will
go to help build a community
house in the near future. Fol
lowing, the suests enjoyed a wei
uer roast.
Guests for tire attorney wore
M sditmes II. A. Calhoun, It. P..
Mutton, K. G. Lallrio. G. McDa- !
niel, A. Xlday, J. Krwin l'age,
Fred Parrott, iiugh. Kltchle. Sr., I
Pete Sinclair,' John Sinclair, H. H.
C. Wood nnd J. D. Young.
w
Mrs. Mursters Honored
With Appointment.
Mrs. A. c. Iliir.Hcrs, well known
r.oseburg matrnn, and active in
W. C T. I, al fairs. ha received
word from Governor fierce, of
her appointment as a delegate to
tho War Mothers' memorial meet
ing, to be held In thu nr.tr fuiuro
at Washington. D. C. Tho me-et-iiK.
headed by Mm. Clarence Crlp
penden Calhoun, of Washington,
1. C, the national president, is
being held for thn purpose of ar
ranging for a memorial building.
Mrs. Marsters, with six others,
has been chotvn from the thous
ands of war mothers in Oregon
to represent the state at the con
vention. Tho honor is considered
a very high oiia and alio greatly
o.tt'enred by those receiving it.
Mr. and Mrs. Nis Abrnhnmson,
of HoMUiam, Washington, will j
arrive here Sunday from San
Fiiincisco, where they have been
visiting, and will be guests at the
home of Mrs. It. K. C.edney. for
a short 1 1 me. Mr. AhrahainKnn
Is a merchant, and Is well known
here, having visited In Itoseburg
a number of times.
ents and Cleo's w under ings as to
whether she really doe love Paul,
the two are married. Almost Im
mediately Cleo begins to learn that
marriage is not altogether a path
ot roses. However, the parents are
reconciled to the marriage and the
young couple depart for the army
post, to which Paul is assigned. On
the train Cleo has an allegorical
dream which indicates the prob
lems she will have to face, W hen
'What did you think he would
do, Rita? He was placed in rather
a peculiar position."
"I don't knew really what I ex
pected tbe Colonel to do Cleo, but
I think that 1 wanted him to
thrash Pill within an Inch of his
life. Insteady, the man that I
had looked up to with such great
admiration and respect was afraid
of the speech of people and he
tacitly agreed to my husband's ac
cusation by sending him away on
some special mission and paid him
blackmail by requiring the of
ficers to recognize him.
"You see, Cleo, be sacrificed me
and my reputation for the sake
of his own and of course ever
since thai time Bill has levied
blackmail of all kluds upon the
Colonel, It has gotten to be joke
around the Post when Bill has
been sent to Washington or other
places and of course all the wom
en have put the worst - possible
the newlyweds arrive at the post,! construction on it
ruui is asmgueu 10 uuiy at once
and leaves Cleo, who knows noth
ing of housekeeping, to shift for
herself during tbe day. Johnson, a
"striker" detailed to Paul's quar
ters, helps out enormously so Cleo
is able to serve tea when Col. Bel
doc, the commanding officer,
comes to pay his respects. This
colonel is a thoroughbred louse and
has compromised Kita Thorndlke,
wife of a no-good lieutenant. Kita
however, is innocent. Cleo and
Itita become great friends quickly.
Cleo overhears the colonel and
Kita talking and thus has 'the in
side dope" on the whole aflair.
After the colonel's dinner, Kita
is invited to lunch by Cleo.
When Kita arrived everything
Is helter-skelter.
At the luncheon, Kita lays bare
her soul.
NEW MOPES FOK RITA.
And Cleo learns what' a heavy
cross the innocent girl has had
to bear.
"Cleo if I had had a knife in
my hands. I think I would have
plunged it into him. I wanted
to kill him."
-"1 understand Uita dear, I think
I would have gotten one and kil
led him."
' You know Cleo, Bill Is as right if any woman believing
While it humllated me, I have
sometimes thought that Col. lila
kely beldoh was only getting what
was coming to him for his con
stant fear ot my husband, especi
ally as afper that first time, he
semed to feel that as my husband
had no respect for me, it was not
up to him to respect me.
"Many times since he has said
to me that we might as well be
rewarded with the gama for, as
the months rolled on, both he and
I knew that everyone at the Post
had decided I was the (o Ion el's
mistress."
"That you could never have
been Kita," I broke In warmly;
"Don't be too sure of me, Cleo -Rita
returned slowly, "I'm not so
sure of myself. In my first few
months at tbe Post, l came very
near loving Colonel Blakely Bel
don. If he had shown the cour
age I expected of hlin at that
time, I think my great admiration
and .gratitude would have ripened
into love a love so great, that
I would. gladly have gone to him.
"As it was, my disappointment
made me see, that the Colonel
was just a man whose only stan
dard of morality was th'3 being
aide to hide from his little world
his pecadilloes.
le considered It perfectly all
in
strong as an ox and he only
laughed at mo as he went toward
the door where he stopped long
enough to say that unless I told
the Colonel to get him out of the
curd scrape, be would kick up
such a mess that tho whole coun
try would ring with the scandal
in the I'nited States army.
At that moment there was
born in me an undying haired and
horror of Bill Thorndlke. But
such was my fear, for Col. Blakely,
who had been kind to me, that
1 went to him and told him tire
story, not for my husband s-sake
but tor his own.
"I told him that as far as I
was concerned he could tell the
unmitigated scroti ndel 1 had un
fortunately married, to get out of
the army. I expected that Col.
lakely Beldon would have lire
courage to do so. But, alas, 1
found that this man I thought to
have the courage and purity of a
Sir Galahad was a coward ment
ally and spiritually.
