Roseburg news-review., September 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1925.
jl jul. n it t..s rs r j xa wurj 11
SOCIETY-
By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to UiU pace, society, Women's clubs, and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 13S.
. Pretty Church Wedding
" in Eugene Wednesday
At a lovely church wedding at
- the Eugene Christian church, Miss
Goldte Lee Bruton, of Roseburg.
1 became the bride of Mr. Uerald U.
Bentley, of Eugene, Wednesday at
High noon. The double ring cere--mony
was used, and Hev. E. V.
t Stivers of Eugene, read the cere
mony before an assembly of one
' hundred relaUves and Intimate
friends.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
; Sylvia GIIMlen, of Eugene, sang
.' "At Dawning," and as the bridal
party advanced to the altar, Mrs. K.
1 A. Stephens played Lohengrin's
Wedding March on the pipe organ,
and played softly through the cere
mony. The bridesmaids and maid of
honor preceded the bride, who
r went unattended to the altar. The
bride was In a gown ot white crepe
back satin, of silhouette style, with
godots of self material, and dainty
white flowers ot satin caught the
skirt at the hips. Her white tulle
veil was held In place by a
' wreathe of orange blossoms, and
made lovely frame for her
. blond prettlness. She carried a bo
nnet of gladlolaa and babybreath,
. and the white ribbon tying the bo
- quel was quaintly caught at inter
vals by sprays of honeysuckle.
Miss Iris McAllister of Row burg,
was maid of honor, and was charm
ing In a frock of sapphire blue, the
skirt of which was made circular
and trimmed with white fur. Her
boquet waa of gladlolaa. Miss Dor
othy Gibson, bridesmaid, wore a
gown of peach crepe de chine and
Miss Ineav Calhoun, the other at
tendant, wore on orchid crepe
dress, both girls having corsage
quels of roses and green sprays.
Royd W. Bruton of Roseburg, waa
best man. .
The church was beautifully de
corated with banks of pink, laven
der and white asters, and the bride
was met at the altar by the groom
where the ceremony was perform
ed before A gate beautifully decor
ated with asters.
Following the ceremony the
guests and bridal party went to the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley
where a reception was held.
Mrs. Bentley Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruton, of this
city, and k popular young girl, hav
ing attended the local high school,
and also the Eugene Bible Univer
sity. Mr. Bentley, a California boy.
has been a student at the Bible
University for the past three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will reside
in Eugene, where they will make
their home on Onynx street.
a
Dinner Party
at Bickle Home
An unusually delightful dinner
party was had Thurausy evening
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Birkle, Ihe occasion
being their forty-seventh wedding
anniversary. The rooms were de
corated with fall flowers, and at a
table, with a bright centerpiece of
blossoms, dinner was served at 7
o'clock.
Covers werep laced for Mrs. P.
Blake, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George Hick-
el and Mr. Wm. Cook, Jr.
ft .
Mrs. Henry Snyder
Hostess Wednesday
Mrs. Henry Snyder provided a
pleasant afternoon for the Rnse
burg Art and Kmbroldery Club
Wednesday, when she Invited the
members to her home for the af
ternoon. The time was spent In sewing
and chatting, and later the host
ess, assisted by Miss Marjnrln Sny
der, served a luncheon to Mcsdames
Bell Stephenson, K.K. Morgan, Carl
Palm, Lucy Englea. Henry Worth
Ington, Jess Hicks, Ituhy Bloom,
Ben I'slm, Karl Decker, Klla l'alm.
Wm. Carstens, Klnyd Saflcy. and
Misses Susie Lewis and I'mlly
Lutman.
O 0
Mrs. Renner Entertains
Merry-Co-Round Club
The members of the Mi-rry-C.o-Round
Clnb were entertained Wed
nesday allernoon at the home of
Mrs. Frd Hcnner. In llnpiqr Valley.
In the rooms, brightly decorati-d
with xlnlas and goldenrod. sewing
and chatting was a divcrsloiispf ihe j
afternoon. Because of a misun
derstanding of tne uate or tne,
roeelng. not all of the member ,
were present, sirs, limner, assist-.
ea or miss F.iixnDoin itinmr, uivr
"- .u.m- -i ip,-nl'u wnn a song, airs . t; M.-ln (hilson. Hubert Chllson. 8. W.
iy.,"l'.h ' wawrvlvcv ' bf'Khl; leading the devotions. Mr, w. . ! Starrier. II. H. Nichols, Win. FWi
. fall blossoms. A-lu-raft and Mrs. A. Mii.tern gae',-r. J. M. Hartley. K-niMer. D-ar-
dames W. C. Winston, Harry Win
ston, George A. Bradburn. L. II.
