- FOUR
-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1923
V aa, 77 trt
OF. WOM ANS PA(
SOCIETY-
By GRACE CARROLL
All contributloDH to thU page, society, women's clubs, aud
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
ot each week. Telephone No. 135.
Bridge Party Friday I Miss Nelson Weds
at Barker Home : Lewis G. Hoagland
An Interesting brldife party of The following, taken, from the
the week had Mrs J. t liarker, ! (;t.niialu Nes, will be of Interest
Mrs. 1. O. Ilroadway and &lin. U 1 to trlemls of Miss Nelson:
W. Josse, as Joint hosiesrts at the' ybe houle of Mls j, stranne
Barker home Friday afHiiuoon. 1 lie ! wa j me 0( a v,.I y etty
altractlve rooniB were enhanced ' wddliK on Haturdav. Julv 1 1. mi
Kladolin, and other; Wo o'clock, when h.r dauKhtcr.
MIsh Klhi'l NclHon, became the
Long, Drooping
Plumes Trim Hat
.Miss Wharton Hostess
At Bridge Thursday
One of the Interesting affairs or
the week occurred Thursday after
noon, when Miss Florence Wharton,
who Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Wharton, during
the summer, entertained at bridge.
The attractive Wharton home was
enhanced with arrangements of
magnolia blossoms and other sum
mer blooms. Bridge was the di
version ot the afternoon and high
honors fell to Miss Marion Porter.
Following the game, a luncheon
was served. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. C. W: Wharton and
-Mrs. George Wharton.
ducats were Misses Marjorle
Brown, of Balom; Eva Rice, Ber
tha Kohlhagen, Marlon Porlir,
Helen Galley, of Washington, l.
C; Koslna Porter, Vernlta Kohl-
tiagen, Thelma Trerren, Lenia
Baumgartner, Vera McMillan, Ixils
Geddea, Mcsdumea Uerald (leddes,
Merrill Throne, Archie Taylor,
Herbert (julne, Grant Osborne,
Berl G. Bates, Arthur Knauss,
-Francis Dlllard, George Wharton,
and Leo Itapp.
Large Number Picnic
At Umpqua Park Tuesday
P. J. Hold and Derwln Moss en
tertained the Shell Gasoline em
ployes and a number of friends
Tuesday evening, at a picnic in
Umpqua park. Seventeen carloads
of guests motored to the favorite
picnic spot, where swimming and
'other water sports occupied the at
tent ion of the guests, l-ater a huge
' bonfire was built on the bank of
the river and weiners roasted and (
a picnic dinner served. The date I
being Mrs. Moss' and Mr. Kohl's I
birthday anniversaries, their I
friends presented Mrs. Moss withj
a beautiful box of candy and Mr.1
Hohl was presented with a box of
'cigars.
. Participating in the evening's,
pleasure were Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sim
mllkeler and son, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Peddlcord, and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Phillips and two1
children, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ivey
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
N. Cochran and three daughlers,
Mrs. Alba Hpaugh and son, Miss
Mildred McOilloch. Miss (Jllle
Slmmllkler, Glenn Ivey. of Balim,
John Ospald, Wm. HoWt, I). 8.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Derwln Moss
' and family and Mr. and Mrs. I'. i.
Hohl.
0
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ponnler had as
their guests this week Mrs. L. I.
Ponsler of Long Beach, anil Mr.
and Mrs. J. U. Hutchinson, of Kan
Bernardino, California.
o a
Northside 500 Club Holds
Picnic at South Deer Creek
One of the enjoyable events of
vacation time was the picnic held
. by the members of the Northolde
600 Club Hunday. The members
motored to the U. C. Flnlay and
, Glenn Wlmberly summer camps
!on 8outh Deer Creek in the niorn-
ing, and swimming, games, base
'ball and other interesting sports
(were the diversion of the picnickers
during the day. At two o'clock in
, the afternoon a picnic dinner was
spread in tho shade of the trees.
' Honoring Mrs. Irvln Brunn, whose
. birthday anniversary occurred that
day, the members surprised her
with a large birthday cake. The
; members who participated In the
.day'a pleasure were Mr. and Mrs.
