FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. "SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1925.
('HLHEWQ
t0 . 00 iHf Mt m ft
MAWS m3E-j fcHS
i i
SOCIETY-
: ia By GRACE CARROLL
All contribution! to tblt page, society, women's clubs, and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 135.
Bridge Party at
Sellick Home
Mra. 8. O. Sellick and Mn. R. U
Whipple charmingly entertained at
a bridge party at the home of the
former, on 1044 East Third street,
Friday afternoon. In rooms, where
a pink and lavendar motif was car
lied out In arrangements of
Mlchael-mlas daisies, ilnlai, and
i cosmos, in bowls and basket,
tables were placed for bridge. Mrs.
Leon McClintock received flrat
;, prize and Mrs. W. T. Wright con
solation. Later, the hostesses ser
ved luncheon at small tables.
Bidden to the affair were Mea-
, dames 8. L. Kidder, Hoy Catching,
Herbert Qulne, Edward Thornton,
George Wharton, A. E .Kent, diss.
McElbinny, H. C. Darby, Olenn
Wlmberly. W. T. Wright. H. C.
Church, Blelschnecker, Lee A.
Wells, Leon McClintock, B. Zigler.
:i. 1. H. Fee, F. L. Strang, J. C. Pons
ler, Coleman, Harry Winston, Har-
old Nichols, Bowns, E. R. Thurber,
Ouy Cordon, 8. J. Shoemaker, I).
- Lenox, W. A. Cummings, L. L.
Crocker, Ned Dixon, Frank I.I1
burn, Irvln Urunn, Elmer MoKean,
' ' Carl Wlmberly, Jack Wharton.
" "Walter Hamilton and Clair K. Al
len. ft e
Camp Fire Dance .
Success) Last Evening
The benefit dance, sponsored by
" the Umpqua Camp Fire Girls; and
glren last night at the Moose Hall
was a good success and well at
... tended by Roseburg people. The
- hail, decorated with quantities of
vtnlng maple leaves, gave an ap
pearance of the woods In autumn,
and In one corner In a booth, bow-
J" ered with the colorful leaves, sev
eral girls served punch during the
. evening.
The Vow Wow Four, composed of
- Bert O. Bates, piano, James Good-
"" man, saxaphone, Delaine, Strader,
uriuus, ami ciwuua enrauer, vio
" lin, provided music for the evening
":"M about seventy-five couples. Pro
wc'eeds from the dance will be put
in the treasury to buy ceremonial
robes and equipment to carry on
ceremonial work. Decorations
... were In charge of Miss Ona Durrh,
Miss Edna Hodges headed the tick-
. l committee, Miss Evelyn Thomas
. headed the punch committee, and
Miss Gloria Aden was general
chairman. The organisation, un
der the very able leadership of
Mrs. H. N. Orayblll, guardian, is
... making good progress with the
.work this year. The girls will take
' a hike Tuesday afternoon, follow
ing school, and have a picnic. The
purpose of the hike Is to further
the study of trees, as the national
headquarters Is laying emphasis
. this year on the several branches,
of the organisation learning the
names of different kinds of trees
' and their values.
. Woodcraft Trimble Club
..Meets Friday
Mrs. F. 8. ltegester and Mrs. W.
P. Welherall were Joint hostesses
at the home of the former on Coni-
. jnerclal Avenue Friday, whea they
had as guests the members of the
"Woodcraft Thimble t'lub. The
. rooms were decorated with bowls
and vases of autumn blooms, and
"this being the first meeting fol
lowing summer vacation the laities
- .took up work on eeveraijmporlant
things to be accompMied this
year. Work on the new Woodcraft
Home, to be built la Riverside,
CallfOila, for members of the or
ganisation who have no homes,
'Will be started soon, and the mem
bers of the club pledged them-
' " selves to donate $100 to furnish
one unit in the home, accfupllsh-
",'lojt this by having wiadon sales,
food sales, bataars and other
events lhi fall and winter. At this
time also the membra adopted the
official by laws of the grand lodge.
Following the business meeting
the time was spent lu playing
. games and conversation.
