e
SOCIETY
fO By GRACE CARROLL
AU contributions to this page, society, women' clubs, and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week.
-" Bridge Luncheon at
i.Fullerton Home
- Mrs. 1. Fallerton and I Mrs. B.
- - C. Zlgler entertained at the first
of a series of affairs, Wednesday,
at the home of the former on Cass
street, when a number of Intimate
-friends were Invited to a brldge-
innrhenn
" A color motif of autumn shades
of gold, red and orange was used
'. , throughout the rooms and bowls
of cosmos centered the tables
,' ' . where luncheon was served. Fol
- lowing, tables were placed for
"" bridge. Mrs. W. 8. Hamilton re
ceived first prise, Mrs. H. H. Hta-
pleton received second prize, and
prise.
.. ... Bidden to the affair were Mes-
'dames George Ilradburn, Bert
: Oreen, Ed Thornton, A. fisum, D.
..'..Lenox, H. C. Darby, James Baw-
"yers, 8. L. Kidder, 8. A. Santord,
W. 8. Hsmllton, J. C. Hume, George
Bolter, Paul Bubar, Charles Whar
Jon, J. F. Barker, L O. Broadway,
H. H. Stapleton, A. A. Wilder, Koy
Bellows, Fred Schwarts, Wm. Bell,
""' John Enger, Harold Fee, Clair K.
Allen, Glenn Wlmberly, C. 8. Heln-
.. II-. BW-ul fhann.. II Cmmi C A
.:. Gertrude Bast
ft o o
r r:. r.-.i. u.-
Social Evening . -
The membera of the Mlwaleta
,- Camp Fir Olrla had a most en
joyable evening Thursday, when
., they met at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Marsters, guardian. Each member
"" brought one new prospective mem-
ber to the party, and the evening
' was made amusing by turning the
, It a "backward party." This was ef
T. fectively carried out when the
... HimIi mmrtk MealviMt at (ha ilnnr
by Mrs. Marsters, who bid them
""JJ "good-bye." Each guest came
'". dressed In old clothes, and a prise
... was awarded the one present who
- came in the most unique costume.
Luncheon was served bv the
hostess to Misses Grace Wallace,
Lucille Peterson, Daynlse Reese.
" Margaret Arthur, Virginia French,
"" Kttlh Metcalf, Margaret Meyers,
and added guests. Misses Doris
'Johnson, Mildred Coats, Hasel
Strickland and Mildred Morris.
fi ua in ess Women Have
, First Fall Luncheon
- The first luncheon of the fall, of
the Business and Pmfeaslnnai Wn.
., men's CIo, was held Friday noon
. - In the Indian room of the Hotel
Umpqua.
The new teachers In the schools
, of Roseburg were guests of the
club, and were welcomed br Mrs.
' Maybelle Church, and Miss Kath-
,erlne Bltney, one of the new High
.. school teachers responded. A vocal
solo, by Mrs. Charles Brand dellght-
ad the assemblage. Several songs
were sung by those present, and
. by name, and the list of schools in
which each had taught was given.
'-" Mr Ttl,lMB PmIIm Lll .
.ox-Northern Building and Loan As
t soclatloa of Portland, the ex-presl-j,
., " dent 'of the Astoria club, gave a
- Ulk In which she outlined savings
" and finance, as applied to the busi
ness woman. Mies Rosa B. fur-
rott, president, presided.
"7" Mis Geddes Honored
... at Line Parrv
Complimenting Miss Lois fled
nes, a popular brlrte-eleot. Mist
..Elsie ltnrh anil Uh iikii a,...
arranges a line party Tues
day evening. The Invited gueiits
, . gathered st the Palace of Sweets
- i , and from thsre went to the Ant-
....... m. ruuuwinn ine snow
tha guests went to the home of
...Miss Elsie llergh. where the
m .rooms were attractively arranged
with slnnlas and asters, effec
""' tlvely carrying out a red and
while color scheme. The evening
was spent Is chatting snd Miss
Ksy Ueddes and Miss Doris Price
delighted the guosts with. two vo
i cl aolos. Miss Geddes received
msny beautiful add It Ions to her
bridal chest. - Later a burfet
"luncheon was served.
