R02EBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1925.
-SOCIETY-
By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to Oils page, pciety, women' clubs, snd
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
' ' f n peek.. Telephone No. 135.
reeee'eyewig ve?.
Former Roseburg Girls
Wppded in Portland ... .
A Tory prttty double wedding
was solemnised In Portland at the
He-organised Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Satur
day evening, October 17, when
Viae Lila Smith became the bride
of Mr. Albert Livingston and Miaa
Eunice Smith became the bride of
fir. Henry Livingston.
The brldet gowned alike,' were
charming In white crepe creations,
trimmed In Spanish lace. Their
yells were of tulle, held in place
with wreathes of orange blossoms,
and each carried a boquet of small
pink roses and miles of the valley.
They were attended by Hiss Ger
trude Laind, of Roeeburg, who was
(rooked la peach georgette, and
Mia Allene Mlnard, of Portland,
Who wore a dress of green geor
gette. They carried boquets of Ce
cil Brnnner roses. Little Phyllis
Laird, of Sltkum and Junior Minor,
of Portland were ring bearers, and
Lois Dudley, of Portland, was flow
er girl.
: ' Mr. Archie Livingston and Mr.
Ansel Mlnard, of Portland vera
sest men.
The brides, who are the sisters'
of Mrs. B. H. Laird, of Roseburg,
are attractive young ladles of Port
land! They are the daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith, and both
Short Uvingstoa Is gradu
al orBehnke-Walker Business col
lege. - The grooms, tons of Mrs. John
Livingston, of Portland, are em
toyrd as auditors, by the O. W. B.
and N. company. Following a
bonumooa trip the couples will
reasBiineir nome in roruana.
n. , . 1 ,. .iner there will be a candy booth,
MlsCeddet Complimented which will be in charge of Mrs. H.
al Lfinner Party
Mrs. Q. v. Wlmberly was gra
cious hostess at a dinner party
Tuesday evening at her hornet com
plimenting Miss Lois Geddes, a
popular bride-elect, who la being
extensively entertained. Tbe rooms
of the attractive Wlmberly home
were effectively decorated with
chrysanthemums and cosmos, ar
ranged in baskets and bowls. Ori
ginal place cards were used, and a
centerpiece of pink roses and snow
flake mlchealmas daisies brighten
ed the table, where dinner was
nerved at 7 o'clock. --
Music and conversation gave In
terest to the evening following din
ner and the (roup made pretty
needlework gifts for the guest of
hosor.
Bidden to the affair were Miss
Lois Gaddes, honoree, Misses Vera
Fredrickaon, Vernlta Kohlbagen,
faye Geddes, Lola Cobb, dials
Bergh, Dorothy Orcutt, Florence
Wlmberly, Clarice Harpster, Jose
phine McElhlnny, Helen Casey,
Katharine Merrill, Mesdames A. M.
Throne, Bert O. Bates, Arthur
Knauss, Phil Btrader, and Grant
Osborne.
9 0
Mm. Wimberly Entertains
tqt Mrs. Luther
Complimenting Mrs. Verna Lu
ther, who recently arrived
from Springfield to teach during
the winter In the public schools
here, Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly charm
ingly entertained with a bridge-
dinner at her home In this city,
J WeUWsday evening. Fall blossoms
lijl3he seaaon's bright note- of
' ioWto the rooms. At tbe table
altera dinner was served at J
a,oQ0ct, a lavender and white mo---tlf
was used. Bridge gave Interest
So the evening following dinner,
and honors fell to Miss Emma Lle
4and. Invited to meet Mrs. Luther were
Mesdames Tom Wharton, Fred
..Hruby, Clair K. Allen, Carl Wm
"feerly, N. O. Buell, George Wharton,
Misses Bees Wharton, Myth Han
, An, Helen Casey, Emma I' eland,
-Luetic Crank, James Wharton, Lu--cllle
Sapplngton, and Ethel Webb.
-.Hallowe'en Party at
'-rtew Home Thursday
.. i Miss Melba Frew and Miaa Fran
.ces Berg Jointly entertained at tbe
home of the former with a Ilalnwe
en party Thursday evening. Fes-.live-crepe
paper decorations were
.used in the rooms, and black cata.
witches, pumpkins and Jack O'
' Lanterns made an appropriate set
J ting-tor the affair. Usrucs were
JlayM during the evening and la
1 tut inn hostesses served rctreah
' tnenta.