......At a large table, centered with
a bowl of bright blossoms, the
'J hostesses served luncheon to Mca
dames E. R. Iturton, Leena Mc
Donald, Harry Oakley, Alfred Nell,
H. E. Bush, Waller Hurts, Mc
' Comas, Oliver Johnson, 11. E. Har
ness and Marclna.
Mrs. Leona McDonald and Mrs.
Oliver Johnson will Jointly enter
"Xaln the club at their next nioct
lng. ft
Daughters of Nile
Sew for Shrine Hospital
Mra Wm. Bell was a gracious
hostess Tuesday evening, when
she invited the members of the
Daughters of Ihs Nllo to her home
- on South Jsckson street.
' - The ladles made rjrssei for
..Jths Shrine hospital V Portland,
- and conversation pleasantly filled
In-the evening. Later the hostess
served luncheon at email tables.
' with bright centerpieces of bowls
i of china asters and butterfly hush,
to twenty ladles.
ft ft ft
Vr. flitnrv Nenner. Jr.. ami
eJilMren. who spent the summer j
" here and at their country home
Dear Riddle, have Joined Mr. Neu-
' tier, t'nlled Stales district altor-
mey. In Portland, and will make
' their home at U'l5 Kast Pin
"."" street. The Neuners recently soldi
-1 their home In Roseburg, located I
en North Jackson street.
Bubars Entertain
at Log Cabin Home
Mrs. Paul Buliar and Mrs. Dean
Bubar ware charming1 huslesse-,
when they entertained tl.o mem
bers of tne uoseourg Hook Club,
at 8 o'clock dinner, Friday of last
week, at the Bubar log cabin
home, newly built, and situated
on a part of the Curry estate.
At a table bright with a cen
terpiece of xinlaa and asters
covers were placed for .Mr. end
Mrs. John Hun van, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Enger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles He(ie
line, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whar
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Washington
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Itu-
bur, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean bubar.
following dinner, cards and
conversation formed the diversion
of the evening. ,
ft ft
Camp Fire Girls
Have Annual Election
Following a short business
meeting of the Tru;chee-lo Camp
Fire Girls Wednesday evening,
the members held their annual
election of officers. New mem
bers admitted to the organisation
were Misses Mae Schnellbacher,
Verneta Pickens and Vivian Wil
liams.
New officers for the year are:
president, Elizabeth - Williams;
vice-president, Kathrya llabue;
secretary, Batty Shoemaker; treas
urer, Margaret croweli; scribe,
Ellene Small, standard bearer,
Margaret Metsger; aong leader,
Carmaleta Blaylock.
ft ft
Mrs. Hays Honored
at Dinner Party
Mrs. it. A. Rankin was a
charming hostess Monday even
ing, at her home on Oak atreot,
honoring and surprising Mra. C
L. Hays at dinner, on her birth
duy anniversary. At a table with
a lovely centerpiece of fall blooms,
dinner waa served at 6 o'clock.
and covera were placed for Mr.
!E Civh,.H'Zl "5 ."J
John Melsner, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hess, Mrs. H. E. Allison, Mrs,
D. X. Allison, Mrs. F. L. King,
MIbb Velnia iioff, MU Alta Uott
Measrra. Kred Herinun and VValtur
Herman, and Mra. Kankln..
Later, in roomn brlKht with au
tumn leaves and buwls of flowers,
cards and mualc was the diver
sion of tlis evening.
9
Missionary Society
Honors Mrs. Caldwell
The Indies of the HuptUt Mis
sionary tiocioty honored and sur
prised Mrs. H. L. Caldwell Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Atlfen
Huffman, on West
Lane street.
Mrs. O. Ii. Pickens
couducted
short business meet-
Ing, and a report of foreign and
home missionary work was given
by Mrs. II. W. Strong and Mrs.
11. L. Caldwell, who recently at
tended tte Amcrtcun Baptist asso
ciation convention lu Sealllo, as
delegates. . Following, the ladies
pleasantly spent the time in con
versation, and later Mrs. Holt
man, asatstr-d by Mrs. C. M. Page
served luucheon at small tables
with bright ceuterpleres of asters.
Mrs. Caldwell received a number
uf beautiful gifts.
present nt the attatr were
Mosdamea 11. L. Caldwell, U.