Bidden to the affair ware
r-Misses Lois Geddes, guest of
- honor. Ksye Geddes. Vera Fred-
rlckson, Kstherlne Merrll, Josrp.
' hlne McElhlnnr. Doris Price, Vta-
, rothy Orcutt and Florence Wim-
0 a it
' Rebekaha Have
Enjoyable Evening
t Following the regular business
Tuesday evening an enjoyable
..j. musical program was praentrit.
The program Included a piano
duett by Lois Ana Whipple anil
Lota Hatfield; dance by Dorothy
.... McDonald, accompanied by Velma
McDonald: a vocal solo by Mrs.
Mary Meyers, with plsno accom
paniment by Vernlta Kohlhagen;
. ,;. a paper by Mrs. 8. M. Kelly. In
y Portland convention; and two o-
.csl solos by Grace Wlchham. ae---sompanled
by Vernlta Kohlhagen.
- Later the members went to the
-"" Banquet room, wnsre large ta-
.hles. with centerpieces of aslors
on. Over one hundred psrtlrl
' patsd la tb enln- s pleasure.
Telephone No. US.
Mrs. Allen Entertains
With a Shower
A very pleasant social affair oc
curred last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Claud D. Allen,
when eleven young ladles respond
ed to invltatlous liaued by the hos
tess, the occasion being a linen
shower In honor of Mrs, Kuth
Slater Thompson.
Tha hom waa beautifully deco
rated with snap dragons, asters
and ferns, pink and white predomi
nating In the color scheme. The
afternoon was moat enjoyably spent
in games, social conversation and
music
Later a dainty luncheon was serv
ed by the hostess, Mrs. French,
Sr., assisting. Covers were placed
for Mrs. Kuth Sister Thompson,
Mrs. Blsnche Applegate, the Misses
Helen Marr Orlseon, Alta Ooff,
Eva Vogepohl, Gertrude Davis,
Lois Reed, Ella Mbhr, Eileen Nor
ton, Marlone Ladd, and Mildred
French. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
French. -
Mrs. Thompson received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Suther
Un Sun.
0 O O
Neighborhood Club
Meets This Week
Mrs. I R. Lawson and Mrs. L.
Dick, of Camas Valley. Jointly en
tertained the Neighborhood club at
the home of the former tills week.
Following a short business meet
ing the afternoon waa spent in
games and conversation.
Later the hostesses served a
luncheon to Mesdames Scranton, E.
Brown, L. Rlcbter, B. Parrott, H.
Church, A. Smith, N. Holllnbeck,
W. Brown, and Miss Alice Scran
ton. t . """
Melrose Grange
Has Social
The Melrose Grange, of Douglas
county. Initiated nine candldalea
In the firat and second degrees
at the first meeting of Septem
ber. The second meeting of the
month waa a social one, and the
younger members of the grange
had charge oC the program.
Miss Kern Bueenbark waa
appointed head of the lecture
program, and a singing contest
waa bald among the members of
the grange. A musical program
was given consisting of an In
trumental solo, by Miss Grace
Conn; song by quartet number
one, song by Quartet number four;
first part of a play, presented In
pantomime; song by quartet num
ber two; second act of play; and
two numbers My quartets number
three sad five. Following this
a chorua of young people sang,
and a prise waa presented I he
qusrtet Judged winner In the sing
ing contest. Following the pro
gram, partners for supper were
chosen by matching the names of
prominent characters of the past
snd preseut, written on slips of
paper.