'(I. G. Flnlay and family, Mr. and
lMrs. Glenn Wlmberly. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wright and family, Dr.
and Mrs. H. C. Churrh and family,
' Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Brunn and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs. It. 1 Whipple and
.-family. Mr. and Mrs. Kelllck, Mr.
and Mrs. Klmcr McKcan. and Mr.
and Mrs. David lnns. ml luuilly.
'. Family Reunion 1 Icld
" At Cjmelwr I Inmn
The home of Mr. and Mm. J. I,.
aseneer, ot unue, was ine m-i ne
ot a family reunion, Sunday, when
their children returned to honor
;them on tbelr fortieth wedding an
niversary. Hunday morning th family at-
' tended services at the Glide church.
' A dinner was served In the nlti-r-
. noon, and the
day was sient
tures and rcmlnenecnceH. In the - Canada.
evening the younger memheis oi 0 0 T
the family panlcipaf d in a swim- farrW(,l PH.,V r';.
ruing party h. Id In the east imp V , ,7
qua river. I or Mrs. J. L. Sullivan
Out of Town Guests
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. R. D. Williams was a charm
ing hostess Sunday when she en
tertained a few out of town guests
at dinner at her home on South
Pine street.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kronilller, Mrs. Kromll
ler, senior, of Lakevh-w, Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. MeNalr. and
son, James, of Ashland, Mrs. Hugh
Hall and daughter, Mildred, of
Portland, and Mrs. Gertrude Frail
ey, and son, William, of Ashland.
t .
Men Honored at
Dinner Sunday
Surprising L. K. Mynalt and Otto
Goeitel, whose birthday anniver
saries occur on the same date, Mrs.
L. A. Mynatt honored them at din
ner Sunday at the Mynatt home,
on Fowler street.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Mynatt, Mr. and Mrs.
OHO Goettel. Mrs. L. Croft, Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick GoettH, of
Corning, California, Mrs. Percy
Croft and Miss Ruth Goettel.
Mrs. Chas. Tyte, of Vallejo, Cali
fornia, arrived here Thursday, and
will be a guest at the home of Mrs.
S. L. Kidder for some time.
W. C. T. U. Picnic -Enjoyable
Event Tuesday
On of the most pleaaant events
of this week was the picnic riven
by tho members of the W. C. T. V.
at the spacious boniH of Dr. and
Mrs. (.eunte A. Hradburn, of Win
ston, Tuesday, harh member took
supplies and at 6:30 a dinner was
served in tho open. Following, the
Kuesla went indoors, where a splen
did program, in charge of A. T.
Lawrence, was presented.
The first number was the song,
America, by the members; then
followed a prayer, by Mrs. NHtie.
Davidson, ot Long Hach, Califor
nia; sonx. The Ktar Spanieled Man
ner, by members. A. T. I-awrenoe
rrvo a very instructive discussion
of the constitution, after w hich
there was a duet by Mewtames M.
S. Ilamm and A. J. (ieddes. L. K.
Ooodbouj-ne gave a very entertain
Jug address, (ho themn beinK the
meaniiiK or good American citizen
ship, speaking on tbe prevalence
ot crime, and the relation that dis
obeyance or law and lack of re
spect to officers has to crime. Ills
address was followed by a whtnt
IIiik solo, by Miss Kl'low May Wil
son. The Honorable II. L. Kddy
gave a very Instructive address in
which he urged state wide coopera
tion, of law enforcement. Mi.ss
Olive I-Awn-nce gave a reading,
folowlng which, A. C. Marnier
spoke, summing the Important
points given in the various ad
dresses throughout the evening.
Mrs. I'has. ti. Stanton led the sing
ing. About fifty participated in
the good lime.