II. Pickens, J. Hyrd, U. Taylor,
C. H. Wlrkham, II. W. Strong,
S. J. Black, O. Johnson. O.
Uonebrake, R. Ollc. O. McDonald,
I.. Kohlhngen, E. K. Morgan, I.
Strickland, J. R. Nicholson, Carl
Nelson, M. Keller, II. Kasertra,
Tipton, II. W. Taylor, Byrus, Rice,
Archie Taylor, uurr!. r.ua rauia-
ner, A. Aldrldge, Josepn ict.ar-
ren. N. Nelson. C. M. Pago, and
Misses Grace W'lckham, Gertrude
Ickhaiu and Margaret l'age.
Mr. Burr Honored
on Birthday Anniversary
At a dinner party, arranged for
by Mrs. Karl Hurr, honoring and
surprising her husband on his
birthday anniversary, a number
of their iiiMmale friends gather
ed at their home, 420 Kast First
Avenue, North, Thursday evening.
The table was lovely with a
centerpiece ot usters, and place
cards of autumn limes waa used.
Dinner was served at six o'clock
to Misses Thelma TriTron, Thel
iu Newhard. Mors. Wm. Burr,
Ted Unrr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
llurr. .Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Hark
of tianta Ana, Mr. aud Mrs. JauM
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burr,
Mr. and Mrs. Letter Kndicott.
und Mr, and Mrs. Karl Burr.
Cards and muidc were later en
Joyed by the guests.
c s .
Guests at Dickie
I lome This Week
I
Mrs. F. W. liis and Mrs. G. I!
Iloe, of Portland, motored here and
spent the week vlMtlng at the
home of Mrs. Ross' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Itlckle, of Kden-
bowur. They have niade a num-
ber of side trips, one to tho roast.
and to Glrnilalo, Mrs Ross for-1 ,.vcm.v-'ourih anniversary of the
mer home. Mrs. Ross anil Mrs. lodge, at the I. I). O-F. hall. Fol
Roe will return to Portland Sunday, i In Ing a program, a social rvrn
1 O s lug will be sent and luncheon
Miss Crystal Jacobs, teacher Inferred. A number of members
the local liiKh school, left today i who are attending the convention
for Kugine. where she will simihI In lHirllsod this week, will hate
the week end vlsiliug her sisterJreiurued aud uo doubt have some
who is 111 at tha hospital ther.
I Moroni Olaen Is
Significant Figure
Moroni oisen, coming to Hose-
burg In "Pygmalion" ' October 2,
auspices Business Womens club, Is
one of the significant figures on the
.American stage. Rodin would have
studied him with enjoyment, and
Goya would have psluted him with
'zest.
To attempt what this man Is do
ing to be a pioneer In the busi
ness and beauty ot stage produc
tion for audiences accustomed to
the commercial ideals of the com
mercial rod show takes the old
Viking spirit ot his northern fore
bears.
When you study the roundness
and completeness of a play as he
presents it, you gain a giunpse of
the sacrifice of himself as an ac
tor, and better understand the
high accomplishment of the man
who allows no personal ambition.
no natural desire for "starring'
himself, to mar the representation
of that shadow of reality which the
beat "group acting" gives us.
Perhaps the highest praise audi
ences can bestow on any director
is that they Journey homeward
with no thought of the actors In
5 W, ef, -
'a.A.L..;1 JtVaA uM .ml ;
3- T '
V
vW1
P
i7 3V
4
their minds, but Instead, an absorb-
lug memory of the parts created,
and an Intense desire to win from
, living 'that mysterious something
i which upholds courage and clari-
I America 1. Justly proud of her
!maxazlaea will feature the oriKln
and accompllHhmi'nt of the Moront
Olsan Players, pioneers In a
pedal kind of play production.
The dlreclr, Muroui OUn, a most
unHHSumina; person hsa rather
avoided publicity so far, on account
of his alms and ideals.
What, many people do not under
stand Is that he Is a philosopher
as well as an actor and critic. His
fellow workers are his enthusiastic
partisans and converts. All ot
them work, a. he plans, for the
perfect whole the producllon.