Roseburg Boys Try
fo O. A. C. Band
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallts, Oct. S. Clifford
Fields, Junior In commerce, William
Burr, sophomore In commerce, snd
a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity, and Cheater Morgan.
lor ia commerce and a member of
the same fraternity, all of Rose
burg were a few of 35 veterans to
report for band practice. Fifty-two
new men have tried out for the
band. "This is the first time in
my many years of directing the col
lege baud that I have had such
a number of good musicians at the
same time," said Captain H. L.
Beard, director of the cadet band,
9
Miss Martin
Honored at Shower
Miss lola Martin, a charming
bride-elect, of South Deer Creek,
whose engagement to Mr. Gene
Malhla has been announced, waa
the honor gueat at the mlacellan
eoua ahower Wednesday afternoon
at the J. A. Pinkerton home, for
which Mrs. Plukerton waa hoatena.
In rooms brightened by bowls
and baskets of fern and asters.
arwlng and conversation were di
versions of the afternoon. Mrs. J.
Hoaford gave a vocal solo, and Mrs.
C. H. llailxy gave two reading.
Mlsa Martin aavo a number of Dl-
ano selections. Mlaa Martin re
ceived a number of beautiful gifts.
Later the hoaleaa srved luncheon.
Preae it were Mtas lola Martin.
bonoree, Mlas Lela Swift, Mlaa Kt
fie Ingram, Mlaa Ethel McCormack,
Meadnmea Roland ilreedlove, J.
Huaford, Koy Hatfield. Wilson. J.
M. Plnknrton, Sarah Hunter.
Freshwater, Monro, R. K. Mathla,
Scott. It. L. McLaugblln, L. E. Gil
liam. K. McCormack, John Turner,
R. K. Blood, T. F.. buncan, F.
Smith. C. H. Bailey, Harley Swift,
Wm. Melton. Sr.. Harltn Melton.
Wm. Karrher, W. A. Jenkins,
George Adams, Mathew Adams,
Wm. Melton, Jr., and L. Pattoraon.
O
Mrs. West Hostess
at Bridge
Mrs. Herbert Weat charmingly
entertained st bridge Monday lira
ing. Inviting a few Intimate friends
lo her apartments.
Two tables were placed lor
bridge, and later the hostess served
luncheon at small tables attractive -
ly arranged, to el(ht guests.
Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Mathls were
pleasantly surprised at their spa-
clou home on South Deer Creek,
by a number of friends and neigh
bors, Wednesdsy evening, the occa
sion being their golden wedding
anniversary.
According to a plan arranged by
the party, they gathered near the
Mathla home, on the roadside, and
then drove thotr cars, with lights
out, in front of the house, giving
Mr. and Mrs. Msthis an auto-horn
and tin-pan serenade. This brought
the couple to the door, and me as
semblage was invited to the Home.
Following congratulations, a march
was played and Mr. and Mrs.
Mathla attended by Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Krogel, advanced to the liv
ing room, where the marriage cere
mony was performed. Following
the ceremony Mrs. Horsford sang.
I Love You Truly, and tne oriae
and groom gave short discourses
telling of their marriage fifty years
earlier In Vienna, 111. Mr. and Mrs.
Mathla received a number of beau
tiful gifts, and later luncheon was
served. -
Present at the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Mathls, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Krogel, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Psge, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Llndbloom,
Mr. and Mrs. Kroger, Mrs. Sarah
Hunter, Mrs. Oeorge Bonebrake,
Mrs. Morris Weber and son, Mrs.
Mary Bonebrake, Mrs. W. A. Win
ters, Mrs. G. T. Horsford, Mrs.
Ruth Hatfield, Mrs. J. J. Gllham,
Mrs. Kolsnd Breed love, Mrs. L. C.
Smith, Misses Alleen McLaughlin,
Lola Horsford, lola Martin, Jean
Kroger, Betty Kroger, Mary Ellen
Breedlove, Merrsr. Albert Krogel,
Laven Kroger, Howard Hatfield,
Waldon HaUkeld. Roy Hatfield, Jr,
E. M. Mathls and W. H. Brown.
L. F. T. Dance
Event of Next Week
The L. F. T. Dancing Club, which
has been so popular during the
past number of winter seasons, la
making plana for the opening
dance, which will be held at the K.
