rcurt
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1925.
1 . I
SOCIETY-
3221 By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to this (act, society, women's cluba, and
persons!', should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
ot each week. Telephone No. 135.
.Large Tea Given
Jor Miss Geddes
' Among the smart affairs of the
.week was the tea given at the C.
w Helnllne home In Laurelwood
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. C.
HelnUne, Mrs. Arthur Knauss,
and Mrs .Bert O. Bates entertained
for Miss Lois Geddes, whose mar
riage to Mr. Harrle Booth will be
an event of October 22, and to
which a large assemblage of so
ciety folk were bidden. Delicate
shades of pink and blue prevailed
' throughout the rooms of the at
tractive home .and pink roses.
' ana michael-mlss-dalsles c a r-
rled out the charming color motif.
In the absence of Mrs. J. H.
ooth, who was detained In Port
land, Mrs. F. W. Haynes presided
over the coffee urn. Mrs. A. J.
Oeddes served Ices. They were as
sisted In the dining room by Mrs.
Albert Micelll, Mrs. Earl Burr, Miss
Vera Frederlckson and Miss Mar
tha oYe.
J At the door receiving were Mrs.
Q. D. McAllister and Mrs. Clyde
Garstens, and In the living room
Mrs. C. 8. Helnllne. Mrs. Arthur
Knausa, Mrs. Bert O. Bates and
Miss Lois Oeddes received.
Music was furnished during (he
afternoon by a ladles orchestra, di
rected by Mrs. A. J. Young, violin
ist and Included Mrs. Joseph
Sbockley, cornet; Mrs. Leo Happ,
cello, and Mrs. Donald Uibbs. saxa
phone. Several vocal numbers
were given by Mrs. Charles Brand,
and Mrs. Fred Strang, and Miss
Lucille Sapplngton gave a delight
ful piano solo.
. The guest list Included Miss
Lois Oeddes, honoree, Mesdames
A. J. Oeddes, J. H. Booth, Fred
Haynes, 8. L. Kidder, A. A. Wild
er. Harry Stapleton. George Brad
burn, L. D. Skinner. I. O. B.-oad-way.
J. F. Barker, Dean Bubar,
Paul Bubar, W. H. Fisher, I). D.
Mathews, A. C. Marsters, F. H:
Churchill, A. N. Orcutt, J. E. Mc
Clintock, H. Ogden, O. V. Wlmber
ly, D. Lennox, A. T. Lawrence,
Storey lies, Lee Milan!. II. L. Olle,
E. Singleton. Leo Happ, Joseph
Shockley, A. J. Young. Donald
Oibbs, J. F. Dlllard, 1. B. Kiddle.
Mose Rice. Chas. Brand, Clay Dar
by. Geo. Johnson, John Throne,
Grant Osborne, O. D. McAllister,
J. D. Osborne, John Engcr, Wm.
Bell. Washington Hughes, John
Runyan, Chas. Wharton. Walter'
Fisher. W. C. Harding. B. Casey,
Oerald Geddes, Fred Strang. Chas.
Rusho, Fred Chapman. R. n. Wll
Liams, Rueben Marsters. Foster
Butner, Max Hamm, M. E. Rltter
Leon MrOllntoek. Albert Bash-
roru, Herbert Qulne, Jack Crafton,
James Goodman Archie Tsvloe
Earl Burr lint ace ltr. aik-V..
Iters?. Alhri
Micelll, Clyde Carstens. Jnnh
Knotts. Ross, and Misses Rosa B.
Parrott. Dorothy Orcutt, Eva Rice,
Ethel Webb. Edna Lough, Martha
- Yoe. Helen Casey, Vera Frederick
son and Faye Gedde..
Flower Sale Sponsored
by Woman's Club
The Flower Exchange Halo,
sponsored by the Roseburg Wom
an's Club, held Friday and today
at the Chamber of Commerce, has
hot been as well patronized as
in previous years, perhaps owing
to the fact that not as many do
nations of varieties of flowers
have been received for the sale
as heretofore. The Indies spons-
red the sale as a means of rais
ing funds for their clubhouse, to
be bnllt in the near future, and
this Is the fourth annual sale lo
be held. Their Idea also Is to
keep a live Interest In the city
"lieautiful movement, In which they
took such an arrive interest last
ii year. The standing committee
for the flower show are Mrs.
m Foster Iiutner, chairman; Mes
. , dames Waller Good, l.onls Kohl
hagen, C. V. Pfaff, Washington
Hughes, 1). H. Morgan, K. A. Pet
ty and C. II. Bailey.