You cannot have a flawless en
semble, nor present a true picture
of 'hat shifting opalescent thing,
me, wunuui irue Buooruiuaiion oi
'parts. From the first play pro-
ilured by his company, Mr. Olaen
has preached his doctrine and
practiced It. The scene gains even
if Sarah cries!
But he has dono more. He has
tralued and encouraged every ar
tist with him to believe in the im
mense beauty that will be their re
ward for such thought and work.
In other words, be is making men
and women with a strong under
standing of what Is best In living,
while directing them toward what
Is finest in acting.
So that even ibis la not the end.
All his company, as they achieve
this sense ot oneness, this incom
parable vision of the harmony that
may exist through patient thought
and unified work, perceive their
power to' change and modify, at
least in some slight measure, the
dnys and alms of those with whom
they come In contact. Slowly they
percolve that a great actor must
be a great man. IVeply they feel
that the hour on the stane Is but
the culmination ot all their hours
uf work, study,' eacraflce and love.
v it t
Small Girl i lonorcOon
Birthday Anniversary
Honoring her daughter on her
tth birthday annlveisnry, Mrs. K.
L. King entertained for Barbara
Jean, King, at the King home in
ltuielaood. Thursday afternoon.
Games and sports was a diversion
of the afternoon, and later the
hostess served luncheon at tables
to tho small guests.
Present at the affair were Bar
bara Jean King. Virginia Youut,
Hetty Fields, Jean Fox. Kllnore
llllilohrandt. Margaret Monger,
Barbara LouI'osn llrown. June
Ham in. Peggy HMehrundt. Frau--es
Metsger, Georglna Skinner,
Floyd Tuttle, Frederick Brown,
Jack Poole, Kolmrt Rankin, Ned
Poole, llenute llamni, aud James
Rankin.
Mrs. George K. Jlou. k, Mrs. R.
0.. fiieeaii, turn mn. n. into
totored to Kugene Friday and
spent the day visiting.
t ; u
Rebckahs to Celebrate
Anniversary Tuesday
An enjoyahie evening Is antici
pated on f Tuesday. Septem
ber 2s. when the memltcrs of the
Itehekall lodiio will celebrule the
luiereellng things to report.
sV
Former Roseburg Girl
Weds Thursday
At a pretty wedding ceremonv
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
the L'rapqua Camp Ground, near
t'anyonville, under the targe trees,
derrated with brilliant lights, ' doubtedly one of the finest spons
M.ss Doris Patrick, daughter . of;ored in Roseburg, and comments
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Grams ' 'rem those attending are favor
Pass, became the bride of Mr. aide and unanimous that the
Gerald Fiupatrlck, sot ot Mr. and llowers are some of the most
Mrs. Arthur Fitspatrick, who re-1 beautiful shown at flower exhi
side near Canyouville and conduct!1'11'' ,n recent years. Mrs. J. C.
the camp ground. iponslernud a committee conslat-
The bride, lovely In a gown of11" ' Mra- s- D- Evans, Mrs. Foa
blue crepe de chine, of Btralght ' "r Butuer, Mrs. f. R. Duulap,
model, centered with ecru lace laiM"- c- V. Praff. and Mrs. W. H.
the front, csrrled a boouet of ss-lllr""" " charge of the ea
ters In pastel shades, and atl- !'"' ' -, , ' .
vanced to the Improvised altar of lno tallle wa Placed near the
blossoms under a large tree, unat- 'center of the hall with purple and
tended. Rev. Call of Canyuavlllc decorations, and all varieties
read the ceremony 'oI lowefli in buskets and vases
Following the ceremony dinner !WBru displayed. C. E. Meyer,, well
was served to the bridal partv andlk"n "ori!lt ani nuraeryman of
eighteen guests. " iDlllard, Judged .the exhibits. There
Mrs. Fltzpatrick with her par-', " : """" '
ents. formerly resided in Roseburg. I Keburg V oman s Club, and a
attending the local schools, ai.d;!m8 exhibit was shown from the
made many friends during her real-.p"";00 ,"'1"i' Home, there be
dence here. She has been making nlh r,y, that '
her home In Gram. Pass for the ! Individual, entering flower, were
past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Fltz-
Patrick will make their home at,
Canyonville, w here Mr. Fltzpatrick I
is associated with bis father In 1
conducting the L'mpqua camp
ground. I
ft ft ft .-
Dinner Party
Tuesday Evening
Mrs. N. R. Tate and Mrs. R. A. I
1 I
aiiiv,niio woib juiui, iiusiennvn,
.1. i. i i . ... .