Skinner and Mla Elltabeth Ren
ner. vjWautiul.
glossy, wavy hsir now yours
Use SEPOL Shampoo. IV
CVD liahtml end easy ss use,
A All lr.SSl-
Business Women to Sell
Moroni-Olson Tickets
The Roseburg Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club had an im
portant business meeting Friday
night, h n the members met at
tho Helnllne Conservatory at 7:15
o'clock, and details concerning the
appearance of the Moronl-Olsen
players, which the club Is sponsor
ing, were discussed. The first play
will be presented October 2, and
will be the very entertaining
"Pygmalion."
It was decided that each member
of the club should lake five tick
ets to sell, two silult season tickets
and three straight tickets. Miss
Ava Jane Darby, who has charge
of the ticket sale, distributed the
tickets, and those who have not
already received them to sell may
get them from her by calling at
the Pioneer Drug Store. Miss Dar
by also Intends to have tickets
posted at three different points In
town, where members may got
them. To stimulate Interest in the
sale, It was decided that a ticket
to the play would be given each of
the three girls selling the most tick
ets to the first play presented and to
give a short talk before each of
the booster' clubs of Roseburg.
Student tickets will be given to the
teachers who are members of the
club, to be sold next week. Kach
member will have charge of selling
in her place of employment, thus
doing away with confusion in can-
vasing the town. Tickets will be
put on sale at the Antlers theatre
a few days before the presenta
tion, and there, I hone who wish,
may get their reserved seats with
out extra charge.
A committee was appointed by
the president to look over the con
stitution, and their report will be
heard at the next luncheon, at
which time they will make sugges
tions for amendments. The charter,
which has never been presented,
will also be brought before the club
at the luncheon October J. The
members discussed the advisability
of posting a list of the members,
with the amount of duea each has
paid, so that back dues may be
paid Immediately, and also some
discussion was heard concerning
the asking of an Initiation fee In
the future, of new members. The
club will In tho future hold Its
luncheons at the Umpqua hotel. In
the Indian room.
Discussion as to whether or not
the club would hsve a larger at
tendance by holding a luncheon
one month and a dinner the next
month, waa had, and It was decided
to bring this question before all
the members at the next luncheon.
,
"Pygmalion" Is Shaw's
Funniest Comedy '
Mrs. Pearce, the housekeeper In
Pygmalion, will delight you. All
the housewives In town should sit
together to enjoy this ploy. Mrs.
Peorce Is capable and versatile.
she knows what to do with an Im
possible hat, and sho tries to help
with the master s vocabularies Ue
has more than one like all tho rest
of us.
We all have a vocabulary for a
certain time and a certain place.
Havo you ever tried your home vo
cabulary in society for Instance? It
Is not thst the words themselves
are so different, but the thought la
decidedly so. Home and society vo
cabularies In contrast provide one
of the many amusing sllustlons In,
i-ygnisuon, in wnicn tne itose
burg Business and Professional
Women's club will present the
Moroni-Olson I'lsyers at the Ant
lers theatre, Igrlday. October 2.
(!orge Bernard Shaw wrote the
play, ami all critics agree that he
never wrote a better one than
Pygmalion. The first scene excites
your sympathy for Ihe flower girl.
When you know that she Is pfom-
Isisi lovely Jewels and may become
a dmchess. the thing la still more
thrilling. The plot pussies you. That
roan Hlaglns and Ihe father, Doo
little sre both difficult to conquer.
And the mothers In the play are
very different. You are certain to
dlsftiits Ihem afterward. As lo the
wedding. If Mrs. Hlitglns does not
he-Hnte to go, why should sn
American woman? You probably
wou't remember all the Jokes, but
you H lauxh aloud at them, as
will everybody else.
ft o o
Mrs. A. C. Marsters
Hostess to W, C. T. U,
j Mrs. A. C. Marstcrs whs hostcs-
to die members of ihe W. C. T. I".