.. . The Woman's Club will sponsor
a Hallowe'en Ball, on the even
, Ing of October SI. the proceeds
. to go to the fund of the clnh
. house. The dance will be held
In the Armory, and booths will he
placed In the rorners of the hull.
where refreshments will be serv
. , ed. Tickets will be placed on
- sale next woek, and the Indies
will go throughout the county to
." advertise the dance.
l O
Bridge Party at
,'Petterson Home
At the seco-id of a series of
. B series of bridge parlies Mrs. V.
M. Petterson invited a number of
. Intimate friends to her home Tnes-
dsy afternoon. Aulumn blossoms
arranged In bowls and vases bilKhl
ened the rooms, and tables Were
. .placed for bridge,
in.- unersion OI I
the afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Ponsler I
l-eeelved first prize. Later Mrs
Fred Schwartz and Mrs. Fred
Hruby assisted the hostess In Be. v-
Ing luncheon.
' ' The guest list Included Mes
dames J. I. Love, C. A. Lockwoo.1.
J. E. Enger, R. L. Devaney, M. s.
Allen, It. E. Gedney, n. C. Zlttler.
A- J. tlorhradel. H. G. Harris. II
tll. I ll l.. a., aa .
-i n... . T ' onl
1 !V' B' V.r"1- , " 3 Hhoemaker. H
"en, i-ingieion, tair
.in-u, ri-at lirUDi. I OKI i
SchwarU and W. H. Davis
Mrs. Love Hostess
at Bridge-Luncheon
An Interesting one o'clock lunch
eon preceded a bridge party at the
home of Mrs. J. I. Love this after
noon, when sho was hostess to a
group of friends. The table deco
rations were In autumn blossoms.
anu me rooms were brightened
with colorful fall flowers.
Several tables of bridge were In
play during the afternoon. The
gueBt list Included Mesdames B.
Casey, J. F. Barker. Walter Hamil
ton, J. C. Hume, George Bolter, 8.
A. Sanford, C. A. Ixickwood. H. H.
Stapleton, A. A. Wilder. A. Baum,
J. E. Sawyers, B. West, J. E. En
ger, V. M. Petterson, Fred
Schwarti, N. Fullerton, Wm. Bell,
H. C. Church. I. U. Broadway. B.
Zlgler, George Johnson, It. E.
Gedney, George A. Bradburn and
Miss Gertrude Rast and Miss Eliza
beth Parrott.
ft
Benson P. T. A.
To Receive Teachers
The Benson P. T. A. are planning
to hold their annual reception
for teachers on Friday evening, Oc
tober 23, at the schoolhouse, when
they will extend a welcome to
teachers of the school. A cordial
Invitation has been extended to all
patrons and friends of the school
to attend.
The committees are planning for
a program, including music and
readings and will have refresh
ments later. The reception, which
Is an annual affair will be held
promptly at 8 o'clock, following a
short business session of the P. T.
A.
ft
Employes of Overland
Orchards Have Picnic
The employes at the Overland
Orchards had a very enjoyable
time Thursday evening, when they
gathered at the Charles Brand
Koaa Bland, near Winchester and
held a welner roast and picnic, and
sneiu me evening.
Following the picnic they held an
old fashioned dance, and at the
close of the evening refreshments
were served from the stand. Thirty-five
employes from the apple
pickers, and the grape pickers and
arune packers of the orchards par
ticipated In (he evening s pleasure.
O p O
Daughters of Nile to
c n r - i n "nc, mo griB mKliiR roau earn
Sponsor Heneht Card Party of town. The party of hikers gath
The Daughters of the Nile will er'd mucn valuable Information on
sponsor a benefit card party at the "le'r ,rP- ani at "i'a time Barbara
Masonic hall on the evening of Oo i (',ark wa voted a new member,
tolier 23. This is the I Irst autumn Mae Schucllbacher was elected
social event of the lodan and Is lacrlhe.
n"l(l '" llln b""-1
being held ln the form of a bene-1
" lM I'foceecls to go to the Shrine
losnltal in Portland, in helping
crippled children.
This Is the work of the Daughters
of the Nile during the year and
members have been sewing and
making garments for the hospital
as an additional means of helping
them. An admission of twenty
five cents will be charged each
person. A program is being pre
pared for the evening and at 8
o'clock tables will be placed for
cards. Following, luncheon will be
served in the banquet room.