. The guest list Included Misses
i Cath-iine Crocker. Earlene James.
Eflubeth Williams, Fred Thomp
. eon, lecne Newmsn. Visa Copeland,
. Helen Berg, and Chester Frew.
f fc " -
Mr. and Mrs. Craven '.
www
i Hosts at Dinner
mr. ana sirs. v. i. craven, ui,of oritcora for tho year were held 1 1 urB r.mnint irawrorn.
thls city, were hosts al an Infor- and new officers are: President, Following a very interesting les
. roal Jluner Sunday eveulug al'jurs. P. 8. Haltliuire: first vice- ,on ,h remainder of the afternoon
- their home In Laurelwood. (president, Mrs. lv Covert: second " '"'n' conversation. Dainty
'A churning a rrat genent " of vice-president, Mrs. Harold Mo- luncheon was served at tables
.flowers brliihtened the table whorojKay: serretary, Mrs. McAllister; (decorated with fall colo;-s. Those
-rijnner was served at set in treasurer. Mrs. E. D. lwls: and Present were Mrs. Fred Akley,
"o'clock. Covers sere placed for press correspondent, Mrs. E. A. Maud llnmn. Mrs. I. II. Duff. Mrs.
Mr. wnd Mrs. Fred B-nner. Dr. and I'eltey. I Fml Knight. .Mrs. I). II. Mint,
. Mrs? George A. Bradbnrn. Mlasee Following the business meeting I Mr" Wm. Fisher, Mm. Ilert Chani
' ElUabeth Renner, Emma Mae Cra- the ladles chatted and the hostess. I herlaln and Mrs. Kmniltt Crawford.
; vrn. WHIa Craven, Mr. George assisted by Mra. Adams, served a 1 Visitors Included Mra. Pentney of
,. Bradburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Cra-1 luncheon. About fourteen were ! Roseburg and Mrs. it. Iteury of
" Vcn. ' " - -' - (present. ' Everett. Washington. ,
y m'i.i
Mrs. Houck Hostess
at I O'Clock Luncheon
Mrs. George E. Houck Invited a
group of friends to her home Thurs
day tor a one o'clock luncheon, (he
first of a series of affairs. The
table was brightened with a bowl
of yellow chrysantbemumus and
sinlas and favors of Hallowe'en de
sign were used.
Following luncheon the afternoon
was spent In chatting. Invited to
the aiialr were Meadames George
uacner, A. Baum. B. Cany, W. F.
Chapman, H. C. Darby, N. Fuller
ton, W. a. Hamilton, Waller Paul,
8. A. Sanford, John Throne, T.
B. Vlrden and W. K. Willis.
Club Dance to Be
Hallowe'en Affair 1
Preparations for the dance spon
sored by tho Roseberg Woman's
Club, to be held at the Armory,
Saturday nlKht, October 31, are
well In progress and tickets are be
ing sold by the members of the
club throughout Itoseburg, the tick
et ssle starting Friday.
The benefit dance, given by the
club members to help ralae funds
for the new club house, will be a
Hallowe'en affair, and the armory
will be decorated in crepe paper
with Hallowe'en suggestions. Corn
built to corners of the room and
cider will be dispensed free during
the evening. At one booth sand
wiches, cake and coffee will be
served, this booth being In charge
of Mrs. George Bradburn and Mrs.
Young. The cider booth will be
presided over by Mrs. L. B. Skin
ner and Mrs. Bubar. In one cor-
D. Harris.
Mrs. W. a. Jost Is general chair
man of the dance, and Mrs. Dun
lap baa charge of the decorations.
Mrs. Warren Burt has charge of
the ticket sale, and Mrs. J. C. Fon
sler la bead of the advertising
campaign. The dance will be in
formal and an admission of tl.1V
will be charged gentlemen and
twenty-five tents for extra ladies.
The club members are making
every effort to have the dance a
successful affair and a large at
tendance is expected.