Wednesday afternoon at her home
un South Kane Street. The meeting K.
was a very Interesting one. and
R viwal duet. At the me.ilng,
cmi i-iu,iihnis was piaccii on tne !
collection of dues, and the budget
for tho rloidng of the cnr. The
county convention date va, placed I
r.ir tu t 16 to be held in Roaebur.
riie stme convention will be held In I The Dauxbters ot the Nil-, ll few undwirh tillimj it m-xed with
Kood River October It) In 5.1. Rev. hold thi Ir regular meeting Tuesday 1 "earn cheese. It alo a-'d flavm
it. C. Caldwell addressed the mem ,' evening at 7:3'i o'clock, at the I " cream when poured on like
be-., speaking on, "Neglecting the home of Mrs. Wm. Hell, on Jnck ' mdac sauce.
Better Part,", giving a very Inter-! son sin-et. All members liave b n ! r
sting and helpful address. 'urged to rome prei-an-d to new for' Pineapple Cusurd Pie
latter the hostesa assisted by l he Shrine Hospital In Portland j ...
Mesdnmea R. A. Busenbuk. John and some Importnnt business will! Mix one can of crusi ed pine
Rusenburk, laiuls Knhlhagcn and be discussed. Liner the ladles w ill j ' "'P '"car, i tahlcapoons
Bodie, served luncheon lo the enjoy a social hour, and luncheoi ' "'loon salt, i beaten
guests. wm be served. I "' ' uolc.i-awo melted but
Umpqua Camp Fire
' Girls to Havev Dance
The regular business meeting of
i the Umpqua Camp Fire Girls was
held Tuesday evening at the homo
of Mrs. II. N. Grayblll. Plans, which
are In progress fur the dance to be
given by the organization Friday
evening, September 25, at the
Moose Hall, were discussed. .
The several committees are mak
ing good progress with plana for
the atfalr, which promises to be a
good success. Miss Ona Durch la
chairman of the decoration commit
tee, and with the committee mem
bers are planning festive decora
lions. Punch and wafers will be
served during the evening. A good
orchestra has been secured for the
evening, and It Is expected that a
large crowd will patronise the
dancer Proceeds will go 4a the
treasury to further the organiza
tion. During the remainder of tne
evening the girls made iMisU-rs to
be used to advertise the dance.
ft ft
Dinner Party at .
Marsters Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters were
hosts at a dinner parly Saturday
evening of last week at their home
on South Kane street. Inviting a
number of the younger folk, who
will leave soon for college. At a
table lovely with a centerpiece of
autumn blooms, covers were placed
for Misses Vivian Marsters, Jean
ette lllce, Verua Houser, Fay (led
des, Helen Churchill and James Mc
Cllntock, l'aul Trueblood, Kdwin
Booth, Burton Hutton, Leo Beck
ley and Mr, and Mrs. Marstera.
Following dinner the guests en
joyed an evening of music and con
versation.
ft ft ft
Music Teachers Association
to Have Luncheon Monday
The Douglas County Music Teach
ers Association will hold th. Ir
luncheon Monday noon, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Helnllne In
Laurelwood. This will be the first
meeting nf the fall, and plans will
be made for the work to be accom
plished during the coming year.
The club was reorganised the mid
dle of last year, and there was not
time to make a great deal of pro
gress before the summer vacation,
novever, the association will hsve
a good slsrl for this year, and the
membera expect to accomplish a
number of Important things this
winter. Mrs. Knd Strang, presi
dent of the association, expects to
be absent rfora Roseburg next
week, so the luncheon Is being
held this Mondsy Instead of the
following week, the regular 'meet
ing time being the last Monday of
each month.
ft ft ft
Umpqua Squaws
Entertained Monday
Mrs. H. 8. French and Mrs. W. L.
Cobb charmingly entertained Mon
day evening, at the home of the
former on Main street, when they
had as guests the 1'mpqua Squaws.
The house-was bright with lovely
autumn flowers in bnekets and
bowls, carrying out a motif of pink,
white and lavender.
A number of the members were
nut of town, and only ten of the
organisation were able to be pres
ent. The ladles spent the time
distusslng plans for the suite fair
and attending to important busi
ness matters, and luter a social
evening was enjoyed.
The hostesses served luncheon at
tables attractive with French bo
quets lo till) ladles.
.ft ft ft
Miss Morris Hostess
to Endeavor Society
The members living In West
Roseburg and belonging lo the In
termediate Kndeavnr society of Ihe
Presbyterian church, had an en
joyable time Friday, when they
spent Ihe evening at thn hnmn nr
Miss Mildred Morris, Inm Military 1
avenue. t,smes ami music were
diversions and Inter, In tho dining
room, which was bright with bowls
snd baskets of flowers, luncheon
was served at a table with a love
ly centerpiece of fern and pink
asters. Misses Margnret Arundel
and Hetty Morris assisted the host
ess during the evening.