0 O
Dr. Lucetta Smith left this week
for eastern points where she will
visit for five weeks. lr. Smith
will visit her parents at Ionia,
Michigan, and In other Michigan
points, going via the Canadian Pa
cific route. She will return by way
of California, stopping there at var
ious points to visit.
fl
Northside Sunshine Club
Entertained by Mrs. Engels
Mrs. L. W. Kugels provided a
pbasant afternoon for the North-
side Sunshine club when she ask
ed the members to her home on
Winchester street Thursday. Fol
lowing the transaction of the
usual business the iaUes chatted
and sewed and later gathered at
small tables, attractive with ar
rangements or pink and yellow
snainlrngons, and luncheon was
served.
Club members prrsent were Mes-'
dames Wm. Ms her, W. K. Murlem,
K. Nichols, II. V. Chllnon, Chart Hia
ton. I.ee (ioodman, H. T. HmIkmi,
Cavender, Slantey Itsney, H. W.
Siarmer, Fred Hon en. Kegster,
I(iHcoe MarsterH. Added giieslH
were Menlames Iee Wimberiy. of
lis Aniceles. Slsttery, of Walla
W alla. Homer Kronke, Fred t ar
Mn. erne Monosndih. Tool, and
Mien Jennie Itarker.
O O
Mihm Mabte Mcintosh Is a u-t
at the home of her sUter. Mis C.
remainder of the Ml, Ferrier. of this city. Miss Mr
tskuig group pic-jlntnsh Is from tdmonton. Alberta.
with xintas, gladolis, ami
summer flowers in arrangi'mems
in bowls and baskets. Uilde
varied tho afternoon, honors fall
ing to Mrs. J. K. Sawyers. Iutr
luncheon was served at entail
tabU-s. The hostesses were a.,ttfli
ed by Miss Florence Wharton.
Twenty-one friends participated
In the affair, among th ui being
Mesdamea George A. Itrudburn,
bride of .Mr. Lewis Jtoagland
with Rev. M. C. Uavib, ot Wolf)
Cretk, oiliciating. The bride and J
Miooiii were attended by Mihs Alice;
.N bei and Mr. .Murray Jlui t.
The bruit was lovely in a gown
ot pink and gray georgette crepe.
'Die room, were lavishly decorat
ed with Klta.sta dairies and roses.
George Johnson, (ilenn Wmiberly, immediately after the ceremony
H. C. Waddell, Chas. Wharton. i(,
Casey, Harry Stapietou, i'redcott
Gatley, of Washington, D. C; F.
W. Chapman, J. C. Jlume, T. II.
Virden, J. K. Sawyers, S. L. Kid
der, S. A. Sanrord, Mark Tis
dale, Kd Lewis, of San Francisco;
Jack Kppluger, of San Francisco;
Mrs. Chas. Tyte of Vallejo, Call-
the bridal party went to the Glen-
dale Hotel w here a sumptuous
wrddtng dinner had been prepared.
Here tliu dining room was beauti-.
tully decorated wlih sweet peas I
and mountain terns.
Ihe happy young couplu left
Sunday moining by automobile tor!
a trip Into southern California. The!
fornia, Mlssea Gertrude ltast. Khza-1 brid(3 anJ Bruom I!iaj:e their
ofiii i-aiTwii, aiiu nuivuca 111-, home in Klamath Falls,. Oregon,
ion.
O
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wilson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc
Arthur and family motored to I'mp
qua Fark Thursday evening, where
they had an enjoyable time swim
ming, later having a picnic lunch
on the- river bunk.
Miss Graham Compliment
ed Monday Afternoon
Complimenting Miss Violelte Gra
ham, of Portland, who Is visiting
friends in Jloseburg this summer,
Mrs. Washington Hughes Invited ai . v '"'
number or friend a to her home on Seelvs Hosts at
i Spruce street Monday alifi iHKin. p)!nnr Snnrlav
The s-uests assembled on the lawn. J
back of the spacious home near
the river, Japanese lanterns, art Is
ticly hung about the garden,
gave an added attractiveness to
the sceuo where a one o'clock
luncheon was served at a large
table. A French boquct of del
phinian, roues and Fnapdiagons,
centered the table, following the ",B-
luncheon the ladles spent the re-1
where Mr. Hougiand Is engaged in
the automobile business.