Mr. Strang Honored
on Birthday' Anniversary
At a party, arranged by Mis.
Fred Strang, honoring her hua
band on his birthday anniversary,
a group of friends gathered at the
Strang home Wednesday evening.
The rooms of the attractive homo
were decorated with fall blossoma
Arranged In baskets and bowls. Five
hundred was the diversion of the
evening and four tables were In
play. First prise for the ladles wss
received by Mrs. Charles Mct.1
hlnny, and 'Irst prise for gentlemen
was received by Mr. Roy Catching.
Later the hostess assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Gerretsen, served luncheon
at small tables.
nM,iAn . i
Mr.. Jack Wharton. Mr. and Me!
Chas. McKlhlnny. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Gerretsen. Mr. end Mrs. Ken -
netn Qulne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Qulne, Mr. and Mra. Hoy Catching,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mr. and
Mis. L. L. Crocker, and Mrs. W. C.
Small.
0 0 0
Mrs. Bell
Entertains Thursday
Mrs. Win. Hell waa a charming
hoatess Thursday whei she Invited
the members of the lluok Club and
a few friends to her home for the
niiernoou. and complimented two
line of New York City, and Mrs.
Guy Flint of Portland.
i.unrnran wss served at one
,i clock at a table with cleve - H.il
inwepn docoratic-na and favors.
Sewing and discussion of books
were the diversions of the after
noon.
The neat Hat Includ'-d Mea
datnea Glover Helpline, (iux Flint,
and Chas. Wharton, Washington
Hughes, J. E. Enger. Paul Unbar,
and C. S. Helnllne. Added guests
were Mesdamta Dean Uubar and
John Kunyan.
0 0 0
North Circle of Ladies'
Aid Meets Friday
The members of the North Cir
cle of the Ladles' Aid of the Meth
odist Episcopal church held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lee Covert, on 6U4 Douglas
street, on Friday afternoon. Howls
and baskets of cosmos and dahlias
a imam note ot color to the
rooms, and a abort business meet
ing Was nrewlfleil ni-nr hv lrm W
I A. Ciimminn nr...i,in vih.,' I
Mrs. Love Entertains
'at Bridge-Luncheon
' Mrs. J. L Love received a num
ber of guests at her home Wed
nesday, when she entertained at a
bridge-luncheon, one of a series of
affairs. Luncheon was served at
one o'clock at six small tables cen
tered with bowls of bright fall
flowers. Bridge and sewing were
diversions of the afternoon., Five
tables of bridge were In play, and
Mrs. H. D. Harris received first
prise, and Mrs. Maurice S. Allen,
received second prize.
The guest list included Mrs. H.
D. Harris, Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. Leon
McClintock, Mrs. Fred Renner,
Mrs. M. S. Rice, Mrs. L. A. Wells.
Mrs. R. E. Gedney, Mrs. H. C. Fee,
Mrs. J. C. Ponaler, Mrs. M. 8. Al
len, Mrs. R. L. Devaney, Mrs. A. 8.
McKenzie, Mrs. T. E. Singleton,
Mr. H. Ogden, Mrs. O. D. McAllis
ter, Mrs. W. IL Conlee, Mrs. Fred
Hruby, Mrs. F. R. Dunlap, Mrs. W.
F. Harris, Mrs. L. B. Skinner. Mrs.
L. A. Dillard. Mrs. Guy Flint, of
Portland, and Miss Eva Rice.
0 0
Yoncalla Study Club
Has Meetings
The Yoncalla 8 tuny Club pre
sented Its Initial meeting on Sat
urday afternoon, October 3, when
Mrs. Earl Strong entertained the
members at her home. Following a
one o'clock luncheon an Interesting
program was presented.
Mrs. Strong, club president, made
an Inspiring welcoming address,
and Mra. F. Ablegate read the
constitution to the members. A pi
ano solo was given by Mrs. F.
Ureyman. Roll call waa responded
to with suggestions of practical
things that could be accomplished
this year by the club.
On Saturday afternoon, October
17, Mrs. I!slle Miller entertained
the members of the club at her
borne in Yoncalla. Hallowe'en dec-
orations and autumn blossoms gave
the rooms a festive appearance.