P. Hall, Tuesday evening of next
week.
Committees have been appointed
and decorations in autumn deaigns
will make the hall an effective set
ting for the fall dance. The favor
dances, which have been popular,
will be featured again tbia year.
and supper will follow the dance.
Woman's Club to Have
Opening Meeting Tuesday
The opening meeting of the fall
of the Koseburg Woman's Club will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
'bar , at the Moose Hall, on tho
corner of Jackson and Washington
atreets. The meeting will be open
ed at two o'clock by Mrs. J. C.
Ponsler, president
An Interesting program has been
planned ,and an outline of the
year's work will be made by the
president. A presentation of the
year hooka will be made by Mrs.
Wm. Bell, chairman of the book
committee. A musical program will
bi presented by a number from the
llelnllne Conservatory of Music
.and Art.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Warren Burt, aaalsted by Mrs. W.
W. Ashcraft, Mrs. C. H. Bailey,
Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Psul Bu
bar, Mrs. Dean Bubar. Mrs. W. C.
Belt, Mrs. T. E. Singleton, and Dr.
Lucetta Smith.
Offlcera for this year are presi
dent, Mrs. J. C. Ponsler; vice presi
dent. Mrs. H. D. Harris; second
vice-president, Mrs. H. D. Morgan;
secretary, Mrs. C B.. Need; treasur
er, Mrs. F. R. Dunlap. This year's
directors are Mrs. W m. Bell, Mrs.
Foster Butner, Mrs. Washington
Hughes, Mrs. George Bradburn, and
Mrs. J. E. Enger.
0
Reception Given for
Sutherlin Teachers
The reception tendered the pub
lic school teachers by the ladles of
the Presbyterian. Methodist and
Episcopal churchea at Community
Hall but Friday evening, was at
tended by over two hundred clti
ssns of Sutherlin and vicinity and
proved one of the moet enjoyable
social affairs of the season.
The program arranged for the oc
casion consisted of piano and vocal
selections. All were heartily en
cored, snd Mr. Orsy and Mrs. Stella
French both responded In a moat
pleasing manner. Following the
program light refreshments were
served by the ladles and all en
Joyed a social hour visiting before
departing lor their homes.
The program consisted of the fol
lowing numbers:
Piano duet Mrs. A .P. Slack, Mr.
Charles Gray.
Reading Miss Effa Currier.
Piano solo Miss Harriet Duer.
Vocal solo Miss Robinson.
PlenoiogiM' Mrs. Stella French.
luHtrumental solo Mildred Wil
cox. Vocal solo Charles Gray.
The teachers In hose honor tho
afralr waa given were: T. H. Coke,
Mlaa Cora TenKyck, Walter Belt,
Miss Trailer, Mlas Parrot and Mrs.
A pplrgste. Sutherlin Sun.
0 0 0
Mrs. Fullcrton and Mrs.
Zigler Entertain Today
Mrs, N. Fullerton and Mrs. It. C.
y.lgler entertained at the aecoml of
a series of fall bridge parties this
afternoon, at the home of Hat
former.
In keeping with the autumn
spirit was the arrangement of fall
floaera In boola and vaaea about
the rooms, where tables were plac
ed lor bridge. Following bridge.
1 luncheon was served to about
tnlytbree gueats.
Engers Entertain
at Dinner
Mr. aid Mrs. J. E. Enger Inform
ally entertained at dinner at their
home at 215 South Main street
Thursday evening. Dinner was
served at ( o'clock at a table with
a bright centerpiece of rosea and
daisies, which effectively carried
out a pink and white color motif.
Covers were placed for Miss
Oladys Enger, Mr. M. M. Miller,
Mr. glator Miller, Mr. and Mrx.