Th j bride is a sph mild young
lady and has a hot of friends here,
having gone through the grade
school and grailuuted from high
H'hool. She atteinied the normal
school at Monmouth, Or'gon and
received her diploma, alter which
die has taupht for the last two
years in Klamath Falls.
The groom is a young man of the
tine character and business ability,
iind has a well established automo
bile business in Klamath Falls.
)r. and Mrs. A. C. Seely gracious
ly entertained Tuesday evening at
an informal ti o'clock dinner. The
room. wive given an added al
tiacliveiitss by arrangements or
roses in bowls. Covers w re placed
for Misses I-ta Smith, Greta
Smith, Hall Set ly and Dr. and
Mrs. Setly.
Hughes Home Scene of
Entertainment Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes
charmingly entertained Monday
evening. Inviting the members of
the Book Club and tbelr husbands
to their home on Spruce street.
Conversation filled the time until
the cooler part of the evening,
when the guests gathered at the
bank of the river and a picnic din
ner was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott Gate
ly and daughter. Miss Helen Gately,
oi v asmngton, L. c, are guests
at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Ding-
er Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Gatley
anu family have viBlted in Iiose
burg before and have made a num
ber of friends here. Mrs. Gatley is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man.
ft
Master Peterson
Host at Line Party
Little Roy Peterson wag host to
a few friends Friday afternoon, in
viting them to a theatre party at
the .Majestic. Later the guests went
to the home of the small host,
where Mrs. Peterson served them
a lunch.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mas
ter t'eiersou were jack Arthur,
Hobby Morris, Willard Perry,
Bobby Arthur, Enos Handy and
Wayne Myers.
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr and
four children, of San Francisco,
are spending Borne time here as
guests at the Joseph Wharton
home. Mr. and Mrs. Carr former
ly made their home in Roseburg
and have many friends here.
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lova Story of .Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
Long-,, graceful plumes jJroop
inR to-milady-i waistarc-the nci
Antlers Theatre.
Rum running on a wholesale
Seme in ihnvn In "fnntrnhanH "
trimming note used on this hal Alan C'rosland's newest Paramount
The whole costume is black ant production coming to the Antlers
white, a black satin coat witl " ""' , ,
, ... j. . The Inside workings of the
orcular hen and fcncdTm whiti transportation of contraband
being worn over a wuite crcp liquor, an illegal industry which
mainder of tho afternoon chatting. Miss Lillian Carr, i of Newark, nrtfu R U C
Th auest list included Miss New Jersey, was an arrival here LOOT.n rancn OCene
Friday, she will be a gu'-pt of or bwimminci rnrtv rndav
Mrs. George Kohihagen and Miss Xia Lois Geddes and Miss Vera
J -ranees Howell over tiie wtek end,
and will be Joliud here Mouduy by
a parly of friends, accompanying
them to Los Angeles by motor.
Vloletto Graham, Mesdamea Wm.
Bell, A. Abraham, George Johnson,
George llrailburn, Chad. Ituho,
John Knger, lean Itubar, 1'aul Un
bar, Chas. Wharton, Vivian French,
Chas. Helnltne and Mose Hire.
Important Fashion Points
Blanche Sweet Wean a Gorgeous Evening Coivn
Which Includes Neiv Tendencies in Line and Fabric
Those who psrlhlpnted In the
reunion were Mr. and Mrs. J I. i
asetHT. of ;llile, Mr and Mm. I
P. P. Mclaughlin and rhll.ln n
Mildred, V rla. IH-Ivln, hhlil , !
h'lwood and Kldnn. of Illvernl'le. i
flregon, Mrs. Xlna lelsce snd
sons, Jrhn and Jsutes. of Dixon '
Ivllle, Mrs. M. Merle Itlerdon and
daughter, I'sttlcla Meratee, of
n,''Mif 1,11. HUM ,IIH. 1.1
' K. Hhrum and son. Junior, of IHv
onvllle. Miss Florence Hhrum, of I
1 Monmouth. Mla Klia Sliium.i
Messrs. ,enrge It. Hhruiu. and Rob
ert L. t'asebeer, of Chile.
ft C
f'has. Hole, ff iminilan iikIhoI,
arrlvetl here FrldsX muruing
a guest of his brother,
-Boise, of Ulzonrlile.