The benefit Is one which will no
otiiiui m wen pnironiseo ny Itose
burg. The committee In charge Is
making preparations for the card
party and Is endeavoring in every
way to make the evening an inter
esting one. Mrs. Max Kuff is
chairman nf the general committee
and assisting her are Mrs. A Mi
celll, Mrs. Kred Hruby, Mis. T. E.
Singleton, and Mra. E. 8. Dear
dortf. r
Miss Kalherlne Merrill leaves
Sunday for Eugene, where alio will
enjoy a several day's visit with
friends.
0
Dr. and Mrs. Church
Entertain Wednesday
On Wednesday evening Dr. and
Mrs. II. C. t'hureh entertained the
members of the Nonhslde Kno club
at ihetr home. Th rooms were at-1
trarthely arrauxiil with vases of j
tall chrysanthemums, and tables
w-ere placd for cards. Receiving i
first prize were Mr. and Mrs. L L
Crocker. j
Ijiter the hostess served lunch-
eon at small tables lo Mr. and Mrs.
Irvln Union, Mr. and M.-s. R. 1 i
Whllmle. Mr. mul Mra ll l.innnT t
Mr. and Mrs. s . Hciiirk. Mr n.i !
.u. i enneii v rijjnr. nir. anu
Mrs. R. Hartley and Mrs. Slots- i
haker.
O
Robckahs Initiate
on Tuesday Evening
tin Tuesday evening the Itehekali j
Sslit held an enlovahle meeting ln I
ne lis .n. rooms ha. n laantv.
too thnr from lha. I-..mIIIj
ri.apier or the lodge. The hsll
was I
ri-rorated with fall flowers, where I
a short musical program and
program and a
number nf readings preceded the
j initiation rites.
! The Past Noble Grands degree
jslafi put on the Initiation work.
-Rowing which the guests and
: meinll,ra ma.nl la lha aUI...
. ' y"r 1 'S "IH
here a banquet was held. The
b - nnuet nwrn was decoraied In
Drisiit llower-Bnd Hallow
e'en nil-
D n:. M l,l
nrougnout tne room
land at the table,
Rose P. T. A. Sponsor
Welcome For Teachers
1 The members of the Rose Parent-
Teachers association entertained
tne learners of tnat school at an
Informal party in the Moose hall
'laat Monday evening. The hall was
decorated in autumn Waves and
dahlias, and about seventy-five
people were In attendance. A brief
program was given, consisting of a
jianoiogue, "ine xipper or Bi.
ives, oy i;. n. Arunuei; vocal soio,
"In the Garden of Tomorrow," by
Lilian Fulton; piano solo, "Sau
terelle," by Elizabeth Williams; vo
cal solo, "Three for Jack," by A.
Dawe.
Following the program, which
was greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent, some clever and orlginul
games, supervised by Mrs. Keenan
and Mrs. Neal, were played. Mrs.
Glenn Wlmberly was awarded first
prize In a contest wherein those
drawing names as designers were
given newspapers and pins and
asked to design and execute cos -
tumea on their models, who had
drawn slips corresponding in num-
bers. Dr. Dillard was her model,
and the costume was that of a Zulu
chief, and Mrs. Wlmberly carried
the nose ring, supposedly part of
normal Zulu chieftains costume,
which she concocted from a hair
pin, covered with paper. Dr. Dll
lard received a prize as well.
Two sides, chosen and captained
by Mrs. G. C. Finlny and Mrs. W.
R. Brown, took part in a spoon
race, the latter's side losing, there -
by were to recall and write all the
slang phrases and colloquialisms.
Miss norence Thompson was
awaraea tne prize ror naving tne
greatest number, as was Mr. Arun
del, prize winner for the gentlemen.
Delectable refreshments of
sandwiches, cookies and chocolate
were served by the committee In
charge,
ft ft ft
Squaws Entertained
Monday Evening
io jnonuay evening sirs, a i Deri
Bashford and Mrs. Archie Craw-
ford Jointly entertained the Ump-lslons of the afternoon, and later
mill SniUM It tha knma nf lha I.Mtk. I . . . .
, '
fer ellnW nintlf. fnraiait m an an
DcKgrouna where, following a
"""" T1"' 'on, ine squaws
"'"V" ""- in cuaiung. i ue
la,1'e" ,' ear "re Preparing to
".'"" " ' '.'"""
jnllnl;'11 and orphans at the Chll-
..DF.... .u . ...