the Tale borne, honoring a few
out qf town guests.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock
I at a table lovely with a center
piece oi aaiers in urci.io snaaes,
and covers were placed for
Messrs Charles M. Schedler, Eu
gene P. Holm, Jno. R. Knight,
Chester K. Stryker, Mr. and Mra.
Karl Gilbert, of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. MacPalley, and Mr.
and Mrs. N. R. Tate.
The evening was spent In mu
sic, conversation and dancing.
Messrs Schedler Holm. Knight
und Stryker, who formed the Roy
al Khorassan Quartet, which ap
peared at the Liberty Theatre this
WB ",' "V, i ,V, ... ,J
SUIT tBSIU UUllSjUlVU HID gUUIIlD
with several vocal Belt-ctious.
K
Miss Whitney Surprised
on Birthday Anniversary
Honoring Miss Jean Whitney on
her birthday anniversary, a num
ber of her friends surprised her at
the Whituey home Saturday eveu
Ing. The rooms were decorated
with bright autumn flowers, and
cards and music were diversions of
the evening. Later a buffet lunch-
i unn Ivai sHirviwl tn ihu nimala
Surnrislnir ! Whitm-v' w..
Misses Pauline Rubar. Shirley
Knight. Helen Bergh. and Maynard
Bell, Roy Houser, George Weber
and Ray Martin.
THE EVENING ENSEMBLE NOW WORN'BY;
EVERY SMARTLY' DRESSED WOMAN .
y.VHJj5J umjin IIILAAH.JIHS K "-n," " --ITr- - a,ui.. "iSK """""rr"
t $ "U r T 'TV .
; Mm wtm
life 1 tef .
rLORlA .SWtSM?ON vCrRS TmS
EVENING- ENSEMBV.E (M
ApRC0T, ftflER. HER Own
By VYVYAN D0NNER
LAST winter found the new Idea
coming alone of bavins evenlne
Q ensemble outfits that Is. gown and
I svcnlng wrap to match. This spring
and summer found the Idea stilly
good and tt now looks as tho the
fall aeasoa will demand such cos
tumes for every smart woman, 8o
don't dream ot planning your
autumn eveulng gowua without
'planning for a cape or coat to
match.
, Two evening ensembles are
mown above. In photo and sketch.
Tbs photo shows Gloria S Sanson,
ha Paramount star, tn an ensemble
Flower Exhibit
One of Finest
The flower exhibit! and display
ut the Home and Land .Products
show, shown Thursday, Friday
'and today, at the Armory, Is un
Mrs. Cluck, D, H. Lennox, Mrs.
li. Shambrook, Mrs. M. Wilcox,
Mrs. A. Abraham, Mrs. Millie
Agee, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. W.
11. Drown, Mrs. .Walter Good H.
H. Church, Mrs. E. li. Lewis, Mrs.
C. V. Pfaff, Mrs. J. C. Ponsler,
Mrs. J. E. Runyan, Mrs. M. E.
Hitter, and Mrs. George Wharton.
Individual prizes awarded were
I). II. Lennox, first prize, Mrs. D.
Slianihrook. second prize, and
...., .-n, 11.1 .,..(,,. Th.,,-.
1.1119. iU. w UtVA. illtl U LTIUC, I'lflC
play of fifteen blooms of asters,
' eiudiolas. dahl'as aud zinia. and
Mnnouncement of these awards
I will be made mter. Those who
have not already seen the exhi
bits will have an opportunity to
do so today and this evening, this
being the last day ot the show.
v tt
Ladies Aid Meet
Thursday Afternoon'
The Presbyterian IjtdlesV Aid
met at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. Following a short
business meeting at which t.me
the date for the bazaar to be held
this year was Bet for December
3, the ladles spent the time In
conversation. Misses Lucille Len
nox und Marlon NIcbolB gave a
vocal duet, and Mrs. Hicks gave
two piuuo solos. Later luncheon
was served the ladies.
