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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVTEW. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1925. X SOCIETY t (Continued from page 4) younger set at a Hallowe'en party. The rooms were bright with dec oration! la keeping with the apirit of Hallowe'en and game were the diversion of the guests for waa the party given Friday even ing of laat week, when Mr. and Mra. R. K Crawford wore hosts at their home on Winchester street, having a guests the Sunday school class taunht by Mrs. Crawford at the Baptist church. Amid rooms, festive with Hallow. Dancing Party At Wilson Home Twenty of the younger aet par- e'en designs and arrangements of'tained. 3. Alloa. R. L. Devaney, George I luncheon was served. Houck, Q. V. Wimberly, Carl Wlni-1' ' Surprising Mr. and Mrs. Partin berly. A. A. Wilder, H. H. Staple- were Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boyd, toa. R. L. llathrlck. L. A. Dlllard. jMr. and Mra. Harry Rice. Mr. and ticipated in a dancing party at the! George Johnson. Jno R. Farrlng- Mrs. C. E. Munsoti, Mr. and Mrs. borne of Mrs. I. M. Wilson Wed-! ten, B. C. Zlgler. Fred Schwaril. 'Rtnnlger. Mr. tod Mra. J. Taj lor. nesday evening when Miss El'low' Irvin Bruno. H. C. Church. 8. 0. Mr. and airs. Chaa. Polrot, Mr. May Wilson and Gene Love enter-iSolllck. Clay Darby, 1). Le.nnox.asd Mra. Wesley Athworth and Leon McCUntock, U H. Skinner. I Miss Elinor Lahay, and Mr. T. V. - -- - - ill rill I la time. Later the hostesses served I hostess. luncneoa. Present at the affair were Miss es Ethel Landers, El van Strader, Pauline Hanson, and Messers Al len Hewitt, Leonard Delaney, Ver non Orr, Harold Ulomqulst, and Rudy Edman. Susie Weaver Married To Harry Small Roseburg and Myrtle Creek folk will be Interested in the announce ment of the murriaKe of Miss Sa le Weaver to Mr. Harry Smull, at Jacksonville, recently. Mrs. Small Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weaver, of Myrtle CreeU, well known here. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Small will reside near Myrtle Creek. Mr. and -Mrs. J. F. Darker left Friday by auto for Portland, where they will visit their daugh ter, Mrs. L. F. Josse. ' Mrs. Ashcraft Hostess To W. C T. U. Mrs. W. W. Aschcraft waa a gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she invited to her home the members of the W. C. T. U. Tall chrysanthemums In vases brightened the rooms where the time was spent in various diver sions. Mrs. B. L. Eddy conducted the devotionals, after which a re port of the state convention at Hood River was heard by Mrs. D. C. McGehey, of Glengary. Later the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. D. Osborne. Mra. Boise, and Mra. A. C. Marsters, served luncheon to the guests. A silver offering was tak en. About thirty ladies were pre sent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Arthur, In Laurelwood. $ Loyal Circle Class Entertains Last Week The young' married set, members of the Loyal Circle Class of the Christian Church taught by Mrs. H. B. Church, entertained with a Hallowe'en party Monday evening of last week, at the church parlors, having as invited guests their hus bands. The parlors were festive with de signs In Hallowe'en colors where games and Btunts made the eve ning merry. Later a luncheon was served to about fifty guests. Masquerade Party at Crawford Home Among the many affairs which tall chrysanthemums In baskets I The rooms of (he spacious home 0- Brsdburn. H. Nichols. L. and vases, games and sports were I were brightened with arrange- .Miller, C. A. Lockwood, Kalph diversions of the evening. Later re-1 menta of petunias and other autumn i"'?0', Vtti lcnler Slid u freshments were served by the flowers la vases and bowls. ' and i " "'ppm. i Japanese lanterns gave the occas- Enjoying the affair were Misses ton a festive air. Dancing waa en Mary Prints, Evelyn Houser, Eve- Joyed from 7:50 to 10:30 o'clock lyn Wolford. Lucille Jennings, Jean ' and later the guests went to the Whitney, Hilda HiiRhes, Bessie dining room where Mrs. Ida M. Wll- Red barn, Thelma Cordon, Fern aon, assisted by Mrs. Love, served Churchill, Lois Thompson, Eliza beth Morris. Lydia Ann Neal. Fon da Giles. Gladys Fialey. Roberta Crawford and Master Earl Craw ford. Northiide Sunshine Club Meets The Northside Sunshine Club met at the boma