'V nuf'ett luncheon was
eea fifteen guests,
F
Camp Fire Girls
Have Hike Saturday
The members of the Umpqua
Camp Fire Girls gathered at the
I home of Mrs. H. N. Graybill Sat
urday of last week, to go on a
hike, the girls taking the road east
O'rla taking the trip were Cath
lim" laKln? ,ne ,rlP y"'re CR,n"
erine imnue, vveyono mows. Mae
'Srhnellbacher, Betty Shoemaker,
Phyllis Qulne, Vivian Williams,
I Mildred koenlg, Elizabeth Wll-
Hams, Erlene James, Margaret
Metzger Dorothy Jackson and Mar
Jorie Cocheran.
w ft
Mrs. Pearce Honored
on Birthday Anniversary
Honoring Mrs. W. A. Pearce on
her birthday anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home on
yOUh hWI Creek
At a large table, where a birth
day cake centered the table, env
era were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Spon
nngle, Mr. and Mrs. It. 1.. Mc
Laughlin, Misses Thelnia Pearce,
Helen Pearce, Roberta McLaugh
lin and Stanley Pearce.
a
Dr. and Mrs. Bradburn
Hostess at Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Brail-
hum wen- hosts at seven o'clock '
dinner Friday evening at their I
home in Winston, to a group of
friends.
Roses and chrysanthemums were
the flower motirs and at the table
were seated Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wad
dell, Mr. and Mrs. John Throne.
Mr and Mrs. Will Craven. Dr anil
Mr?. George Bacher. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Henner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols, Misses Marlon Porter,
Elizabeth Henner. Helen Bacher,
Emma Mae Craven, Wllla Craven,
Messrs I.ynisn Skinner, George
Hrndhnrn, Jack Throne and Dr.
and .Mrs. llradhum.
Community Circle
p . . . .
t-ntertained W ednesday
Mrs Herbert Slhold received tho
'menibirs of trie Tenmlle Commiin
:'t Circle at her home Wednesday.
(The afternoon was spent In chai
ning.
and a number ot vocal solos
re given.
Iiler the hostess served lunch
n to Mesdames K. MeDaniel, K.
Ito.HUrd, A. Watson, V. McDanlcl.
and A lnala
Jt ..
. .'!' ' '".
v... .,,.. .,.a,
the week here visiting Mrs. Slhler s
and Miss Atlerhiirv's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. w. II. Atterburv. Miss
Atterburv Is leaving October IS for
Dallas, Texas, where her marriage !
To Harry I. lloswell, Jr., will take!
place. Mr. lloswell is a prominent 1
Mning attorney In the south and i
following their marrlase will r. I
side in 1-os Angeles, followuir
.year's trip through eastern )-.
Mrs. Enger Hostess
Monday Afternoon '
Mrs. J. E. Enger was a charm
ing hostess Monday afternoon In
vltlng to her home the members
of the Bridge Club. In rooms were
autumn flowers were attractively
used, tables were placed for bridge,
the afternoon's diversion. Mrs. J.
C. Ponsler received high score.
I Present were Mesdames Wm.
- busier, j. i. lauve, j. ...
i-onsier. n. u. Harris, anu audeu
guests were Mesdames Dean Bi:-
bar F. It. Dunlap and H. C. Wad
dell.
Quilting Party at
1 rueblood Home
An old fashioned quilting party
was held at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Trueblood in West Roseburg Wed
nesday, when a number of ladles
were Invited for the day. The bost-
ess served dinner at noon, and fol-
, towing tne time was spent In quilt-
; '"K and conversation.
Guests were Mesdamea Bell.
Heln, Myers, Porter, Churchill,
smitn, laeeper, Dalton and l.K.ey.
I ft ft
Roseburg Art and
Embroidery Club Meet
Mrs. Henry Worlhington pro
vided a pleasant afternoon for the
memDers or the Roseburg Art and
Embroidery Club, when she Invited
them to her home Wednesday. The
ladles Bpent the time in needle-
work and conversation and later
1 the hostess served luncheon.
Guests for the afternoon were
I Mesdames B. Stapleton, E. Palm,
J. Hicks, Illoom, James Byrd, W
Carstens, C. Wamsley, Earl Decker.
F. Safely, McAfee. L. Engles. H.
onyuer, a. ttnoues, r.. unoaus, and
Miss Susie Lewis.
Mrs. Goodman
Hostess to Club
The Northside Sunshine club had
Ian enjoyable afternoon when Mrs.
U E. Goodman entertained the The club has been organ
I members at ber home on I9 Win- llpd one year, and the members
cnester street Thursday.