O
Norfliside Prayer
Circle Meets
Mra. John Rohr entertained the
members of the Northslde Prayer
Circle at her home Wednesday af
ternoon. The lesson was "Sermon
on the Mount," and following an
interesting discussion, the time
was spent in conversation. Later '
luncheon was served to the guests,
Present at Ule affair were Mes-
dames Emmet Crawford, Blnger
mini, n. n. umi, r reu j3igni,
-EErM)El Ee
SILVER- 4?
TiEJiGw.
TM.ftCK.SHfYDfc-D
In aprlent and silver. Silver cloth
forms the tight, short slip, and tho
ever-dress Is of apricot georgette.
This georgctlo'ls trimmed In scroll
work of Persian deiicn. worked out
In slender silver cords. Huge sil
ver cording edges the "collar" of
tha mstchlng wrap, and edges the
georgette tunic.
The stockings are apricot, and the
shoes are silver and the whole en
scuiMo, Including Gloria, Is to be
-vn In the nrw Paramount picture
"Tha Coast of Fol$r."
Another of Miss Swanson's ldeaa
In dresses is sketched at tha right.
This dress shows tha nsa ot tha
flare, and Ova V neck, which la go
A. J. Oeddes, Cora Ha gen. Wood'
cock, U. Jones, Wm. Fisher, and
Miss Bertha Rohr and Miss Gert
rude Laird.
Northside 500 Club
Entertained Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rruun en
tertained the members of the
Northside BOO. Club at their borne
In North Roseburg Wednesday
evening. The rooms were bright
with lovely daisies and var
colored asters, where tables were
placed for cards. First prize was
received by Mrs. Olenn Wlmberly.
At two large tables, ceutered
with bowls ot asters and daisies,
the hostess served luncheon to
Mr. and Mrs. W.T.Wright. Mr. and
Mrs. I). Lennox, Or. and Mrs. 11. C.
Church, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlm
berly, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crocker,
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sellick.' Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wharton, Miss Mar
garet Baldwin and Mr. Irvln
Urunn.
Liberty Thsatrs.
Words can only hint vaguely at
the spirit of sheer comedy which
breezes through Douglas MacLean'a
latest screen triumph, "Introduce
Me," which opens Sunday at the
Liberty theatre.
It la sate to say that this picture
will long remain a model farce
comedy for other producers to imi
tate but It is difficult to sea how
it can ever be eclipsed. It confirms-
the growing opinion that
Douglas Mac Lean Is the screen's
most gifted light comedian. It can
not be compared with any former
efforts of this youthful star so far
does it surpass any of bia previous
successes.
'introduce Me Is one long suc
cession of thrills, fun and love
which gathers speed as it rushes
to an amazing climax. Douglas
MacLean has Introduced Into this
delicious story of a would-be moun
taineer some of the most hair-rais
ing adventures ever presented in a
picture and this clean-cut young
American makes his efforts without
the aid of queer clothes or grotes
que actions.
The performance wad marked
with long-drawn applause, chuckles,
of mirth, staccato, laughter and
sitting - on - the - edge-o! your - sea t
thrills. :-.Ujjf
Antlers Thsatrs.
A picture of undoubted import to
this year's motion picture contribu
tions is "Sun-Up" which comes to
the Antlers theatre on Sunday. .'It
Is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture
and was directed by Edmund Gould
lng. Colliding Is well known as a writ-
and scenarist. He has written
the best seller "Furv." several of
the starring vehicles for Mae Mnr.
ray, and is co-author of "Dancing
niotners," one of tne most success-
EBLECr"
'TO GUJERNe-
ing to be s much tha rogue this
fall and winter. The gown at the
right haa a heavily beaded skirt
which ripples out gracefully at!
every step, scintillating .manly all
tha time.