Knjoylng the affair were Misses
Huth MUler, IXmilhy Arnndcl, Opal
'onion, lletiy Morris, am) Margaret
Morris, anil M ssrs. Icle Kills, Cur
mi l New land and Vclliuontn Mor
ris. ft .
Mrs. I liirnesa Hostess
to Club This Week
Mrs. It. Y.. Harness was a gra
cious hostess Ihls week, when she
Invited the im-mber?. of the North
side Sunshine club to her home al
3u3 Commercial Avenue for an af
ternoon. In the rooms, attraetlie
with bowls ot asters, following a
short business meeting, the ladies
sewed and chatted. Later the host
ess served a two-course luncheon.
Members present were Mcmlanics
llallou, C. It. Caveniler, 1,. W.
lnir - la, Hoscoe
Mnrsters, H. F,
apc-'dnrlf and an added guest was .Mrs,
joimgon.
o O
r ..Lt... f ,1 . M l
LfailRhters of the INlIe
to I lave Meetinsi Tuesday
Subtle Distinction Is Expressed
In A Velvet Frock From Lelong
TIlTH the Pari- opening.' io
WW the beckBrouml, lnter--t at
tt.u moment attache- to the eulieut
poluu revealed lo the bowlnte of
Important couturiers, aad nimt t
Of greater afgnltlcance, vo those
frith. on. taken up by tht mart
Parteienne and by those
who are part of the col
orful picture at the gny
resorts.
Considerable comment
greeted the new back
fulness and the "pout"
so reminiscent of the
1890 period. While
: these are felt to be a
bit too extreme for general accept
; ance nevertheless thy havo buen
' seen on women noted for thulr
keen discrimination tn mutters of
the mode.
An exarriple of tne most extreme
type is the frock which clinics
closely to the fltrure forming a
sllKhtly draped movement that cul-
ijulnates In back In a lar;e bow.
i Other details which stand out as
of decided Importance are the ten
dency towards greater formality
In line and In choice of materials.
Many of the newest frocks are of
.velvet In vivid Intense shades. At
Aix Irs Bains there was a striking"
predominance of velvet evening;
wraps. One woman at the Hotel
Splendid appeased each evening
weartnif a velvet wrap of a differ
ent shade.
Designed by LHong Is an Inter
esting; model which although It
rives the effort of simplicity Is
really a marvel of Intricate cut
and line. It Is fashioned of velvet
In a brilliant shade of emerald
s;reen and has a subtle flare In
troduced In front and at the sides.
The deep V neckline In front con
trasts with the U line In the back.
Elks First Social
Affair of Fall Thursday
muring and cards formed a
krwff"Tft tamHIeZ
Thursdsy evening, when the first
social affair ot the fall waa held.
Only a amall number atteided.
Tables were placed In the ladles
parlors for those who wished' to
play cards. Dancing, rfom 9 to It
o'clock formed a diversion for a
nuniuer..nusic mi provuif-a Dy tne
.-iwanee nix orcneaira ana puncn
snd wafers were nerved.
Shower Givevn Friday
for Mrs. Cloud
At a shower, sMnsored by Miss
Orphla Allison, ,MHs Dorl Jack
son, and Mrs. Phil llarih, lor Mrs.
Lynn Cloud, a mimle-r of ihe Ut
ters friends gnthered nt the Cloud
homo on Lane street Friday even
ing. In rooms, where pink and white
was a predominating motif, music
a:iq conversation were enjoyed, anil
The Versatile Pineapple
II
J INKAkTLK has indeed been
4 wen named the most versatile
fruit that wc have. In des
serts it is unrivaled aed as a salad
with cheese it i; as delicious as it is
good to look at. In widespread
popularity dates front the perfec
tion of Ihe rannino: process, for it
i the canned product that is in
greatrst demand. Kresh pineapple
l somewhat tasteless and is usuaily
lull of tont-h hhers.
Canned pineapple is packed in
two ways for the convenience of
the housewife in slices for salads
and desserts that require firm
fraits, snd shredded for ice cream,
sherbets, fruit drinks, puddings
pies an.l oilier fancy desserts.