A a faievell to Mis. J. t: Sulll
an of V n an. M.-con)n. who left
lor her home lhl. week. Mr. and
Mm V J. 'Htng ns4 loudly ritcr
lalniii ai their home on I'llm
'!. !. Mo inlay evening. A' xlx
o'clock a ilinmr wan K.ri'd ai
ishlcs on the lawn, and Inter i-anl
mil snieit weri' playi'd.
The giieM lixt Included Mm J.
I: Klllllxan, Misses t'cllH llleel,
ll-l.n Chaie. Dorothy I'hase. Mr
and Mm llcrl Wells. Mr and Mm
Flank Chase. Ml. a Ml., lieu
tin ' ti. I'rani in Chase, Adclheti
Voil'lit. DiiumI.I Chne. Ileit-.ald
Voung aud Hubert Chae.
ft O
I L , ... . - .
tugeueihas be.n a guest at Hie buiue oil
'Joieyn waaitoa for the l't we
In 0
A V,. sv. J 4 1 ; -j i 4 v.
i
Frederickson, two popular girls of
(lie younger set, were joint host
esses Friday night, of last week, at
tm bautiiul country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Iiooth, south of this
eiiy. Inviting a number of Itose
burg folk to a swimming party.
Mvininiiiig was the diversion
from 8 to 9 o'clock, when the
guests assembled on the veranda
and a buffet lunch was served by
M is Ceddes. Miss Frederickson,
and Mrs. J. JI. Itooth.
Latter games and muxlc were en
joyed by the guests, in spacious
rooms, which were, given an added
attractiveness by arrangements of
sunnner blossoms in bowls and
baskets.
Hidden to the affair
and Mrs. J. II. Hooth. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Craft on. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Get id - h. M isses Marlon Torler,
lochia Hauinuartner. Maxine Sykts,
Rosin I'oiter. Ixjuise Antlerson,
Vernlta Kohlhagen. Josephine Mi
Kiiiinny, Florence Winiberly, F.ltde
lieigh. Olive Fretl. rickson, Mar
ruerit.. Svkes, of Portland. Vivian
Onutt, Messrs. Frank Clemens.
Lester Wimhtily, James Mc lln
ttM'k, Fred Porter, F.dward Kohl
hagen, Ted Itooth, Harry
George llradburn aud
Konk.
the government combats at an an
nual cost of millions, are faithfully
depicted.
The featured role in "Contra
band," Clarence Budington Kel
land's story which Jack Cunning
ham adapted for screen use, are
played by Lois Wilson, Noah
lieery, Raymond Hatton and Ray
mond McRee.
Miss Wilson has the role of Car
mel Lee, a young girl who inherits
a small-town newspaier and uses it
to expose a rum ring using a de
serted hotel in the outskirts of the
town as a storehouse for the liq
uor which they smuggle over the
border in motor trucks.
The sheriff of the county disan
! pears and the girl is told to "lay i
oft" making any mention of the;
i disappearance in her paper,, but
sh goes right ahead and gets out i
J an edition headed "What Hap- j
wer Mr. pened to Sheriff Churchill?" She
in unue n jjiibuiier vy ne rum
runners. From this point tiie picture
builds to a real smash climax.
There are lights, thrills, drama,
comedy. To see "Contraband" is to
be entertained.
MRS. MELBOURNE, FRIEND.
Cleo Madlton elopes with Lieut.
Faul Armstrong, U. S. A. It does
not take Cleo long to discover
marriage Is not a path ot roses.
On the train, going to the army
post, she has an allegorical dream
lnoaaitng her future problems.