Sewing and chatting were diver -
nvBl.r-B serveu mncneon
...li
81
Members present wore Mesdames
Raroe Mnrsters, R.
I-.. Harness,
H,)bert Chllso-i, E. P. Ballon. B s
, NChos . I, . w . Inglea , .1 . V . D'ar-
dcrff, 3. F Ch "sjn. V.'m. F sher
Sim W. Stnrr.ier, C. P.. Cavender.
F. S. r.erln.-r. J. M. Hartl
Miss '
guest I
!ta tauburh, and an added
was Mrs. Henry.
ft 'O
Bridge and Dinner t!
Club at Church Homo '.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church weo
hosts to a U w friends at the m c-o-.d
of a series of small affairs at
their homo Thursday evening, w hen
in- y revived a former bridce club.
to be called the Rridre and Dinner
club. Dinner was served at :3o;a' ,h9 Community Hospital in
u emeu hi a inree iaoi" centered
a bowl of French marigolds,
ollowlnr. the rue.da .ent to
wim
nnd follow
uie living room wnere Druise was
the diversion of lho evening. Re
ceiving first prlre were Mr. and
Mrs. Leon MrCllntoek.
Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Horhradel, M-. and
Mrs. J. R. Farrlngton. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon McCllntock, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Richter and Dr. and M.-s.
Clair K. Allen.
Problem
and solution
will be
' found in
Elenore
Meherin's
'.
'.. i, -V
r.
f A . . AO n I
r-1
1
W ''('"
! Woodcraft Thimble Club
1 Entertained Friday
- ' Mrs. Leona McDonald and Mrs.
- Oliver Johnson charmingly enler-
talned the meuiaeis or the Wood- number of Intimate friends sur-
craft Thimble -jlub at the home of I prised her Wednesday evening, cal-
the former ou fetcphens struet Frt-!ing at the J. Wendell Wright home
day afternoon. The rooms werejin North Roseburg. The rooms
, decorated in the colors of autumn, I were decorated in pink and white
i and brUht flowers were arranged jand chrysanthemums -were ar-
in bowls and vases. 'ranged in tall vases where games
; '""" uuiue uininii
iuies yiruoaiiuy spent tne ai
ternoon in nee.'le work and cimver
- , """on-
. At alargetable centered with
,bowl autumn flowers, the
! hostesses served a delicious lunch
: eon to Mesdames F. 8. Regester,
J. K. Rexroad, C. C. Wamsley. W.
i P. Wetherell, P. J. Plngle, W. O.
( Dowell, EUrl Rhoads and May De
; Joode. ,
ft ft ft
Women's Club Celebrates
Anniversary Friday
ine iiuaineas and Professional
Women's club met last evening at
the Helnllne Conservatory of Mu
sic with a fair attendance. A few
minor business matters were dis
cussed, and Miss Derby, who has
charge of the ticket sales for the
Moroul-Olsen plays reported on the
next play lo be presented here. The
club cleared sixty dollars on the
play, "Pygmalion." A letter reeelv-
, ed from Miss Julia K. Webster,
.president of the Salem club. inviN
ing members of all the clubs to at-
! tend a representative meeting of
I the members of the Oregon Federa-
Hon. was read at the meeting.
"What Our Federation Stands
for in .the Life of a Business Wo
man, will Be the subject of the ad
dre-s to be given by Miss Adeliai80 ln Washington, D. C, by Miss
Prlchard, past president of the K.
onni Feiirniw.n tf a..oi
froiessional Woman's Clubs, who!
will speak at the meeting Thelwi,7, membership comprises
meetng will be held In Salem Wed-li ' . W-.me1 ' ReT0'utfonary
nesday night, and It is evnterf descent. while the number of chap -
1 'hat members from
the Roseburg.
. club will attend.
reicaatea its first anniversary
1 Following the business meeting
H"'" Helen Virginia Yount brought
k.i.t., . .. .-e."
1 ,rJn,J f ? ""''"y cake, which she
presented to the members, with a!
' speech, and gave a clever tlanre.
Kavw a spienaiu ais-
course on her trip abroad. Illus
trating with lantern slides. Miss
Vernita ITo'iliiagcn gave a Dlano
! s0,' and following the program the
ccmm.itee served refreshments.