Recently the world has been de
veloping a taste fr .. pineapple
and you will now find it served in
this lorm with meat dishes. To
saute pineapple place slices of it in
a fryiiii; pan of hot hotter and
brown it slowly oi both sides.
For a quU-k .lessen nothing i
more di-liiiniii or ri-ier to make
llian shrrihle.l pineap.de n-.iscd with
marslitn.ilow cut in small pieces
snd hound lordlier with whipped
cresm. If y, ,kf, . sprinkling
of coconut can he ad, led on top
l rushed pme-ipme tvakrt a deli
Mr
- i
I fortunes were tcld to the gutstai. i i . ,
I br Mrs. Evan wimer. Later tho I "irw Have Ceremonial
hoste.-ses served a luncheon at one
luro table, lovrlv with junior.
idaimy rdsT 'Z? IZ
white, with small pink paper bas-
I lo ts as favors.
j The guest list included Mrs. Lynn
! Cloud, Mrs. Padelford, Mrs. C. C.
I Kr.ilruD. Mrs. J. Jones. Mr. Jack
I'ruitou, Mrs. Cora Ward. Mrs.1
i Harry Burr. Mrs. Lyle Davis, Mrs.
i wm. Deanlorff, Mrs. Heskett Uak-
er. Mrs. Kvan Winter. Mrs. I). D.
Mathews, Mrs. Sam Campbell, and
.Mioses Maxlne Sykes, Kilna Padel
ford, Mildred Fullerton, Kdna
IHigh. Hose Moffltt, Adele Hi-mis,
Clarice llarpster and Margaret
Shields.
3 '
Miss Bertha Kohllmgen will leave
Sunday for Corvallls, where she
will register to enter O. A. C.
S '
Mrs. Tom Collins of Medford, was
a guest at the homo of Mr. and
,trn. li
Bolter tills week.
ter. Pour into a deep pastry lined
pic plate. I'm strips of pastry
cross the top and bake in hot oven
40 minutes, reducing hc.lt during
last 20 minutes of baking.
Pineapple Sherbet ,
Add Yj can of crushed pineapple
and the juice of Vi lemon to IJ4
cups of grape juice. Dissolve I
tablespoon of softened gelatine in
Vi cup of boiling water. Add to
mixture and frcc.
Pineapple Cheese Salad
riace slices of canned pineapple
on lettuce leaves, allowing eoe
slice for each person. Make Trench
dressing and add 2 tablespoi of
Roquefort, cream cheese or vntrd
American cheese. After it is tiKsc
nucldy micd pour over pin. -applaud
S.TVC -
Pineapple Cake Clsce
Cream cup lard, gradual!- .,K
mj 1-!S cups sugar. Add 1 we.,
beaten ci:g. Sift 2 i cups flcn.
2 teasxMins baking powoVr,. ard
'i teaspoon silt, and a,t
nrst mixture. alternately wiili I
cold water. Melt 2 tablcsbui,.) :-al.
Icr in an iron spider 8:J a5 1
cup brown sucar. st-rr.i,
smooth. Spread witn a la-.-cr M
well drained crushed --.-
poor batter over this and b.k-" I,
minutes in a moderat: -. Two
out on a plate, cool -1 fa. :-re, '.y
spread with whipped ci-.tr. .j
scrva,
I
Dinner at V
Bolter Home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolter In
formally entertained at dinner Sat
urday evening of last week at their
home on Mosher street
Covers were placed for Misa Ins
Klce, Miss Phyllis Ann Bolter, Mrs.
T'ta Collins, of Medford, Mrs. K.
O. Holier, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter Rice, and Mr. and Mrs,.
George Bolter.
Miss Elisabeth Clark, of Los An
geles, spent the week here as the
guest of Miss Helen Falbe. Miss
Clark, a former Koseburg girl, will
attend O. A. C. this winter.
Hall Seely Leaving
to Enter Yale
Mr.. ami Mrs. A. C. Seely and son,
Hall Seely, leave Tuesday for Port
land by auto. There Hall Seely will
Join Hobert T. Piatt II and the
two boys will leave for the east to
enter Yale University as Fresh
men, where the boys will be room
mates. The boys were recently
honor guests, with a few others, at
the Oregon Vale Alumni banquet
held in Portland recently. Hall
Is a graduate of Roseburg high
school, where he was active In liter
ary and athletic circles, and In tak
ing the examinations last summer
in Portland for the scholarship ot
i aie, was runner-up, receiving very
high grades.