Mrs. A. Kruie addressed the mem
bers on "Human Needs and the
Government," which proved to be
an Interesting and helpful topic. A
paper on the origin and present
status of Tammany Hall was giv
en oy alias tierruce Richards, sec
retary. Following the program the host
ess sTved luncheon to Mesdames
J. R. Lfcaswell of Oakland: W. S.
Kenny of Leona, M. Joekel, N. No
lan, Hartlev and W. E. Satchwell
and the club members.
Past Noble Grands Club
Meets at Kelley's Corner
At the regular meeting ot the
Past Noble Grands Club Mrs .
M. Kelly, Mrs. W. G. Wade, Mrs.
rerrier, ana Mrs. v. T. Jack
son were joint hostesses, at the
home of Mra 8. M. Kelly, at Kelly's
Korner, Thursday evening, having
as Invited guests husbands of the
members of the club.
Hsllowe'en decorations of orange
and black were used In the rooms,
and following a short business
meeting the time was spent In
games and atory telling. Later the'
hostesses served luncheon at small
tables.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Hut.
chinga. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Weth
erall. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lennox, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Cllngenpeel, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Carmen, Mr. and
Mrs. Wn. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. O.
H. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wick-
nam, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan,
imr. ana jurs. -r. uusenbsrk. Mlsa
j' Tref nnM 0 r""1""!"' Mr'
::"'. Trr'00-1- Emma Lennox.
Z . KT'.y,'
W. O. Wade, D. O. Ferrler and V.
i. Jackson.
a. .. .
Mrs. Mow Entertains
With Hallowe'en Party
Mrs. H. E. Mow entertained
Thursday evening at her home. In
viting the members of the II. O. T.
class for the evening. The rooms
were derorateri with Jack O'Lan
terns and Hallowe'en favors, and
the evening was epent In games
and fortune telling. Later a buf
fet luncheon waa served.
Enjoying the evening were
Misses Wilma Howard. Neva Agee,
Reva Neal, Edith l'a;ka. Vivian
Rose, Katherlne Rose. Marie Nel
son. Harbara Clark, Jean Rose,
Margaret Horner. Opal llnrner,
tunice iianey and Marjoiie Head.
0 0 0
Dancing Party
at Runyan Home
At a dancing party for which
Truman Kunyan and Max Carman
were hosia at the John llunvan
home twenty young people pnrtlcl-
pateo in an enjoyable time Satur
day evening.
Fall blossoms arranged about
the rooms gave a bright note of ro-
or to Hit, scene where tho guests
danced to vlrtrola music. Foil Ins
the dance Mra. John Runyan and
Mrs. A. J. Carman served lunch
eon to the guests.
0 O
North Side Prayer
Circle Meets Wednesday
i ne norm nine prayer Circle
met on Wednesday afternoon at the
Miss Martin Becomes i
Bride of E. N. Mathis
At a very quiet wedding cere
mony Miss Iola B. Martin, ot South
Deer Creek became the bride of
Mr. Eugene N. Mathis, of South
Deer Creek, Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the Methodist Episco
pal parsonage. '. .
Rev, Joseph Knotts performed
the ceremony among only Immedi
ate relatives. Mrs. Mathis b a
popular young lady of South Deer
Creek, and Mr. Martin is tbe son
oi nev. ana sura. t. r.. juatnia, or
South Deer Creek. Following a
motor trip to Seattle and points
north they will make their home at
South Deer Creek.
0 0 0
Roseburg Students '' t
Active at O. A. C. 1 !",
Oregon Agricultural College, Oct.
21. James Pickens nf Roseburg,
has been appointed chairman of
the reception committee for - the
Beaver Knights. Mr. Pickens, soph-,
omore In commerce, is a member
of Delta Kappa fraternity.
Helen Churchill also of Rose
burg, has been pledged to Alpha
Rbo sorority. Miss Churchill Is a
sophomore in home economic.
0 0 0.
Roseburg Man Weds
at Yreka
The following, taken from the
Glendale News, will be of interest
to a number of Roseburg folk who
know Mr. Haun:
mi.
On Monday, October 12th,
Francis L. Hu'mphreya and Jack L.