Wm. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Enger. Later the guests spent the
evening. in' conversation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter, of Ho
qulam. Wash., are spending two
weeks here as guests of Mrs. Car
ter's mother, Mrs. Anna Veatch.
Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss
Dorothy Veatch, and Is well known
here, Mr. Carter formerly resided
here, and Is now manager of the
Western Union telegraph oftlco In
Hoqulam.
99
Friends Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Crites
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Crites. of Mel
rose, were surprised at thelt home
Sunday of laat week, when a num
ber of friends gathered thero,- hon
oring Mrs. Crites on her birthday,
snd tendering a farewell to the
couple, who have sold their prop
erty, and are soon moving to Seat
tle to make their home.
The time was spent in conversa
tion, and later a luncheon waa
served. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Seely, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Srmtli.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson, J. A. Williams
and Ralph Peirequliu
orma .Talmadse;
Tbs late summer season demon
strated that the masculine straight-
nest and extreme simplicity
been succeeded by a vogue for
things distinctly feminine In line
and appeal
Straight lines, with a slender sil
houette pronounced, are still very
smart but the addition of a flare,
a ruffle, an apron front, a tunic
and draping In front and In bach
have bees so firmly established
the fall mode that a distinctly
fafBtalalng influence ha been read
Into clothes which are at the height
of the vogue
' CoWra frr the fall days are very
bright Vivid shades of purples,
blues, reds, with deeper tones of
plat and blue, predominating ta the
evening lM, which la partial to
brtTtlaoce Is textnrt and trimmings.
Furs of long and short hairs are
mmmmMtinnmDti i m m 1 1 smwuicit- m f ft 'f -w'jswiii;,.,.sj.
j Delegates Return
! From Portlarid
Mrs. C. O. lioamer and Mrs. O.
O. Jenulugs have, returned from
Portland, where they attended the
, 21th anniversary banquet of the
Ladiea Auxiliary of the Locomotive
Engineers. The Kosuburg lodge
members were irvited to tue ban
, quel and meeting, but only the two
; representatives attended. On the
: day of the meeting the representa
tives were taken for a drive on the
Columbia highway, and a card
party waa arranged lor the visi
tors in the afternoon. The banquet
was given in the evening and a
large delegation was present.
Camp Fire Girls
Have Meeting
The members of the Umpqua
Camp Fire Uirls held tiitir meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. N. Graybill
Tuesday evening. Following a re-j
e" " " " ........ .--. w.
the proceeds taken in from the
benefit dance held last week was
made, and it waa fodnd that there
will be about fifty dollars to go In
the treasury to buy ceremonial
robes.
The girls are planning for twsv
more ceremonials to be held In the
I near future. At the laat ceremonial
the girls will become the "Wood
Gatherers," which is an honor,
and is first rank In the Camp Fire
Girls organization. This will be
given at a Mothers and Daughters
banquet.
9
Mr. ' and Mrs. Carl Stelnmets
and family, of Marahfleld, motored :
here last week-end and were guests I
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
George Wharton.
Tendencies of the
in Selecting the Fall and Winter Wardrobe
o
Finds Many. New Notes of Distinction
m ft -v nra & M
being featured as the smartest of
trimmings for the suit or frock.
And for the evening, ermine has
been selected as the smartest fur
wrap. Ermine, combined with fox
furs, are extremely smart, while a
flare, added to the outlines of the
wrap, pronounce It the season 's-fa-vorlte.
In aU fur coats the flare Is very
much In evidence, and a front Bare
In the fur coat Is the belght of chic
Combined furs are very smart and
are particularly effective In the
short haired furs which use the
pelts of fox. wolf and lynx for col
lars, ruffs, flare fronts or odd band
ings rape effects la fur coats are very
much used tor formal times. And
the cape which la added to the fall
topcoat of cloth' Is very muck the
vogue right now. In fact, a mili
tary tendency ts to be seen ta many
of the smartest fall coats.