In the future Miss PaTott will
antHlint tun m;-m!,r nl ilia H.tkiiavs
lo act as hostesses at the lunch-
eons, and one member will pre
side at the luncheon, which Is
thought will give an added interest
in the luncheon meetings. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pierce, for
merly of Hoseburg, are being con
gratulated on the arrival of an
eight pound , girl, Kehecca Jean.
i J'r' pl,'r,'f 'erly was employed
r''rn al lho Southern Oregon Gas
; ''"".. wtuwr m.
'Mighty Lak' a Rose!'
Tender an a flovscr it Sandy, here seeking an answer
to Ufe't riddle in the petals of the rose! "Ask the flowers
to tell you and they'll always answer true," runs the song.
Wht m the answer Sandi is qrttinn.
' ''-fJtir.-. a-a
0
.-A ',-" a,, 1 )
.V ... S
y. v . aay
. . -V f-' . 'i
- :-.-' t.. . .- vx 'JOur-
Miss Wright Honored
on Anniversary
Honoring Miss Esther Wright on
her 13th birthday anniversary, a
were the diversion of the young
- i,,ri, . n i, ,..
- 'went to the dining room where a
dlnn(,r wa, gerved by Mrs. Wright,
a. a , ,t .
,, ' H - t
- ;,,u - j, 7. u -
with pink candlesticks centered
the table. Small glass favors of
fish, rabbits and other clever novel
ties were used at the table. Miss
Wright received many lovely gifts,
and later games afforded the young
folk diversion.
Present were Misses Esther
Wright, honoree, Ruth Schoen
leder, Carmaleta Blalock, Marjorie
I Knight, Maxine Laird. Rachel Hart-
ley. Mable Grimm. Lillian Shields,
Olive Lawrence, Evelyn Cummlngs,
Dorothy staley, Charlotte Crocker,
Katherine Crocker, Josephine Jen
nings and Troas Church.
a
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary
of D. A. R. Celebrated
The Daughters of the American
Revolution met at the horn? of
Mrs. W. M. Campbell on North
Jackson last Monday afternoon,
on the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the organization. Mrs. Camp
bell gave an interesting talk on
the history of the organiza
tion. It was organized 35 years
Eugenia Washington, a great - grand -
niece of Washington, with onlv
, ""'""era. ine pres-
1DrMll
KVm .irouKuoui tne country ana
2.0.0. The thirty-third
wh.n T , r con7nPd 1"
Washington last May and one of
the members. Mrs. E. a 8tewart.
u i .-I' . OIIW Will K1T
the National'
l lHUOnai
talk on
A Message from
at the next meet-
ing which will be at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Bell. This will
i be guest day at which time thoan
ellgible to membership will be in-
vited. I Pirted last week with her parents, 1 aiaaynea- oy a aoting. impractical
Mrs. Chas. F. Sowersby read I Rev' and Mr"' A- F- Orlom for ', mother. The picture proper opens
"The Aim of the D A R" Mrs 1 Monroe' where they will make, "Percy" fully grown, still tied
Caroline Willis talked of the privl-1 ,hDlr home, was honored with a ' lo his mother's apron strings, a de
ledge of being a Daughter of the ! '"""ewel! party by her schoolmates vote of everything "ultra", every-
Re volution and Mrs. C P Cuvler
History of Our Chapter. Mrs. H. G.
Smick read an article on. "God and
the Constitution." . 1,ne H"'T wag 'Ponsored by the'spalred of "making a man" of him.
During the social hour refresh- J?nlor , gh, ,chool students and , Then one night "Breezy" Barnes,
ments were served. A large birth- ! "en,"' cla and several of the : Jasper Rogeen's campaign mana
doy cake decorated with thirty-five JIlchers were present as guests of ger, convinces "the kid" that he
lighted candles graced the occa-j e o-'lpn. Following a lunch- ought to take -an active interest ln
""- IZILY Ifi ? '.h? 'rfihni1'nKl'-l' electing his father to the senate.
wh7 '.h.vi yj"" Play.bo.U8e n tnl Prete" he took him down-
Miss Mvth Hnn f r, ' toy T ewed .he Pre-entatlon - ,0wn to "out him over the h,m. -
burg girl, who has been employed
irg girl, who ha. been employed
ith thA (n lirnrnin.llr-oirnn nn.A
.wmi ine aniorniart-gon 1'ower
company at Klamath 1-alls for the
past two years. Is spending a week
or so here -visiting friends.
"Sandy" will
fascinate yon
and capture
your heart
watch (or
thn great
serial.