Mrs. E. O. Bolter, of Portland,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bolter at their home on Mosher
street, last week.
t
Miss Peggy Lock wood. Roseburg
girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Lockwood, will leave Sunday
for Kugene, where she will enter
the University high school, and
spend the winter.
9
Tru-Chee-Lo Camp Fire
I Tle Tru-chee-lo Camp Fire Girls
I held an Interesting ceremonial
" nTM. at thn.
Fii.ah.th n'ltn.n..
At this time the honor beads
were awarded for the things the
., , . . .
lamp r ire uiris earned during tne I
1 summer, oeorgiana hkinner was
', !? . n,moerslliP at thl
meeting. The business session was
followed by a social hour and re
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. II. N.
Oreyhlll. Mrs. R. B. Complon,
Karlene James, Margaret Crowell,
Weyona Fellows, Klleue Small,
Katherine Babue, Margagret Mets
ger, Georglna Skinner, Helen Wil
son, Dorothy Dale Jackson, Betty
Shoemaker, and Elizabeth Wil
liams. The next ceremonial meetlnr will
be held at the home of Dorothy
Dale Jaclwon.
Dale Jarluinn
Mrs. C. A. Lockwood and daugh
ters. Peggy and Charlotte Jane, re
turned last evening from Portland
where they have been enjoying a
two weeks' visit with friends.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Burch, of
Gresham, Oregon, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A,
Lockwood for several days.
ft O '
5 SUNDAY AT THE X
X CHURCHES X
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Corner of K. Ijine and S.
Atain streets, C. 8. Coberly, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W.
L. Cobb, superintendent. Public
worship and preaching at 11 o'clock
sermon by thep astor. Senior Kp-
worm League devotional meeting
nt 8:30 p. m.. led by Mlsa Lois
Cobb. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. 7:3. The public Is cor
dially Invited lo attend the serv
ices of the church.
Liberty Theatre
Throughout the poignant and
loul-grlpping story of "Off the
Highway,." Hunt' Slromberg's lat
est all-star cast special, comedy re
lief has been inserted with a fine
feeling for Its values and Its ap
propriateness. It is not that extraneous "gag"
comedy that spoils so many serious
drama It Is a natural outcropping
of the story development.
For Instance.' comedy sequence
occurs in the art school where the
gay spirits of the young siudents
occasion a paint duel, la which
the weapons are long artists I
brushes dipped la the smeary red
liquid. The result is more scream-(past
Ingly funny than any slap-stick
comedy, and still it is perfectly
Iok!J and w motivate.!.
The emphasis on this type of hu
morous relief Is one of the elements
that has contributed greatly to the
success of Mr. Strotnberg.
Antlers Theatre
Reginald l(er.ny drives th- "mod
ern covered wagon'' In "California'
Straight Ahead," tho I nlversal-j
Jewel feature which will be shown
Sqtvlay. Monday and Tuesday.
Th? picture In realit might be
termed the "epic" of auto tourists.
If a light comely could be called
an epic, for it depicts that species
of motorist who sets forth on his
acai Ion to drive his car Into the
far distant unknown.
America Is full of tiiern, and so
when tnlverssl .starred tn film
"California Straight Ahead" It in
corporated a whole caravan of mo
tor tourist Into the picture.
POETS CORNER
Signed Contribution for This Dspartmant May Be Ant to the
Society Editor of The NwaRviw, and Will Ussd a
Space Is Available.
OREQON PRUNES
Asleep the mat man on thla earth
Beneath a prune-tree lay,
In happy dreams, while from his
aid
A rib was cut away.
The rib, endowed with life, was
changed -
Into a full-grown lass.
Fair aa the roses which she picked
And tied with threads of grass.
The girl deBlred forbidden prunes
And to the man did call.
Ate they this rich, delicious fruit
When led them to their fall.
Then in that land, which now la
known
As Oregon, they found
The prunei were not forbidden
when
They tilled the new-made ground.
Tho Truth, unknown to them
before.
Which they began to trce,
Transformed their live, caused
them to rise.
And to Increase their race.
In Oregon still grow the prunes
Which are the very kind
This couple In her valley did
In the beginning find.
When you consumo these prunes
they give
To you by nature's law
The health and vigor of the earth
Denny's modern covered wagon
consists of an elaborately con
structed trailer, with all the com
forts of a home built Into It. Its
accoutrements include three bertha,
a tiny kitchenette, small folding
L.
er batn, oDeervatton piattorm, ana
fT3 'T," 'Uor on h
! nat roof' u te dr,"n 0Jr Powrt1
Hill UM.IrJl,.u,l nntn.