"There was certainly no reason
why Col. Blakely should be airald
of my husband. Vp until that
his flattery and kindness came to
him. and he would always protect
them from every man but him
self. "I began to hate the Colonel,
almost as much as I did my hus
band and when 1 found that Bill
oxpected me to go to him again
and again to get him out of his
scrapes, I determined' to disap
pear.. This was my mental stand
ing yesterday, when you arrived.
You won't Peel Insulted dear, will
you, when I tell you that in some
way you reminded me of myself
when I first came here, although
I can see that you are much in '
love with that nice husband of
yours and that he Ib In love with
you. But oh. Cleo, too well I
know tbe monotony and annoy- ,
ance that Is engendered in an ar
my post, and after I had called
upon you and I saw how quickly
the colonel was taken with you,
I decided that you were to be the
one whom I would tell my. story.
"I have told It now and well
I guess it Is all over for me."
"You bet your life It Isn't all
for you Kita. You're going to
day not one intimation of love t make something of your life In
had parsed between us. W had I spite of all themen In the world
motored, toad and played tennis I be they colonels or scoundrelly
together. And he hd - long 1 husbands."
ously, ending with a fifteen min
ute talk by the Bishop which was
helpful to all. In the afternoon
Miss Nellln Reed returned mis
sionary from Aiica addressed
thu children. Also another service
at two thirty on Sunday school
work, conducted by It1 v. Hulet
of Merrill. In the evening Bishop
Sellew preached to a large, atten
tive audience ending with an altar
service. Some souls finding the
way to God. These services will
close Sunday night. Each evening
a street meeting Is held on the
enrtmr of Cass and Rose streets.
Those who do not attend these
meeting are missing a treat Do
not forget the Blair Male Quar
tette sings every eveuing. Evory
ouo invited.
Corespondent.
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
Society Editor of The Newt-Review, and Will Bo Used at
Space It Available.
Silver vdnG- GcwcO-g
Members of the Roseburg Klwa-, THE BALLAD of
nls club are looking forward to the' Minni r n'inpr TP A TT
Picnic to be held on Monday with i IVUUULt, KIULC 1 KAIJL.
the Coos Bay club at Rock Creek.
Several Ro burg Kiwanians leave ; The trail that ltda to my moun
tomorrow to meet some of the Coos i tain home
Bay club members to camp out at : On the Middle Ridge's crest.
Ion it and toilsome path to
climb
Of muscle and heart a test:
lrmaDding a traveler's bvsU
itMd. If yon WIT.Tj h practical, as
a frock In an everyday unrld.
Wedding, and wcd'Hnc gowns
are getting so practical Cise day
Two practical bridesmaid frock
are shown In the sketch. The en
at thn right accompanies Mus
Itrynnldj' meddtng gown. ftr her
wedding srene In the para mount
picture. "The Night Cub."
Th brldemniils h'r are co
t umed In forn yellow crepe c
ehln with two accordion pleated
fUrrf of yellow lace et In the
kirt. A yoke and thnrt )deere nf
Ure are bound in amber snl silver
ribbons. A bow and streamer of
the picnic grounds over Sunday
and Monday. The scene of the pic
nic is In Coos county on the Rose-bunr-Coos
Bay highway, aud U
alimmt ct-ntrally located for the 1
, - . i io ciuos.i raDs, nam and salmon.) vi ine irau is policing
i' if- iuiiu.'iimj ij hit- t inw; .... ......
and Important note in the cosliini. u,iv Klanlan. hilr the ltiwrbura f0"" It '' bjr slow d. grws.
Tbe soennd dris, at t:io l.-ft, ! i oif are to takv stiaobtrries aud And inls Its ay through the
thes colors Is seen ta front.
amber ntvklace make
As
quit, pi-ita. It his a rirrularly-cut Coltve.
plcc In front, on th rklrt, and a
scarf of sc.Scolor aud r.) Me rial !s
tarked across . from shoulder to
shoulder. The whole drcs Is a
faint ronil pink, and lh si-irf I.
llns.l In a deeper cor.il velret. A !
tiny hunch of purple violets ars in ' ''"
the hair.
Tho t" sMcVs or r.iral. and tro
accent of purple, mska a rich color
combination.
GOOD CROWD AT
FREE METHODIST
TENT MEETING
spen woods
Mill the cool and fragrant trees:
Like the childhood of life; If you
please.
Rut soon this easy and careful
trail
Ileromes a rucKrd ascent
0
the taoer'iarlo nt
the second session of
.Vt ihudUl t'onteriiii'v m. ;
sehh d. Itt-hn S. Il"' presided. A
imnilMT of visiiors were Introduced t
to the Conference. The busiuess And now mauiaolta, rhododendron.
s"iioa was conducted harmoor j aaiaL
IV Hows ' Switchbacks now iwlftty llg iag
the , aiou
us-; Arid wonderful views present:
Like youth springing up, IU pent
Conspire to Impede and entangle;
They catch and they tear; they
trip and annoy
Till advance mean to fight and
to wrangle:
Aa the battlea of Ufa wound and
mangle.
The packs on our backs which were
liebt at the start
Are a burden now, heavy and
sore;
And I toll towards the goal on tho
crest of the ridge
With a far slower step than be
fore: Near the end, life's care weigh
far more.-
But at last I attain to the crest of
the ridge;
Reach my home at the end of the
trait
l I'm eased of my burden; my weary
iimos rest
Illah over the tearful vale:
Sweet repose enda the toll on
life's trail.
Paul Waiijo Boyne,
Caau Valiev, Or.