Haun were quietly
married - at
Yreka, California. The bride Is a
daughter of Mra. E. J. Humphreys
of this cilv and Is well known hv I tu J"'"ouiuui ouu aannaa in
Bt ihbnZm7 h.lbowi ,nd baskets, several tables
SlLV,ZT. " Hr during the
ye?.' . . v. "r" prlxe, Mr. B. West seceived
Mr. Haun. while not known here,! conlollltloI1 ,nd MrB A1
Is a garage proprietor at Roaeburg : nlTei consolation prixe.
and is a rising young business maa. I Lster ,he hostess served lunch
Following a short trip Mr. and Mrs. , (m farwell. were Mrs. Fred Hay
Haun will make their home in invited to bid Mr. and Mrs. Petter
Roseburg. -.j terson farewell. Mrs. Fred Hay-
i nes, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Love, Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hennlng and ' and Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mr. and
lamur ana miss cuen cnaicotc or
Stanwood, Washington, were
u, IUM W. . 1 . UU Mi m.
Carl W. Obman. Mr. Hennlng, a
county commissioner of Snohomish
county, Washington, la a cousin of
Mr. Ohm an, and with his family
la returning from an extended trip
to New Mexico, where he has large
farming Interests.
The Fall
Elaborate Trimmings Mike Beautiful the Garment
Worn in Leisure Hours
As the season progresses, the
Vogue for things more feminine In
line are noticed in the majority.
And this is true in the garments
which are chosen to make com
fortable the leisure hours. O
The pyjama of former days Is
sllll to be found In a foremost
place In the boudoir, but It Is a
pyjama of less masculine severity
and one which Is beautified by de
cidedly feminine touches.
For the boudoir, or for tea with
the Intimate friends, the negligee
which Is truly smart this season
boasts a quantity of feminine fur
belows.
Furs, which are nsed so lav
ishly to decorate the frocks and
wraps of the formal hours, ato
found equally successful In Impart
ing sn air of chic to the boudoir.
The newest ot the negligees are
fashioned along lines which great
ly resemble the wraps for evening.
; Joyce Compton, who Is irwvji In
a neRllgee role In the First Nj
tional film. "What Fools Men."
wears a ncgllsco which Is a dh
tinct forerunner ot what the rit
butante will wear In the privacy
of her bondolr. It Is of a soft crepe
silk In a charming shade of blue,
with cuffs and collar of clipped oi
trtch dyed beige to glv the effect
of fur. o
! The Cower which fasten. th
negligee at on side Is of a bri',
llant hue and lends a pleas. ns
color contrast Ths lines nf the
fobs are simple, but still dthoie
isuninlns charm.
The rob which graces the i'.iIo- ;
ev.
Reception Given for
Glendale Teachers
On last Friday evening In the Mrs. Irvln Brunn was a grac
Audltorium theatre, the ladles of lous hostess Wednesday, when she
Glendale gave a reception for the entertained the members of the
teachers of the local school, which Friday One-O'clock-Luncheon and
whs well attended and an enjoyable Bridge club at her home in North
time waa bail. Roseburg.
The ball was beautifully' decora-1 At the table, where a yellow
ted with autumn leaves and sword 'motif was used, lovely Chryaan
ferns. The entertainment of the tbemums were placed as a center
evening consisted of two selections 1 piece, and luncheon was served to
hv the Lesh orchestra nfann saIam
'by Dorance Hayes and Joseph An-
gell, a vocal solo by Mrs. Geo. H.
Jackson, a Spanish dance by Mary
Alice Brunner, a flower dance by
Eleanor Oium. Tbe speaker of the
evening waa Rev. Angell.
Refreshments were served after
the program.
The affair, fostered by the la
dles ot the community, was a de
cided success throughout Glen
dale News.
0 0 0
Mrs. Cuy Flint, of Portland, Is
spending the week here- visiting
with friends.
0 0 0
Mrs. W. E. Marsters, of this city,
la spending several daya In Salem
as a guest at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Lane Morely.
0 0 0
Farewell Party Given for
Mr. and Mrs. Petterson
tor Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pet-
terson, who leave next week to
inunv meir nome in r,ugene, Mrs.