Tha colors are nnusnat for eve
ning being a deep green, grey
and black, with nary another shade
to relieve It Tha matching wrap
la of grey velvet, lined In green
georgette. Green stockings, and
green shoes, wrth black tips, com
plete tha picture. But wa mnst
mention that Jet beads glisten all
around the hemline, forming a glit
tering, quivering fringe and the
earrlnga. It any, MUST be of onyx.
J-M.SI
Park Near Old Oregon Trail for
President Harding Memorial Js
Projected by Tri-State Society
. PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 28.
Articles of incorporation ot the
Harding Memorial Park Asscia
tln, a body that will draw lu
membership from tha ihree North
west atates of Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, have been prepared
and sent to tha corporation com
missioner at Salem, according to
Frederick Steiwar, Pendleton at
torney. Mr. Slelwer waa chair
man of the organisation commit
tee appointed at a meeting at
Meacham in the summer ot 1924
to draft the articles and work
out the general plan ot organiza
tion. A mass meeting tn the In
terests pf the association will be
held at Milton, October 8.
The general purpose ol the as
sociation is to create a memorial
to the late President Harding in
tbe form pf a heaaXitul park
which will mark for all time to
come the respect-of the West for
the president who lent his pre
sence to the dedication of the
final stretch of the Old Oregon
Trail hlghwayover the course of
the historic trail that saves the
northwest and insured lla lnclud
slon tn tbe borders of tbe United
Suites. 'Mr. Slelwer declared.
"The Oregon trail means more
from tha historic point of view
than many of us ot the present
day have stopped to realize," ha
aid. "If that trail had not been
blazed over desert and mountain.
ful plays now running In Rs second
year in New York.
"Sun-Up," as conceived for the
stage by Lula Vollmer, created a
sensation on the etage In New
York and on tour with Lucille La
Verne playing the part of "Ma"
Cagle, the same role she Interprets
in the screen version.. According
to advance reports the screen ver
sion Is even more powerful in lis
dramatic sweep than the stage play.
Those two favorites, Pauline
Starke and Conrad .Nagel are fea
tured In leading oles. Nagel plays
the part of the lawless mountain
boy to whom understanding, comes
through contact with the outer
world gained during the war. Miss
Starke Is bis sweetheart, and is
said to give her finest and most
sympathetic performance lu an ex
ceedingly difticuR role.
I LOCAL NEWS X
Here From Portland
Crystal Warnock. of Portland.
for many years a resident ot Rose
burg, Is spending a few days In
Roseburg, visiting friends and at
tending to business matters.
Postmaster Appointed-
John D. Giltlllan has been ap
pointed postmaster at Willard,
Douglas county, in place of Isaac
Lesceliua. Willard Is located on
the a. P. line south of Roedsport.
In Yesterday-
Mrs. J. Short and Mrs. Victor
Short returned to their homes at
DIxonvllle last evening after
spending the afternoon visiting
rrieaus nere.
From Mel
J. W Hawlcln mlnrnMt tn hi.
home at Melrose yesterday after
noon alter attending tbe Home
and Land Products show and trans
acting business here for a few
hours yesterday.
Return From Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wilson
and Miss Bernlce Northrup, of
Restoa. who have been visiting In
Portland, and attended the Pendle
ton roundup, have returned to
their home.
Has Beautiful Flowers
Sam Sykes, whose home la noted
for Its beautiful garden, litis
morning came to the News-Review
office with his annual contribution
of the garden's best, an armload of
fall flowers whs? size, coloring
and varieties would compare favor
ably with any hot house ahowlug.
To Open Barber Shop -
J. Terrill, employed at Walter
Good's hsrber shop for a year past.
Is preparing to open a shop ot bis
own. in the new Rose hotel, corner
of Ijine and St-phens streets. His
chair at Mr. Good's shop will be
conducted by Mr. 'Higley, who ar
rived here .this week with his fam
ily from Nebraska. . .
Te Return to California
Lee Wlmberlyt who has been at
tending the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the Odd Fellows, at Portland, re
turned to Roseburg last night and
will leave Sunday for his home in
Los Angeles. Mr. Wlmberly Is.
visiting here over the week-end
with bis daughter, Miss Florence
Wlmberly. He reports a fine grand
lodge meeting with orators of un
usual excellence from all over the
world.