Line Party for
Miss McComas
As a farewell to Miss Lela Mc
Comas, who left Wednesday for
Eugene, where she has been trans
ferred to the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph office as operator, a
number of friends arranged a line
party Monday evening. Following
the show at the Antlers theatre,
the girls went to the Terminal
dining room, where a dinner was
aerved.
Enjoyiag the evening were Miss
es Lela McComaa, honoree, Mae
McComas, Merle Strader, Ella An
derson, Luella Brown, ileva Ja
cobs, Florence 8chaffer, Alta Bara
ger, Florence Weatherford, Myrtls
Mitchell and Mrs. Mae Pyron.
Mrs. J. A. Freeman and two
daughters, Mrs. Ed Patterson and
Mrs. Swlggert, who have been en
Joying i motor trip to California
pointa, have returned to Roseburg.
'ihelr trip Included visits as far
south as Long Beach, motoring
there by the coast route, and re
turning home inland. They also
stopped over in Santa Barbara,
where they viewed the rulua of the
earthquake.
.
Artisans Have
Dance Thursday
The Umpqua Assembly of United
Artisans sponsored a moat enjoy
able dance Thursday evening, at
the Maccabeo ball. Decorations in
red and white gave the hall an at
tractive pppearance, and dancing
continued from nine to twelve
o'clock. A four piece orchestra fur
nished music for the evening to
about seventy-five people.
Modo
(Jhe decorated back of the new
est coats apell a note of extreme
chic In the fall mode. Frocks
which are new also use a decorat
ed back and a front of extreme sim
plicity. Ths evening gown also
uses a much paneled or draped
back with a plain front
In distinct contrast with ths
gowns and coats which feature a
decorated back are those whoa
trimmlngO flounces, panels and gir
dles are used In the front Many
of the newest modes feature a
pulled op In the front fullness,
which Is very smart -. Then there
are the now a of ribbon In aatla or
velvet, which are smartly hung
from a low waist la ths front Al
together It Is a season where the
individual Is given a wide choice
of distinctive lines.
Skirts will come down a bit we
hear, but they will manage to keep
well above the ankle and so Impart
an air of smsrtness to the simplest
of frocks, in tact, the keynote of
the tall mode la tor simplicity plus
an appealing dash and feminine
flutter.
Norma Talmadge, whose ward
robe for autnma days festsres
many of tha newest Ideas, wears
with great chic a fall topcoat
which featurea la ho rata far band
ings placed In smart lines. Miss
.Talmadge, who possesses tS de
lightful Held to exhibit all that Is
new la the wsy of mwns m bar
newesb First National Was. "Oraus
tark." has selected her wardrobsj
with ber asual good taste
Work of Miss Aikins -Appears
in Oregonian .
Appearing In the wagaxlne see
tiou of laat Sunday's edition of the
Oregonian, was a luU page painting
by Mlaa Ruth Aikins, uaugbter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Aikens of this
city. i - ' -'tests
Miss Alkuns, who la quite an ac
complished young lady, and talent
ed arusi. iook ior ner buqjuci anssi
opal Mc Lean of Kiddle, tne set
ting being the Aikens .peach or
chards near Riddle. Miss Aikins
studied in the art and crafts
school. In- San Francisco tor three
years, and also, spent three yeara
in New York City, where she stud
ied, and worked for a prominent
publishing company. Her talent
has brought her many Important
offers, and slnco her return from
the east, jhe ha bem free lancing
in Portland, doing work tor miuiy
prominent advertising firms. Miss
Aikins at one time taught art In
tne public schools of Koseburg.
P. T. A. Has (
Meeting Tuesday
Tne Hun School p. T. A. bald Its
regular meeting Tuesday evening
at the high school. The program
was featured by a short address by
Mlas Daphne Hughes, a high schcol
s'.udent, who gave a discourse en
the work of the association from
the standpoint of the students. Mrs.
Halc-y gav e a vocal solo, and W. E.
Ott gave an instrumental solo. Dr.