The colonel, Arthur Ulakely Bel
don, of the post, is a "lady kil
ler' aud his actions have com
promised Rita 'inomdike, wile oi
a reprooa-te lieutenant. RUa is
Innocent and Cleo forms an im
mediate and deep friendship tor
her. Rita, at Cieo's iuUKatiou,
decides to leave the post anu joins
a vaudeville iroupe under tbe
name of Kheua Thorwaldson.
a'aul has been having his troubles,
chiefly liquor and gambling. Cleo
refuses to be gusmugiy sympathe
tic. The post is agog wuh gossip
and suspicion when Rita leaves
and the colonel implores Cteo to
give him luiurmatiou unsuccess
tully. At opportune moments
Cleo reads iroiu her graudmo
tlrer'i diary tor renewed courage.
She also decides that the women
at the post are pretty catty.
liul .Mrs. Melbourne is a real
friend.
GOSSIP AND THE PAST . . .
The woman who asked uio the
question seemed a ratiier kindly
r.oci, out ratner stupid. ihe hud
three children and did not get out
much. She told me that she won
dered that Mrs. Thorudyke stayed
here as long as she did, that most
of the women treated her so
badly.
As I happened to know that
thid woman bad been one of those
who had been kind aftr a fashion
to poor Rita I took occasion to
thank, her In Rita's name.
'Every woman In the Post has
she was widowed.
I do not hink she cared much .
for Mr. iiartou. lie always seem- '
ed to me to be a very stern
though righteous man. I had
Just told Thomas that my eigth
child was coming and he had
flown into a rage and de
clared that 1 ought to be ashamed
to tell him sucn a thing when I
knew we could atlord no more
children.
I felt if he had stuck a knife
in me I would not have been
worse hurt than when he said
this and when Hannah came over
and iound me cryiug, 1 told the
whole story to her.
I thought she acted rather
strange. She seumd to be more
concerned witi some reaction she
herself had than she did aliout me
haviug another child. Sue was
very restless und moved about the
room continuously.
Many times she went to the
front window aud back, and at
last she said to me, "Here comes
Thomas."
I was greatly Burpsed when
my husband made his appearance
In the nuddle of the day, saying
he had business in this part of
the town and so he decided he
would have his tea with me.
This made me quite happy bo
cause I thought that he had come
back because he had been so un
kind to me in the morning. This
was the first time he had been
home in the middle of the after
noon since the first year of our
marriage.
He had declared to me lately
that tea was an extravagant and
silly notion.
Today, however, his return to
the houuo male me forget all
iiannuh's peculiar way of taking
my confidence until coming in
from the kitchen, where I had
spoken to me this morning." 1 i been to see if there was anything
tasty to lerve with the tea to my
unexpected guests, 1 caught the
quirk cessation of sound that be
tokened the fact that my husband
and my very best friend had been
talking of something they did not
want me to know.
lu a moment 1 was filled to my
Innermost soul with the demon
jealousy. I know That I turned
red and then white, but at last
said evenly, "about Rita. 1 have
been wondering just where they
have been all the time that Rita
was so unhappy here, for they
have, one and all, declared them
selves Ritas best friends and I
have come to the conclusion that
you can hardly trust auyone these
daya."
Tbe Lieutenant's wife, to whom
I was talking, said, "1 never con
sidered myself a particular friend Ji got hold of myself and, looking
of Mrs. Thorndyke's, but I always
liked her. She was a much more
brilliant woman than 1, although
I didn't have time to cultivate
her. She might have enjoyed my
children.
"iiut do you know, Mrs. Arm
strong; 1 don't believe in married
women becoming great friends
with other women. 1 think that
makes a great deal of unhappi
iiess in their families if they get
too familiar."
"Let me read you a little from
my grandmother's diary which
treats on that subject.'
With an explanation of how I
came to find my grand mo' her a
diary, I proceeded to read:
Yesterday I found out some
thing about women that made my
heart ache so much that 1 think
it Is broken. Mistress Hannah
Harton came over here just utter
dinner. Hannah has been my
friend ever since I could tpell the
word. I have stood up lor her
In and out of season ever since
"THE RIVALS" WILL
Majestic Theatre
Jackie Coogan's fourth contribu
tion ,to Metro-Goldwyn productions
was presented yesterday at the
Rooth. ! Majestic theatre when "The Rag
Kenneth: Man" had its local premiere before j
a large and enthusiastic audience.