of Mrs. S. B. Nichols, this week for the purpose of mak ing definite plans tor their basaar to be hld Saturday, November 14. For a time the ladles chatted, and later a luncheon waa served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lenox. Present were Medamea C. R. Cavender, R. Anderson, F. S. Reg ester. F. Bowen, B. F. Chilson, R. E. Harness, Wm. Fisher, R. Mar sters, 1. W. Ingels, W. E. Marsters, G. Marsters, L. C. Goodman, Len nox,and Miss Jla Laubeck. Mrs. V F. Poorman. formerly of this city, who has been spend ing a few weeks here visiting with friends returned to her home In Salem yesterday. w Interesting Affair At Skinner Home 8 Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Allen Hostesses Thursday One of the attractive hrldge at- Bcott CO The D. A. R. will meot at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell on Jackson street on Monday.aflornoon, hold ing their regular session. ". Mrs. S. A. Sanford left yester day lor Corvallis, where she will ternoons of the week had as hot-.join Mr. Sanford. who 1 return- lng home from a business trip to and will return home Maxlne Moore, Doris Pickens, An nes Irwin, Pauline Bubar, Vera Mo Cllntock, Elizabeth Renner, Arlene Kllbourn, Messers. Robert Gile, Kenneth Winston, Allen t Moore, Wayne Rlggs, Elton Jackson, Hugo Moffitt, Earle Smith, Raymond Bell and Max Carmen. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimbb Club Entertained The Neighbors of ' Woodcraft Thimble Club were entertained on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. C. C. Wamsley and Mrs. J. W. Dowell were Joint hostesses at the home of the former. DRAIN SOCIAL ITEMS From th Dnln Enterprise. , u r n -...a hj.sii ... .. 4ki ro;,li fliiB. -. It. it tirj nuu .iiisj. : . ?ZX " r,Z:Z C K. Allen, when they entortuln- Tlll.mook All Z,,ZC: Vh ;i27ir. tne .B0In9 ot tne former, ai with him. . , I tne second or a scries of winter yellow were used In the rlace J plrUel on Thursday afternoon, cards. The affair waa In the form. Attractive decorations were of a farewell to Miss Wilson, who carried out in chrysanthemuma with her mother will leave soon ani sinnlaa In bowls and vases for Minnesota, where they will ex-1 about the rooms, where several pect to remain during the rest of i tables of bridge were in play dur the winter. - line the. afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Hell Bidden to the affair were Misses I received high honors at bridge. Jean Whitney, Lucille Germond, and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker receiv ed second honors, f ollowing ine Un ctalr, QraaAeT entertain game ine guests gatnerea aomu..,,, , meIuoers o( her ,eventh pretty tables. ,where luncheon ,graaa ,., her home ln i01,lh wm rer.eu. IDraln. last Friday evening. Ty- The guest list Included the mes-: ,ca, Halloween decorations or- dame " ; H"rr','R- h',?n' namented the rooms. The even ney. G. C. Flnlay B. Casey. 1 R. , , wa deoted to , , Kem)fg Shoemaker. 8. J. Shoemaker. Geo. ,monr the moRt ?n, he. Fortune Mrs. LaGrander Entertains Grade Class wnarton jaca wnarion. . . Iw Seeing the Ghost. i telling and pinning the eyes on llubar Dean Hubar A. J. lochra-u k, won br Eu. del. . 8. Hamilton, L. A. Wells, A. i..' i , D.i J. Lllburn. M. F. Rico, H. C. Fee, B. West, W. R- Conlce, J. C. Pons ler. W. II. Harris. Kenneth Qulne, J. E. Enger, ' Wm. Bell, E.i R. Thurber. L. L. Crocker. IK R. Gibba. E. Applewhite. Cuy Cordon, H. Gerretson. S. N. Young, li w. H. Plana wer made to hold a cardE. Larson. T. E. bingleton. H. F. party In the K. P. hall in the nearOgden, N. Fullerton and Miss Eva future, and following the business Among the many social affairs " ,k I. .hi... ,ih mrkrt Hainw.'.n i,,, 1 in chatting and sewing. At the tea hour the guests gathered about pretty tables, centered with vases of chrysanthemuma and luncheon waa served. . Mrs. G. F. Hosford and daugh ter left this morning for Cody, which marked Halowe'en 'last week, was the Interesting party given at the Skinner home In Winston, when Mrs. George John son and Mrs. L. B. Skinner enter tained a group ot friends. Bright autumn flowera' decorat ed the attractive rooms and when the guests had gathered, a 6:10 o'clock buffet luncheon was serv ed. Following, the evening waa apent ln games and stunts and dancing later formed an Interest ing diversion for the