That the elaborate contrivance
waa practical is demonstrated by
the fact that It acually was driven
several thousand mllea over Cali
fornia highways during the making
of the picture.
Majestic Theatre
Another big First National fea
ture picture, with Milton Sills in
the stellar role, haa been secured
for the Majestic theatre, Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday.
The coming picture Is "The Mak
ing of O'Malley," an adaptation of
I Gerald Beaumont's Red Book mag-
i.lnA Btdnr nt l)i ft Mam 1 1 , 1 a I, I a
Sills' first starring vehicle, and la
a vivid, heart-gripping story of a
New York policeman and a society
heiress, especially fitted for the
stalwart dramatic vigor of the star
outstanding exponent of two-
fisted roles.
-Supporting Sills Is an excellent
cast headed by. Dorothy Mackalll,
last seen bere in "Chlckle
Thrills galore, pathos, tragedy,
color, real fun, beautiful phpto-
graphy, a wonderful love story and
ungual aettings are promised' in
"The Making of OMalley."
X LOCAL NEWS J
To Teach at Rose School-
Miss Florence Thompson of Gas
ton. Oregon, arrived here last even
ing and will teach at the Rose
school this winter.
To Ashland
Miss Claudia Houi -older left
this morning for Ashland and Med
ford. where she will visit with
friends for a day or two.
Returns From Eugene
Miss Arlene Kilborn, of this city.
who has been visiting with friends
In Eugene for the past several
days, returned home last night
To Riddle-
Mrs. Stanley Bowden, of Ihls
city, left yesterday evening for Rid
dle, where she will spend the week
end visiting friends and relatives.
Arrives Last Night-
Miss Lna Waterman, of eastern
Oregon, arrived here last evening.
Miss Waterman will teach at the
Rose school during the coming
winter.
Leave For Home-
Mr. and Mrs. O. Lamb, of Los
Angeles, who have been visiting at
j the home of Chas. Johns for the
several days, left for their
home yesterday afternoon.
Return From Independence
Mrs. O. Martin and Miss Elma
Frazler, who have been visiting at
the homo of Mrs. Martin's daugh
ter, Mrs. H. Hill, In Independence
this summer, returned home last
evening.
Arrives From Missouri
Mlsa Lucille Crank, a teacher In
the local high school last year, ar-
rtved here thla morning, and will
again teach this winter. Misa
Crank has been spending the sua-1
mer at epnngtieia, Missouri. .
From Cennecticutt
Mi. and Mrs. C. H. Cables, of Wa-
'bury. Connecticut!, spent yester
day In this city, leaving tlds morn
ing fur Lo Arrs.-tea to spcad the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cables state
that thla Is their first visit to
Roeeburg and that they are muchl
The thrifty prune-trees draw.
Aldea Harness, Roseburg, Ore.
LESSON OF BUMBLE BEE '
Yesterday
s bumble bee
Bussed la my
Vicinity. '
Skirmishing
Among the Rowers v
8natchlng sweets '
In sunny hours.
Garbed lo black
With bands of gold
Booming round
Like bandit bold.
Held me up '.
He made me wall
When I crossed
His slgzai; trail.
For he wields ,
A wicked sting
This one proved 'v f
His undoing.
, For I smote
Him with my hat;
Who would chide
Me Just for that! . -.
Some folks seem
Like bumble bees.
Stinging friends
And enemies
With their words
And acts unkind
We must smile
And never mind;
For we may
Not swat them, no!
Just keep sweet .
And let It go.
Grace P. Beattle.
Many tall Coats
Use Slim Lines
While flares arc featured as
the new fall coat the dim line
silhouette baa by np meant gone
out. This coat shows the gener
al trend. It Is fashioned of
kasha cloth and coffered and
cuffed in natural fox.
Impressed with the scenic spots
about the city.
Arrives to Teaoh '
Miss Maybclle Colvin. who his
been spending the summer In east
ern Oregon, and attending the
University of California, arrived
here this morning to teach in the
public schools. Misa Colvin taught
here laat winter.
Camoo
Carefully dressed women
everywhere demand the
distinction and higls
tnaaliqr goarantacd by
the name "Cameo."
Ask Yoeir Milliner or
ix
j '