U'red Schwartz invited a grouD of
' ,rlell,d" ,0 .her bome Thursday
s mis vupuiar couple
iMutuu. u iwum wiiiun were Bl-
tractive with arrangements ot
enrysantnemums and dahlias in
Mrs. Chas. Lockwood,
.Mrs. B. C. Zigler, Mr,
Mr. and
and Mrs.
I' . HOI, RUU .,1 1 . UUU HI IS.,
Irvln
llrunn
0 0 0
Dr. and MraTv: i'. Norman, Mrs.
P. D. Gilbert and Mlsa llnrnthv
Gilbert, of Portland were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mo,
Calley. I
Negligee
v
rate boudoir this season Is fre
quently made of metallic mate
rials cut along mediaeval lines
and trimmed with rare old laces
or gold and silver bandings which
are brilliant with jewels.
The-train-Is a matter of choice.
In the elaborate robes It h nmialty
effectively worn, but for tho very
young person who a: ill clir.ti to
simplicity tho negligee whrii la ot
ankle length aud depends upon
flowers and furs for Its drcurallca
Is chosen wisely.
MSnyot the pyjamas tV ' ;vr.v!il
from Paris are new In !-.re
piece beauty. Chiffon- . ' vets
are charmingly con:i ts
and comprise a smsr -'it
which Is worn over . ,tely
beautiful blouse thnt :' down
over the blpa and m.'s with a
stunning sash effscu trousers ol
silk.
Mrs. Brunn Entertains
Bridge and Luncheon Club
seven guests,
In the living room a color
scheme of, 'white and red was ef
fectively carried out with bright
autumn flowers, and bridge waa
the diversion of the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Schwartx received high
honors.
Present at the affair were Mes
dames Clair K. Allen, A. J. Hoch
radel, V. M. Petterson. Fred
Schwartz, B. West, Chas. B. Wa
de and 8. O. Belllck. , .
0 0 0
Miss Conlee Opens
Dancing Classes
Miss Loriene Conlee, popular
Roaeburg girl, who has Just com
pleted a course In dancing In
Portland, has announced that ahe
will open classes of Instruction in
ballroom dancing, holding both
private and class lessons.
Miss Conlee, who has studied
terpsichore under varloua teachers
la very tatlented, and studied In
Portland In the Chrlstenson School
of Dancing, under Mr. Victor
Chrlstenson, completing her
course there last week. She will
offer an advance course which
will iuciuuv iiiabruviiuua ui me
; -nariston, wuicu is uuv uuiuuia
popular swsy over dsncers, the
r llnie nup uu juurite si
'tor-Watts. The beginnings course
will includetechnique and fun-
Finale Hop and Maurice s new Can-
damentals of the waits and fox
trot.
0 0 0
Ursa Copeland Honored
on Birthday Anniversary
At a party, arranged for by
Mrs. George Wharton Saturday
afternoon of last week, little Ursa
Pnnelsnd waa hanered on her
hlrthdnv nnntversarv. The meats
gathered at the Wharton home.
from there going to the Antlera
and attending the matinee. Later
the young folk returned to the
home of Mrs. Wharton, where
games were played for a time.
Following the games. Mrs. Whar
ton served luncheon to the group
at a table, attractively decorated
with tbe popular Halloween mo
tif. Enjoying the afternoon were
Ursa Copeland, guest of honor,
V. , , I 1 1 . . llAlta C-aw
Lou Ann wnippie.' irvm Brunn',
ton and Chester Frew.
0 0 0
Gordon Gedney Honored
on Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. R. Ea Gedney entertained
for her son Gordon, honoring him
on his 11th birthday anniversary,
Thursday afternoon. In the rooms
here lovely autumn flowers were
srranged In vases and bowls, a
Hallowe'en motif waa used. At
one o'clock the guests were serv
ed luncheon at a table pretty with
the festive Hallowe'en favors. let
ter the guests attended the ma
tinee at tbe Antlers Theare.
Guests for the afternoon were
Arthur Baum. Paul Babue, Gilbert
Finlay, Rex Applegate. . Collin
Reed. Robert Hellwell. J. C.