guests; Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Nicholson, of Ontario, California. Mis JunA Wharton. ML?S Bess Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Catch-! the many cventa which have mark ing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Qulne. .ed the past week, was the bridge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Qulne, Mr. 1 luncheon, the first of a series of and Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mr. and,afairs, given by Mrs. C. B. Wade Mrs. George Wharton, Mr. and and Mrs. u. K. Allen, at tne vt aae Rice. ' ' & t Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Setber. ot Eugene, are visiting here today with friends. ft Party Monday Eve For Mrs. Grizzle . An affair of next Monday even: Wyoming, where they will spend ; ing will be the card party given ,gene Uwearlngen, waa also played. Most of the young folk were masked so well that a great deal of fun was had In guessing the Identity of the various characters, among which were tho hold up men, Puritan maiden, the old woman, a ghost and the old, old man. A luncheon waa served which consisted of sandwiches, pickles, cider and doughnuts, auplea and candy. 4 Camp Fire Girls Of Drain Entertain Saturday evening, from 7:30 to 11:30, the Camp Fire Girls gave (Continued on page 6.) the winter as guests at the Jiome of Mrs. Hosford s mother, Mrs. B. M. Reif. Attractive Bridge-Luncheon At Wade Home One of the most attractive of Mrs. O. V. Wimberly.- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mra. Chas. McElhlnny. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whipple, Mr. and - Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Skin ner, and Mr. Lester Wimberly. Mrs. Nicholson, of Ontario, Cali fornia, is spending a week or so as the house guest of Mrs. 11. Ni chols, at her home in Brockway. Mrs. Nicholson was formerly Miss marked the past Hallowe'en season I Anne Ferguson, of this city, home on South Stephens street w eoncsciay. Lovely chrysanthemums and il nniaa formed the effective decora tions In the rooms. One o'clock luncheon was aerved at a table brightened by a charming ar rangement of flowers. Later bridge waa the past time. Re ceiving first prize was Mrs. O. A. Hradburn, and second prize went to Mrs. Fred 8chwarta. , Bidden to the affair were Mes- dames J. I. Love, J. C. Hume. M.i IT 3 "I'm too busy 5 A FRIEND of mine was worn out shopping around try ing to buy a particular something-or-other. " ' , Hours had been spent, also strength and temper and the desired articles had not been found. ! asked if she had read the advertisements to see where it could be found before wasting hours of fruitless search. ' The answer, was "No, I never have time to read adver tisements. I'm too busy." a ' Yet, in the first paper we picked up, the article she wanted was advertised ; its price and merit told ; also where , to get it. . . Reading advertisements is a time-saver. It's a good, safe investment in information concerning the best things the market offers you and where to get them. Take time to read advertisements and you'll save time and money in buying the kind of product you want. S Sj. '.'.it.'- -i Roseburg EVLEW f DOUGLAS'' COUNTY J LODGE DIRECTORY 5 Knights of Pythias, Alpha LsdgJ Ne. 47. Meets every Wednea dsv In Knlghta of Pythlaa ball ISO Rose street. Visitor always l welcomed. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOU NO. M. F. B. B. WIMnKpLY. K. H 3. Laurel Chaptor No. 3t7R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of each .onth In Masonlo Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come. . ' A. A. WILDER, High Priest. W. Tt HARRIS, Secretary. aTf. A A. m uuki locos No 13. Regular ' communication! , second and fourth Wednesdayi , each month, at Masonic Temple : Roseburg, Ore. Visitors we) come. ... M. 8 HAMM. W. M. W. F. HARRIS, See, I. O. O. P, Phlietanan Ledge No (.Meet In Odd rallows Ten pie every Friday evening. Visit Ing brethern are always wel come. C. F. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. OEDDE3, Ree. Sec, ' J n RAlLlcr. Fin. Dm - by Mr. and Mra. Floyd Stevens for Mrs. Wilbur Grille, of Long Beach. California, a popular vis iting matron. Tables will be pla'ced f6r five hundred, which will be the even ing's diversion and music will also be a pleasant pastime. Invita tions have been Issued to four teen. Mra. L. A. Goux and daughter. Marie, are spending a week or so in Boise, Idaho, visiting with friends. Monthly Session of Rose P. T. A. Held The regular monthly session of the Parent Teacher Association, of the Rose School was held Mon day evening, Mrs. W. A. Brown, presiding. , Following the business meeting;, at which time reports and discus sions relative td the work of the association was had, reporta from tho delegates to the state con vention held in Portland last week were given. Preceding the first paper, which waa read by Miss Fern Scott, one of the dele- gates, a vocal solo, "Pale Moon,' was given by Miss Evelyn Qulne. .The second paper was read by Mrs. A. Dawes, the subjects, taken , np during the convention being clearly presented to the local clr- icle by her. All phases of the work of the various branches of , the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, auch as school and home work, welfare and hygiene and educational topics of all aorts were presented by nationally knows speakers at the state con vention, and the- many delegates attending from all over the state were inbued with new enthu siasm for the Important work which Is being carried on ln their ' reimnctiva cammunlties. . A resume of the pre-school work as carried on In Medlord. was i given by Mrs. Lilian Fulton, for merly of that city. This work which Is similar to tnat ot ine P. T. A., dealing however, only with children of a pre-school age, is comparatively new ln the state, and up to recent date one grade school ln Medford has had tho only pre-school council out.ldo of the city of Portland. H Is prol- 'able that a council will fco organ ised here at some futuro time. ! Vocal eolos, "Ora Pro Nobis." by Mr. Dawn and "Absent," by Mrs. Lilian Kulftn, wcro enjoyed by the members. ! nans for next month's meet . Ing. and a party tor the arhool pupils were discussed at tome length and tho president appoint ed a committee, composed of the teachers, ns-lsted by Mrs. Kecnnn and Mr. Cnrl H. Ncal, to lake trie .matter ln chrgi. 1 Archdeacon C. Hlai k, of Port land Is here for a few days visit ing with friends. Mission Study Class Has Meeting Thursday ! The Prrsbyterlnn Mission Study Clwso held its regular meeting ot the church parlors Thursday af ternoon. "The Religious Situa tion In Latin America," was In terestingly discussed by Mrs. Oco. i Houck and Mra. Maiden. I The last chapter of the book jnndr consideration. "New I)ays !n Latin America." by Dr. W. K. I Drowning, will be taken up for study at November meeting In l 'cember. Miss llarr. field mls'ion- ary. will be present and present a paper on the missions at tho next Friday. 9 Honored on Golden ! Wedding Anniversary I Mr ' and fr William Pn'tln were honored on Monday evening . ' "aoakah Lodge No. 41, united brottisrrvooa or Carpentsrc and Jlntra of America.. Meets at 47 8. Main second rjad fourth Tuesday evenings ol each me to. All carpenter wel corned. T F HOI.MTo, Reo, Sea EMERY COLE. Prea. ROSEBI'KO LODGE NO. 1037 L. O. O. M. Meets every Wrdnesda) night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack aon 8L Club rooms open 7:80 U 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel co TBS, W. A. BOOARD, Dictator. H. O. PAROETEU, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. V. a. A. O. T. W. Roseburg Re View No. 11. Holds regulai meetings- on second and fourts Thursdays a 7:80 p. m. Visit Ing sisters Invited to attend re views, Maccahee hall, pine aoi Cass streets. CLARA BONEBRAKE, Com. ji:hsib rapp. cot fcagias. HOMour(Aerie Meets II Maccabee hall, on Csss street, on second and fourth Wedae day evenings of each month, at S o'clock. Visiting brethern In good stsndlng alwava welcome. Ot.ENN WOODRUFF, W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAU8, W. P. ' B. F. GOODMAN. Sec. Nsignoeis si vVooacrart, Lilat Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings, la IC of P. hall. Visiting neighbor Invited to attend. , ALVIA WETHKRELL, O. N. MAROAUKT WHITKKY. Clerk, 0. C. 8, Roseburg Cnsptcr No. . Holds their regular moetlns on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters arc rospect fully invited to attend. CORA 11. BINGLETON, W. M mrm JOHNSON. Becretarv Union encampment, No. . I. O. O F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tens pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdayi of each month. Visiting Patrt archs always welcome. FKEO MILLER. C. P. W P WrTHKHtff.l,. rWlttt K. O. T. M. Me'ta eacs eecona. and fourth Thursday of eeel month. In Maccabee hall, cor nrr Cass and Pine streets. VI Itlng Knights alwaya welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, O-tn. O W RAPP. R. K when a group of their frlen'li gathered at their home snrprtung I hem on their Golden Wedding I aaniversary. I The group presented Mr. and : Mrs. PsrtiQ with a lovely gift, and the evening was spent In muair 'and conversation aud la'.er ai 9 Outstanding Maytag Features I Washes fstter. 