Bov wVitea ef Njuv Ufa
Kdln Spaullnger, son of Mr. and j
Mrs. A. Spaullnger, of this city, has i
written home a nam ber of interest
ing letlers. concerning the trip of
the C. 8. navy. He haa visited New
Zealand, Australia and other places,
and has sent home pictures and
newspapers containing many Items
of Interest. He Is radio operator on
tha destroyer Kennedy, ile.expecta
to be home about Christmas tln.
he writes, and his parents are look
ing forward to the visit, as he has
been away from homa for joore
than two years.
I on plain and through forest, tha
man of tha west would undoubted
ly have been changed. Over It
cam the pioneers who took yot
in tha Northwestern states, built
homes,' developed farms and
launched upon business enterpri
ses. They brought with them
from tha middle West and from
tba East tha political heritage that
became a part ot the thought and
structure of the West and made
It In fact as well as In spirit, a
part of the United States.'"
The park will be In tha Blue
Mountains on a location not yet
determined upon, nqt far from
Meacham, and on the old Oregon
Trail.
Tbe matter ' of creating the
park haa already been taken up
with the congressional relegations
of both Oregon and Washington.
Senators Jones and McNary have
expressed interest in the proposal
and Hepresontativea Johnson and
Sommers of Washington and Sin
nott of Oregon are pledged to its
support. Tbe passage of a bill
by congress to permit the mint
ing of special coins to sell for a
profit to provide f unda for the
association Is planned by the as
sociation and Representative Sln
nott recently told Mr. Steiwer
that he would Introduce the bill
In the house and would lend bis
nersonal aid in every way possible
tn fioniieik 1 v n nnicDira
T
In Today
J. L. Pearson ,of Umpqua, spent
a few hours here this morning at
tending to business affairs. ,
In Town Fridajr
Dale Hatfield motored from DIx
onvllle yesterday and transacted
business for a few hours.
Te Eugene
George Wlllett, local attorney,
motored to Eugene yesterday aud
spent the day attending to legal
mattters.
From Melrose
Mrs. K. E. Sandqulst, of MelroBe,
was among those to spend a few
hours here yesterday shopping and
visiting.
Viaitor in Town
Arthur Marsh., Looking Glass
resident, motored here yesterday
and spent several hours visiting
friends.
Hers From Forest Grove
Li. C. Aiken, of Forest Grove, la
spending a few days In Roseburg
attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
In Today
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson .spent a
few hours here today shopping
and on business before returning
to her home at Reston.
Visitors In Town
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shrum mo
tored from Glide yesterday to
spend a few hours shopping and
attending to business affairs.
Chapmans Visit
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman of
Glide, motored to Roseburg yes
terday and transacted business
and visited friends for a few
hours.
To Take Trlp-I '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson of Look
ing Glass will leave next week for
Seattle, Tacoma and other points
In Washington where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Larson
spent today In Roseburg shopping
and preparing for her trip.
Leaves For Portland
Mrs. Mary Wilbur, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lutman, at Cleveland for
the paat month, has left for Port
land, where she will visit friends
for the next week or so before re
turning to her home in Saa Ber
nardino. EVANGELIST PIPPIN
STIRS PEOPLE
Good crowdsPive been attend
ing the big tent revival where
Evangelist Pippin Is preaching.
The people have found the evan
gelist very Interesting, original.
and well able to bold his audience
spellbound throughout tbe service.
He has been a real treat for Rose
burg, and If you haven't heard him,
you have mi.Vd some real good
erijoyable sermons, alive with ,
Biblical truths that are good for
soul and body. He Is preaching
the tour-square gospel four-equsre,
and Is giving the old devil a real
black eye. It Wjaa announced from
the platform trW Rev. Pippin will
be In Roseburg for another week.
may be longer If possible. Tbe con
gregation has enjoyed his southern
ways and brogues, and find It Im
possible to sit through the meeting
with a long face. He baa a real
message every night. It was an
nounced that Sunday afternoon he
will deliver a message on "The
Tribulation," and 8unday evening
a message In connection, relative
to the second-coming of Jesus
Christ, also, services every night
next week.
CORRESPONDENT.
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