"The Rag Man" is the best Jackie
Coogan offering that Metro-Gold-1 most immediate hit because of the
I wyn has thus far distributed, and i abundance of comedy episodes.
I this is said with no disparage-1 These are touched up with a Buf-
ment of the other presentations, 1 ficiency of thrills and tears to give
("A Hoy of Flanders." "Long Live the story by Wltlard Mack authen-
uie iuiK anu uiuie itooinson tic value, i est r-Jay a audience
Crusoe,
at them, 1 took myself to task.
I toJd myself that T was very
wicked for doubting Thomas, who
was a God-tearing man and who,
only last Sabbath day, got up in
meeting and asked that poor little
Millie Anson should be churched
for her flirtatious conduct.
Surely a man that would do
that would be above reproach
himself. i
Neither could I be jealous of
Hannah, for she had always been
known as a self-respecting woman,
and I heard her many times say
that she would not come in con
tact with any of her sex who
had merited the slightest gossip
if she could help It.
No wonder 1 called myself a
mean-Hpirited, doubting person,
and all the while that Hannah
uas there I prayed that God
would forgive me for even sus
pectiug the man and woman who
probably loved me better than
any others on earth.
Tomorrow Mure Thoughts of
Grandma
story. They followed Jackie's ad
ventures from the time the or
phanae burned down till Jackie,
as little Tim Kelly, became the
senior member of the firm of
"Kelly and Ginsberg" tho lurirost
Mut "The Rag Man" Is t jolced and laughed and chuckled all 1 dealers In high class junk in New
! the best, or at least niskes the the way through this charming I York.
"Teh
enpiedy
rid; n
to tilt
Frlil i.
Rivals", I he Immortal
v Richard Itriusley She-
wtth an Hll-siar east, comes
Heilig Theatre. Eugene, on
inly .M, for one perform-
Smart Footwear is of Black or Colored Kid
With a winter ot extraordinary
styles past, and a spring that fa
vored lines new, well upon Its ay.
and summer just around the cor
ner. It Is with an anxious eye that
the shopper for chic and good taste
looks over the gowns designed to
meet the mode.
Fvenlng gowns are parttculirty
ri'fTrrent In line snd mstnrlsL Ma
terials are Invariably cut to k'tvc
movement, and the gown whVh
possesses a flstr. whether la ch f
fon or velvet. satiftfleM the soasou's
deinsnds for smartness.
The deep, pointed deeohVtnpo at
the bark Is a new note, white ti e
evening hemline Is nntcd for its
tintven, broken or slAttied outline
The ta1cncy toward the lUir h is
Increased, and. nstiirnltr, that fliir
Is best accomplished rnVn tho turn
line U nneven.
be
trimming ot ny kind, has b n
left to a winter ot simplicity, and
a flutter achfevrd upon more sub
tle lines is now the vogua,
Planchs Sweet, whose csttirv.-s
in the First National film, "His Su
preme Moment, are partWul ir!y
noteworthy, wear an evening go n
especially designed f.r her by (1 ire
West, which fulfills tho season's do
nuiuls for jun.irtnesA,
Miss Sweet's dinner gown Is of
bl.ii k mirror Salome velvet fit
rilon very lone, stnlcht lines. It
pnne5e a train which, by Cn
way, threatens to return to pe
lartty in the n;o. frni.tl po:,3
which Is lined in silver, giving s
uplendul brtll'aneo In movent r.x.