This Story
Starts Monday
. ln the
News-Review
rymvs
Mrs. Petterson
' Has Bridge Afternoon
I Mrs. V. M. Petterson received a
'number of guests at her home at a
bridge afternoon Monday. Attrac-
live fall blossoms were arranged ; eial Problems," as given by Dr. W.
about the house, and four tables "E. Browning in his "New Daya In
of bridge were In play. Mrs. George Latin America." This was very in
Bradburn received high score at terestingly presented by Mrs.
bridge. Following the game the George Houck. Following the les
bostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred aon the class held a general discus-
Hruby and Mrs. Fred Schwartz aer
ved luncheon.
Bidden to the affair were Mes
dames F. W. Haynes, Fred Schwar
tz. I. G. Broadway, H. Stapleton. A.
A. Wilder, A. Baum, George Bolter,
J. F. Barker, 8. A. Sanford, - N.
Fullerton, Kenneth Qulne, Glenn V.
Wlmberly, George A. Bradburn,
Bert Green, Leon MrCllntoek. H.
C. Church, Chas Wharton, A.
Crawford, George Wharton, Jack
Wharton, and Fred Hruby.
SO
Camp Fire Girls
Have Ceremonial
On Tuesday evening the mem
bers of the I'mpqua Camp Fire
Girls held their ceremonial, their
guardian giving the "Wohelo" call,
and calling the girls Into the circle
at the top of the hill In North
Roseburg. Each girl gave the hand
sign and in a chorus, sang "Ameri
ca the Beautiful." Roll call follow
ed, each girl giving her Indian
name and the meaning of the
rame. ' Girls not having a name in
the circle answered to "Kolah"
friend.
In the ceremonial the members
received honor beads for work ac
complished since the organization
of the camp fire girls here. Miss
Merle Myers gave an Instructive
1 address on "Seeking Beauty." The
! meeting was cloned hv thn mnir
America.
Present at the ceremonial were
Misses Julia Keasy, Merle Mvers.
1 Dallas Colby. Gloria Aden. Ruth
' Collins. Alice Fest. Katie Stu.nr
) On. rmreh pm. 'it
Jorie Cochrane. Evelyn Thomas.
ieda Suksdorf and Mrs. II N
r.r.vhm ,,r,ii. W'
I MAM.
CiL l- -iti i
i merlin iiri nonorea
1 at Farewell Partv
I rareweli rarty
-
..
! Ml"" He,en Marr Grlssom,
lar local bih n""' H"-' who de-
i ,nd '"ends at the borne of Mr. and
Frank Holgate on Calapooia
""i"''- Wednesday evening.
Oiv'
. .
of the West P
of ih w
were- Helen MarVnrissnnfi-rt3
, Duer,. Wilfred Carlil" Alton Heb-
nard, Klrhard Rone, Eileen Norton,
Roy Curfler, Prof, and Mrs. T. H.
Cke, Arthur Belt, Cora TenFyrk,
Morrell Weber, Eva Vogepohl,
James Crane, Syble Avery, Ger
trude Davis. George Wilcox, Sidney
Vtegner. Mildred Thompson. Ar-
tnur Crawford, Jack Culver, Jr.,
Donald Stockwell, Cecil Holgatu.
Sutherlin Sun.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Fisher
i Entertains Wednesday
Mrs. William Fisher entertained
at her home Wednesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Gene Hendricksnn
and inviting for the afternoon the
I members of the Northside Prayer '
circle, ine rooms were attrac
tively arranged with bowls and
vases of roses, asters and michael-
, iiiiss-unisies. ine arternoon was
spent ln conversation and a short
program was presented.
In the dining room pink crepe
paper was festooned from the lights
to the dining table and at thA i.mt
of each steamer was a favor of
Pina rose buds. The table was
centered with pink roses and Can
ute" completed the decorations. A
three-course luncheon was served
by the hostess to Mesdames Gene
llendrlckson, Maude Hagen, A. J.
Geddes. Bert Chamberlain, Sarah
Woodcock, J. H. Duff, Fred Knight
S. W. Woodruff. B. Carter. A. D
Oren. E. Crawford. Wm. Fisher
Will Berzell and M. Henry
ft
Foreign. Missionary .
Society Meets
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the First M. E. Church, met
with Mrs. Martin on Fullerton
street Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A.
C. Marst.rs. presiding. The opening
song was followed bv itevnilrwi.i.
jlcd by Mrs. Martin. Committees rej
; ported boxes parked and sent to I
mo foreign Held. The same officers
ill be retained for the ensuing!
year.