3 Washes doner. 3 Largest hourly capacity la the world. 4 Most compact washer made takes noorspsce only 25 inches squsre, I Csitshimiruira , tab can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode, 4 Easily adjusted to year height. T Clothes can be put in or taken out with the wssberninnng, Tub cleans it. self. . Alt nets! . wringer. Self adjusting. In stant tenstoa rckue. Reasons for World Leadership GATHER togetto tl lie? wash vca MS - ej4 ptooo tat Uaytag Cym fosun Wtuher. " . Then, when conroiient, do th tame thing with any or aO other wsshers. Mat tht comparison thorough. Find out why tht Uaytag ( ' i clutiv principle of water tarbn ieactwibtttwktasfastuaibat. , VVTiyyouwiUvt?rs501b.cvlry , ' clothe sn hour. Why jrou will ob tain snow-white wriatbands, rotlan and cuffs, without hand-rubbing. fat 3 to 1 minutes. Why and how th cast shrmiroira tub deans ftself tn 30 scccods. Then there's the sil-metal wring. cr, low design, right wherayou want a wringer xloaa to water line. Feed it blsuikets or hstvTrrr chicis edjuttawat ia automatic 1 1 1 1 li. si rtirssf itsrvf flai, . Prove all these Uilnga to yoor own home. The Maytag wiS be fjraught to you. Ko obligatJon wThatever. Dwdelay---plMoel Wa want you to make THIS test before you make your ilecisicatoboy. Far amsj wOhoml JtdHc Kg tn Mai is ia Kg dm Maitag Curafaam is ! AJuO- Cssshns Atose. Gyrafdaa HUashcr inln sSkaissBe aKftatwMwasLal sbm s) aa, MAYTAG SHOP i UilsLJ ChurchiU Hardware Co., 202-N. Jacloon St, Roaeburg, Oregon Phone 73 ' Umpo.ua Klan No. B. Meet lai and 4th Mondays ot each month Address P. O. Bog 886. Rose hnra. Oregon. O'.ued Aniuns aeeta In Mac Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al ways welcome, MAY P1NOEL, M. A. mildred Mcculloch. Troaa. BKI.LB RTMPHKNHON. Heo woodmen ot tna world, camp No 179 Moots In the Odd Fellnwi Hall In Roseburg every flrsl and third Monday evenings. Vlf Itlng nelylibors always welcome. JOHN DKLL HKSS. C. C. M. M MI1.LKR. Clerk B. P. O. tins, rloseourg Lodge No. S26. Hold regular oommw nlcatlons at the Elk's Tempi ok each Thursday of every month. All members requested to a tead regularly, and all yisltlm brothers sre cordially Invited W attend. ( ., ' J. O. PAY, Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN, necretary Pythian Ulsters, Umpxida Temple, No. 4 Meeta the second ani fourth Monday evenings of eacl month, at the K. of P. hall via Itors atwaya welcome. -MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, M.E.Q EVA MARKS. M. of R. O. -MAY E. PARKKR. M. of T. Cook wlta gas.' ' , LIBERTY aUN-MONTUES. The Qrsstsst . . Newspaper Picture . Ever Made "The Last Edition"- t rV i A Modern Roman Road REACHING into her distant corners were the Roman Empire's military roads, built that the couriers or armies of Caesar might have highways that were dependable! Through the industrial heart of America from New York to Chicago a highway for the voice has just been dedicated to service, likewise designed to afford dependability to its trav ellers. This is the world's longest telephone cable which, buried beneath the streets of crowded cities, and elsewhere held aloft on heavy poles, now offers communication facilities that arc practically free from the hazards of storms and other dangers. In affording rapid and de pendable transit to thoughts voiced every minute between great cities, it serves a large ter ritory both alone and as part of a national wire system that is being further extended through cables in response to the people's need. I. O. O. F. Meeta ln Odd Tel Iowa Temple every weelr oa Tuesday evening. Vlsltlnl : members la good standing are 1 Cordially Invl'sd to atiuud. anna wickham. n. o. (;ki!Tiu;dk iiatkiklli, r. s emma lenox, f. h. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM ; One Policy One System Universal Service