The lew d coUotagf which i so
fashionable, is obtained In a nor l
:na:ir"r. Hope of pearls, en-iini;
a tassel, fnrm the should, r Mrag
and port an unusual back oi
of the pearls trim
.any nut
Jewel,, tasrela, binds ef met nlll
matsrlal and nthsr spars adorn be nM k to Lh waistline.
merits am ussd to obis' a flutter. Simplicity in ltn, with a irs
oS brilli At effect Th simple ticstlon In detail makes tht tc
ance only
Tho ast Include Mrs. Flke
ns Mrs. Malaprop. Clmunctv Ol
cott ns Sr Lucius O'Triccer. Tho
niHs A. Wise as Sir Anthony Ab
solute, .;wiies T. Powers us Hob
Acre. LoJa FMter as Lvdla I an-
igiiNh. Lotus KoM a Julia. Marie
It'anoll as Lucy. Kenneth Thom
son as Capt. .Ini k Absolute, Kred
F.rtc ns FaulklaiKt. Gerald Kogers
as I'.il:. Georse Tawde as lmvid
m d 1). rbert lielmoio Thomas
These phi vers have combined
to n:ike ii tmir of (lie Fnited
Slates and Canada. und.f- The
mnuartren nf George C. Tylr
a!'d I'-irh Ford, in mmnifmnra
tfon of the I.Muh anniversary of
the original production of the
play. ' The Rival" is one of th
thren cnmedies which are the onlv
?urvivir of the thousands writ
ten between the death of Shake
snnrc nipl 1 r,o -Rj, h in any
sens- ciin bn rnitldcrrd favorites
of t:e stare todav "The S hool
for S ;im!.! " tT Sheridan, is sec
ond, nn-t "She Ptfifins to ('oni'ter"
v Oliver GnM.-niih. the third.
Sli-riflm's wit. htiinnr and rarv
sirrlt live t 'rl .i v Iemue ho wrcte
n lor a dnv hut for nil time. ;
The text nf (I'm plv us.ft tj
the pt prn-1 u t inn ts an
proxiii!sTe ns Sh.ritl;in wrte 11,
tho re-toniiiin bv lltirrivon Grey
iider c-inp.,rion wiih r
lons trient b'oVs nf ro,tini tod
Si-'oi's being vtrttmlly complete.
Th p'.'v ts stneod hv Mr. Fisk.
I tt'I'iSio-IIy this is a cmbina- j
fion of tb- n-yt ili-tincei hod
rr matte nrti.-is nf tins i ountrv. j
who ni ' irv nted in a rnnidv
t V. -i' h;i harmed tho thet ri, nl i
world for a century std a half.'
-Vnt'icv inav net a tain witness '
such an illustrious Kgregatloa In j
iu-1" ears to come. 1
Black kid slippers
are trimmed with,
oarrow bands of
color
i.
Plain opera pumps
are smartly trim
mod with bows or
buckles.
HOES undeniably are
cast for the leading rolr
in this season s Perfor
mance ot tashtonable drc.
For tho who can afford tbe
luxury, there are shoes tor
every gown, beginning with
the black kid pump deltly
trimmed with sotne suifgcv
tion ot color, which ts proving
such a popular trend for itrret
wear. Then we are mid that
atl of Paris walks in brige kid
footwear, but one's selection
is not confined to this alone.
s iocit sit aciiKnuui $na1 c(j simple In dtiiftn inrt are made ofjcomtf in everv conceivable color
ffaldm brown kid and grey kid j kid leather. Simplicity previl but became the flexibility lend!
s oii br many well drefsed, because the cottumes of the day I itself to any thoe design.
are strictly in the tailored mode
while ktdskin has found a two
fold popularity in that it is the!
moil comfortable aud at the!
tame time the leather
p4WjBMea kill mhKh come Because of it iancy and an opera Tump, with buckle or
' " 1 ahadea. poroua qualitiev the toot breathe tie. of beie or urey kid for
u.t an tiioe have two Tirttieti freely. And kidtkin ta the smart-1 aiternoon aoj miorrn'
" ' "tv 'Ri ihot tr vyi'tf'lf 1 1 si Trailvr fiAa only beuiuc li cat, . '"
women, tor those who wish to
asray ton the conventional,
theiw are shoes of batiked kid
ki, wfte quite the most deli-
Isary of the season is the
II one shofs wuelv then, two
pairs of shoes will serve all pur
roses for daytime wear a plain,
comfortably heeled pump or one
strap slir-r of black kid. and
n nnri .. .... . L. V I.