Strawn, Orvllle Johns and Robert
Harris.
0 0 0
P. T. A. Reception
Successful Event
The Benson P. T. A. reception
for new teachers, one of the mostiGus Ambrose and children. Mr.
successful affairs held in the paatjand Mra. Ralph Karcher. and Mr.
year or so, waa given Friday oven-1 and Mrs. Rudolph Harness, of
lng at the school house, one hun
dred sixty patrons, teachers, par
et.tu and board members attending.
- The rooms of the school were ef-
j fectively decorated with autumn
iiowers ana nrignc louoge wnicn
formed an attractive background
for the reception. A splendid pro
gram was presented, Including sev
eral selections by Ott's orchestra,
composed of Wm. Ott. Ellsworth
Ott. Junior Urnnn and Barbara Ott,
several orchestra aelectlons by Uie
Knight orchestrs, composed of Lo
tus, Shirley, Marjorle and William
Knight. Contests added to the
amusement of the evening, one
a pie eating contest, which was won
by Mr. Scott, a balloon contest, in
which the teachers competed to see
who was able to blow up a billoon
and burst It the quickest. Miss Pent -
ney receiving tne ursi pnse mr
this feat, and a cracker-eating con-'lars
test, won by V. A. Cummings, In
which the contestants competed to
see who could whistle the sooner; time on the arrangement of the ' correct choice for the snorts' eon
after eating crackers. flowers and foliage in the roomo. ! ttrnies simnlleitv nf enr-. 7. th.
A splendid welcoming address 'and the llolowe'en motif and aute-1 1 1 fl'l'lL ' ! - !f' th!
was given the teachers by Mrs.
conn Acsert, councv acnool sj-jand bright background for the
perlntendent, and a response was (affair. A short program was prc
glven by Mr. Thennis. principal ofisented, consisting of several or
Ihe Benson school. Following the;rhestrs selections by Mrs. Youngs
program the group went to the Orchestra, and two readings ty
lunch room, where a banquet was ! Mrs. Charles Rusho.
served. Mrs. Mable Church was I Tables were arranged Iu one
toastmtstress, and splendid toasts room for bridge and five hun
were given by Dr. George E. Ilqiirk, dred, and prises were offered, for
Walter Hamilton. A. J. Geddes, (trie ladles and gentlemen. Mrs M.
Miss Rosa B. Parroli, Huperlnten- 8. Allen received first bridge prife
dent M. 8. llamm, and Dr. 8. L. for the Indies, and Mr. Thurber
DeLapp. received first prize for gentlemen.
In charge of tlecor.il Ions was Mrs. McAfee received the ladlts
Mrs. H. C. Darby, nsslsfd by Ms- prize tor five hundred and Mr.
dames I. Brunn. T. B. Vlrden. El- ,Sager received first prize for the
mer McKean. and R. L. Whipple. -gentlemen.
un tne refreshment committee
were Mesdames 8. L. Kld'K-r. T. B. I
mien. M. M. Plerson, and f. llal-tlmon-.
Mrs. W. M. Campbell,
Mrs. Irvln llrunn, Mra. R. L. Whip
ple and Mr. and Mrs. R. Catching
were in cJiarge of the program. I
ft A h
0 0ft
Miss Eva Rice left Thursday for
Eugene, where ahe will visit with
friends over the week end.
Rose Dining Room
M
a 3
SUNDAY DINNER, SI. 00
4:30 to
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent te the
Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used as
Space Is Available.
GREETINGS
This morn In October1
A card came from Roseburg,
From ladles who live in X V
avenue;
No names were appended,
1 guess who did send it.
So now J send greetings, dear
. ladles, to you:
To you who would kiss me.
And you who Just miss mo.
And you who solicitous are for
my weal;
I thank all sincerely.
For words written dearly.
For all the kind thota that you
made me to feel. '
Linen Shower Given
for Miss Sheratt
Mrs. Boad S. L. Freltag.
of
Kiaaie, entertained at her
home
Saturday afternoon of last week,
complimenting with a linen
shower. Miss Leona Sheratt, whose
engagement to Mr. John Ross, of j
Canyonvtlle. wss recently an- '
nounced. 'Autumn motifs wero i
used in the rooms, effectively car
ried out iu arrangements of ma
rigolds, roses and green foliage.