A. C. Sei ly gave a very .Interesting
add instructive address on "Busi
ness of Lite."
The high school P. T. A. Is
planning a very busy session this
winter, and expect to take up sev
eral helpful projects for the school
Foster Butner, president of the or
ganisation gave as interesting talk
to the members, and the membera
are anxioas to create more enthu
siasm for this year's work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wharton formed
a party and motored to Marahfleld
laat week-end.
,
Eastern Star Lodge
Has Social Evening
The members of the Eastern Star
Lodge bad an enjoyable social
evening Thursday, following the
regular business meeting.
Six new candidates were Initiat
ed into the lodge, and following the
assemblage went to the banquet
room, which wis colorfully decor
ated with asters, cosmos, daisies,
and marigolus. In bright colors, ar
ranged In bowls and baskets, and
a banquet was served. Charles
McElhlnny, Worthy Patron, - out
on several interesting and unique
stunts auring tne banquet hour.
Members from the Yoncalla, Drain
and Elkton lodges attended, . and
aixut vn hundred and tenty-flvo
WUcii'Ucd in the evening's trea
sure. a
Elks Have Second
of Dancing Parties
tS: the Elk's Club dancing parties
was given inureday evening, and
while only a small number attend
ed,! provl to be a very enjoyable
affair.
Tables for those wishing to play
cards were placed in the ladies par
lors, and games were In progress
throughout the evening. Orchestra
music was furnished by. Bert O.
Bates, Delaine Strader, Elwood
Strader, James Goodman, and Jack
Spragin to the dancers. Puueli and
wafers were served. ,
' Antlers Theatre.
Hoot Gibson's latest Universal
production, "The Rldln' Kid From
Powder River," which will be
shown In the Antlers Theatre to
night, Is a thrilling Western dra
ma taken from certain historic
conditions and Henry Herbert
Knilibs' novel.
Edward Sedgwick directed and
the cast Includes juch favorites
us Tully Marshall, viladys Hulette
and Walter Long.
The time treated ot in the pic
ture, the law ot might was the
law of the land and it was enforc
ed by the six shooter. In the
period in question the cattleman
was the lord of the country and
his retainers were herd riding
cowboys who did bis bidding wil
lingly1, - For the great part these cat
tlemen were honest, conscientious
citizens but also there was- out
lawry the cattle rustlers and the
horse thief.
Of the many Interesting phases
of the big William Fox special
production, "The Iron Horse." one
that stands out in relief against
the historicsl bsckground Is the
wonderful life-like representation
or the types and characters of thst
period, shortly after the Civil
War. '
, There are blue-eyed, light hair
ed riders who might have ridden
straight from the canvasses ot
the great artist, Frederick Rem
ington; others with hsir and eyes
of the night that might, with a
change of costume be lap-dissolv
ed Into the Spanish cavaliers who
crossed the Cordilleras with Cor
tex. There are famoas plainsmen
frontier characters empire
builders pioneers Indiana -
at real and picturesque as the
once livid characters they are
representing In the great moving
picture ot American endeavor,
"The Iron Horse."
. The production was filmed un
der the direction of Jobs Ford.
who made such past success as
, "North ef Hudson Bay" with Tern
I Mix; "Caiuso Ktrkby", and "Hood
man Blint." "The Iron Horse"
comes to the' Antlers Theatre bun
day tor a three day engagement.!
Libert yTiieatrB.
The muliiluae of picture pa
troaa wno- within tha last year
have become ardent admirers of
the wholesome breexiness and dy
namic personality of Fred Thom
son will ha dellgnted In his latest
producUon for F. B. O., which
will be shown at the Liberty Tuea-
tre Sunday and Monday.
"The Wild Bulla Lair" la the
title of he most recent Tnemsan
vehicle; and like many others (
which have made this young star
nationally famous almost over
night It ta from the pen of Marlon -
Jackson.