Mrs. A. McWillan. a delegate to
the Columbia river branch renvoi-
nun. iit-iu m .aiem last week, read ,
MM.-num paper, seven missionar
ies, representing five foreign eoan-
ines were on the program, and a
r,mjor of Interesting incidents
were related. The keynot of the
civentlon was prayer.
A union district meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Society, w ill convene in this
city at the Methodist church Oc
tober 20-21. A number of delegates
from out of town will be present
Speakers of state and national
reputation will appear cj the Dro-
Kinin. ansa miisn, well known In
this part of the state from Cor
vallls will be a speaker.
An Invitation Is extended to all
those interested la this work.
Mission Study Class
Meets This Week
At the meeting of the Presby
terian Mission Study Class, the .
subject for the afternoon was "Ra-
- ! alon of the merits of the book.
Twenty-two were present.
Benefit Dance
Good Success
The benefit dance, sponsored by
the Roseburg Music Teachers' As
sociation for the Douglas Connty
Concert Band, and held last even
ing at the armory, was well pa
tronized, a good crowd of Roseburg
folk attending, and was success
ful financially as well.
The musicians donated their ser
vices, and a number alternated
during the evening. The associa
tion, which has been showing in
terest ln the band and endeavor
ing to assist the members ln a fin
ancial way, greatly appreciated the
work of all who donated their ser
vices and assisted In making the
dance a success. ,
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
I Booth, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness.
i Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates, Dr. and
Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln Antles and Mr. and Mra. L. J.
Barnes. .
'
Mrs. Wlllard Johnson and Mrs.
Mary Helen Elliott returned home
this morning after spending the
past two months In Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, visiting.
Liberty Theatre
In "Percy," his second Thomas
H. Ince Pat he picture which comes
I to the Liberty theatre Sunday,
I Charles Ray Is again the poor be
jnigbted boob thrown suddenly Into
the sea or Lire, to Blnk or swim,
i regardless. The early scenes pre-
f.eP' "py.. utterly spoiled and
thin esthetic, everything "cultur-
al". everything useless. He has
never done a rea.1 rinv'ai vnrk in kla
I llfe. and his father has about de-
ITo his surprise Jumped so high and
SO .Wide hat he iumnavl Mlatav m.t n
' .the Pcture. and. incidentally cut
from ,ne Pron tor-
ever.
The story Is said to provide a
generous measure of "comedy re
field." Ray Is at his best ln the
title role, and Is aided and abetted
during the last five reels by
Charlie Murray la the comedy
character, "Holy Joe."
Antlers Theatre
The new Douglas Fairbanks
screen feature "Don Q, Son of
Zorro" is a supreme melodrama.
It Is a modern story, ibih fn
Spain with most of the action tak
ing place In Madrid.
Action-plus, with lightning sword
play, stunts, athletic achievement.
humor and romance merge
lessly.
The scenic background Is the
most elaborate and pretentious
Imaginable for the period. Fair
banks leaps as It were from castle
to castle.
The plot is founded on "Don Q's
&T7' by K' ,nd Mesketh
Prlehanl. adapted for the screen
by Jack Cunnlneham
The story positively has nothing
' lne t-ervantea
hero.
Quixote" or his
troubles.1
windmill
Mary Astor, young, beautiful and
accomplished, has the leading
ITIU hpk - ''on.'" to the Ant
lers Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, Antlers Theatre
.. .rc" be MIHe produc
tion. "The Golden Bed." a Para
mount picture, adapted by Jeanle
Macpherson from the novel of the
ame name by Wallace Irwin, is
the feature at the Antlers theatre
Sunday and Monday.
In the picture we have a decay
ing family whose one asset is their
beautiful daughter. Flora Lee.
v.?., . "'"n Rich, a ew
I )e
umu una.
There is Cinderella
Reynolds) who is sl-
sister (Ve-a
?y "h"ved into the background
lo," lora every advantage.
Rocque has the role of a
, "? man ho runs a candy store
" " ne adores the beau-
-ne iceais mm as so much dirt
unoer ber feet. His business ex
pands. He becomes king of a chain
of candy stores.
Mm 2 W 18 ftroomed for
him. A.-,h. chlldrerhave grown
UP Margaret (Miss Rynolds) hss
H". the part played by La
Rocque. 8be rign for he. 'to
and loses.
All through the picture there Is
the symbol of the golden bed
luxury The man Is wrecked, his
life made a ruin. Flora Lee dies
and we bare the struggle back to
regeneration and real lore br
Adiuah and Margaret.