Following the presentation of
gifts each guest contributed a re
cipe for the honor guests's book.
Later the hostess served luncheon.
Present at the affair were Miss
Leona Sheratt, honoree, Mises
Thelma Ross, Clara Applegate,
Helen Shaffer, Ruth Shaffer, Min
nie Dunbar. Virginia Elliott, Lois
Hartley, Mary Tharkoray and
Mesdames Albert Martin, Burke,
Daniels, Buell. Peterson, C. Con
verse. C. O. Bartley, A. M. Sha
fer, A. Rice and A. Sheratt.
0 0
Family Reunion at
Harness Home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. nudolph Harness
will be hosts Sunday, when they
will entertain for Mr. and Mrs.
James Ambrose, of Yoncalla, hav
ing a family re-unlon.
Dinner rwill be served at noon,
and the day will be spent in con
versation and reminescences. A
family group picture will be taken
re-unlon will be the children and I
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose, including Mr. and .Mra.
Cleve Ambrose of Yoncalla. James
Ambrose, Jr., and son, Kenneth
Ambrose, of Lowell. Mrs. Amy
Collwell, and son Melvin Coll well
of Chico. California. Mr. and Mrs
this city.
0 ft
Miss Helen Fnlhe, who Is at
tending O. A.,C. this winter, is
i spending the week end visiting
t ll parents, .nr. uu jars, j., r
Falbe.
- 0 0
Daughters of Nile
Benefit Party Success
The benefit card party, given
by the Daughters of the Nile Fri-
day night at tbe Masonic Temple.
was a very successful affair, a
, good assemblage of ltoscburx neo-
pie attending. The Daughters of I
the Nile sponsored the benefit to!
: raise money to buy material ,and '
make clothes for the children of
the Shrine Hospital In Portland.
- An admission of twemy-five cents
waa charged Rnd about sixiy dol-
was realized.
The committee in rhargo of de-
corations spent s great deal of
umn flowers made an attractive
Following th
wmmm-HKnm
earned
rwwaasjB
the
tlcser. wavy hair bow yours
Us SEPOL Shampoo. Ds
bghdul and assy ts tea.
At All nmtttmtm
w 1
9 fk a a a
8 p. m.
And where I may wander,
By streams that meander.
On mountain, on meadow, or dim
forest trail.
In Juno or December,
I'll always renu mber
The kind thots you wafted to me
thru the mail.
You'll Judge from this letter
My health n'tr was better,
I trust the same may be spoken
of you;
So Heaven defend you.
My blessing 1 send you,
.If that's not enough then I send
my love too.
J. BANTAM.
ire hment committee ccrved
luncheon to tlioe attending.
i Tlia RavArA Pncflimo
jue OCYvTC lOSlUlZie
' smart Suils Still Follow a
Tailored Mode Jor Sports i
and Traveling
Into a season whero sorireoaa
i ..." TT . . ""''-ou"
fBd femlnm8 "nes are
' ProIo"ced favorites, the Ullored
"u" "r P'ece iroc still ciings
t,.iu iu iu sua sartorial
perfection.
In tweeds and homespuns, tha
keynote. And for the active hour
I of the modern woman there must
be at least one costume which,
boasts a tailored aspect.
For the shopping tour, for the
motor ride in the open car, for tho
all-around active lite of the coun
try woman, a two piece suit or
frock of tweed or English home-
spun Is a necessity. ,
Typiralof tho severe, untrtmmed
co'tnmos which are associated
with tweeds Is the trim little suit
selected by Colleen Moore, whoso
newest First National picture, "We
Mndorns," boasts such a charming
collection of new gowns and wraps.
Miss Moore, who leads such an
active outdoor life, finds the tail
ored suit a necessary part of her
fall and winter wardrobe. In
tweeds It Is particularly to be de
s.rrsl. aa it lends an air of youth
and chic which Is much to he de
sired, and tor traveling at home or
abroad, the homespun suit la a
cherished possession. i
: W
Mid
! iit if 3
lit'' ' "
lib ' -T '' &
III? - 1 II
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