The story of "The Wild Bull's
Lair" dillera materially from the .
avenge western. With. Fred, as
Dan Alien, in a daatn struggle
with the "wild bull" a hand-to-horn
contest In which the hero
is tossed In the air, only to event
ually overcome tne Dig anlmai
the suspense ot the tate of Ele
anor Harbison and her father is
splendidly held uniii the very last
Eagle Eye. a renegade Indian,
who nates tne whites, la one of
the motivating Impulses ot the
picture. His plan to breed a vic
ious and devastating- strain by
crossing old Harbison's wild bull
with tne bisott blood is woven
skiuully Into the legends of the
supernatural In flue new at work
on "The Wild Buil t Lair."
Majestic Ttieatred
The biggest log Jam In the his
tory ott the Canadian lumbering
Industry waa filmed as one of tne -spectacular
scenes in "The Knock-
our' the First Natlanalr attrac
tion booked for the Majestic Thea- ,
Ire Sunday and Moaday. wub Mil
toa Slllo an the Stellas role. First
National mem were constructing a
huge jam oat the Beaaehene river,
lait miles north of Ottawa. Cana
da. when word came that the big
Jam had formed forty miles up
stream. The man-made Jam was
deserted for the work ot nature
with happy results.
LOCAL taWS ct
Mr. Mann Hare
W. Klnman Mann, ot Portland, ia
greeting old friends in this city,
where he formerly mads his home
tor a number of years. .-
Returns This Morning
Mrs. Anna- Newland, who has
been spending the summer visiting
with friends In Eastern Oregon
and Wyoming, returned to her
home la Roseburg this morning.
Tourist Hit Boyw.
Edward J. Turtle, s California,
tourist struck a boy on a bicycle
Just south of the dry limits, he re-
ported to the police today. Alhough
tbe boy waa knocked down, be waa
not Injured.
Return from Northern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 8harpe, who
have been enjoying a visit with
friends in Portland, and who stop
ped over In Salem a few daya to aF
tend the state falh returned home
thia morning. . -
Divorce Granted
A divorce was granted today by
Judge J. W. Hamilton to Ada M.
Weaver from Jack I Weaver.
Cruel and Inhuman treatment waa
alleged. The plaintiff was repre- -sented
by Attorney John T. Long.
Miss Clark Has New Position
Friends of Miss Helen Clark, for
mer Roseburg girl, wHl be Interest
ed to know that the has resigned
her position with a large sash and
door manufacturing company in
Oakland; CaL, to accept new duties
in a large department atore in
the same city.
Kill Big Buck -
J. A. Klnser of Junction City
was In Roseburg today on his way
home from eastern Oregon where
he has been hunting. He and Ray
mond Aikens ot Riddle and a Klam
ath Falls resident composed the
party. They hunted east of Bly
and Mr. K Inset succeeded In killing
a t-polnt mule deer weighing
around 260 pounds, dressed;
Fine OrapeV Brought In
The News-Review office has
been kept well supplied with
grapes during the past few days,
another delicious supply laving
been brought in this morning by R.
D. Kleistof Brock way. The grapes
were grown on two-year old vines
and were perfect in site, color and
flavor. A box of the grapes was
taken to the Chamber of Commerce
also tor display purposes.
Wsmeleys Return From South
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wamsley,
who have been spending tbe past
few weeks n San Francisco, have
returned M their home In this city.
Mr. Wamsley was In the Southern
Pacific hospital In San Francisco,
where he underwent an examina
tion ami X ray of the stomach. Doc
tors there found that he Is suffer
ing from paralysis ot tbe duode- .
num. and that it will be some time
until be Is completely recovered.
On their wsy south, Mr. aad Mrs.
Wamsley stopped over at Geyser
not -springs, raiiapocc CaL The
many friends here ot Mr. Wamsley
will be sorry to learn that he Is
unimproved In health.
TT)andruSI -
sas Itching sole asd bills. W.
Prveaat h by easag 8EPOL Shea)