FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1925
WOMAN'S Bi
4a. w M Mi- j
-SOCIETY
By GRACE CARROLL ;
All contributions to this page, society, women's clubs,: and
personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
The week ushered In by Armls-! Fntraoi.mfnt AnnlinJ
tice Day has been a quiet one. Engagement Announced
Thanksgiving is casting its shadow At Luncheon
k'm. MC,' "'"ndar. and I The following, taken from the
the holidays which brine home the Morning Register, of Eugene, No
college loin, and herald many an veiuber 7, will be of inlerest to the
wav. TeenVv .yMH ,.?ng' "re "' !"' of Mr. Belt.
h. P ,rt '.. v ,J Tne engagement of Miss Wave
n lS.7i i ""i"! "h,ow; he,d Lealey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
on Armistice day. claimed the at-ii i. Leslv ot ir.-2 pBm ,tr!lit
We,d.2.w"ir,.rtB0n1. JZoToi
keeSfv 'interested n ,he "ho "e "eburg. was announced Thurs-
plans for an increased and better
showing for the next season.
: ' ..
Attractive Bridge-
Luncheon at Jost Home
One of the attractive, urri
which marked the week's social
calendar, was the one nviork
o'clock
luncneon and bridge party at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Jost on Reser
voir avenue, when Mrs. Jost, Mrs.
J. C. Ponsler and Mrs. H, I). Har
ris Jointly entertained a InriFA
group of friends on Thursday.
me rooms or the attractive home
worn nrignieuea wun yellow and
wane Uadley and McKinley chry-
aanthemums, arranged in baakela
and vases. At small tables centered
with lovely roses in shades of
pink, luncheon was served at one
o clock. Assisting were Mrs. Fred
Hruby, Mrs. A. Mlcelll and Mrs. F.
K. DunlaD. Several tahlea of
bridge were in play during the af-
ternoou, and first prize was re-
eelved br Mrs! A. J. HochradeL
second prize went to Mrs. B. C.Jrtl"r enlng. November la.
MKirr, mzm cuuuiaiMin prise was
... i i.i i
received by Mrs. W. F. Harris
The guest list Included the Mes
dames George Kohlhagen, H. F. Og
den, T. E. Singleton. J.: I. Love, O.
D. McAllister, George Wharton.
Jack Wharton. S. G. Selllck. It. L.
Whipple, Fred Schwartz, B. C.
Zlgler, O. V. Wlmberly. Ci Fee.
R. D. Williams, A. J. Ford. R. L.
Devaney. M. 8. Allen. A. J. Young. 1
A. J. Hochradcl, A O. Sutherland,
A. O. McMillan. B. Casey. R. L.
Oedney, W. F. Harris, Fred Haynes,
E. Maiden. H. E. Coleman, T. I!(
Virden, Charles Uusho, and Miss
Frances Howell,
Mrs. Love Entertains
Monday Bridge Club
Mrs. J. I. Love was a gracious
hostess on Monday afternoon at
her home when she entertained the
members of tbe Monday Bridge
Club. .
yellow chrysanthemum gave a
bright note of color to the rooms
where bridge formed the diversion I
of the afternoon. Mra. Oj A. Brad
bum received high score at bridge
At the tea hour the ladles gathered
about several pretty tables where
a two-course luncheon was served.
3ndinTth afternoon were 1
mes J. E. Knger" l" Ha" I
Those
Mesdames J. E. Knger,
ris, 11. C. Zlgler, J. C. Ponsler. O.
A. Brsdburn. D. B. Bubar, Fred
Hruby and Fred Bcbwarta
O
Popular Reedsport
Girl Weds
A very prvtly wetMIng wan
polemnliod nt the tinm of Mr. and
Mra. W. P, Reed ln Rfwlniwrt. Nor.
H, at hitch noon, when thlr popu
lar and acconipllNlitHi dttUKhter,
Mli Eva iHabellP wan . united In
marr.Rfte to Mr. Robin lUtwrenre
Reed of Portland by Rev. It) K.
Calrk, who mail tun linpretutlve
ervlce of the KnUrnpAl church.
The ceremony wah performed be-
fore an Improvised altar of white 1
chrysanthemums and candles and
i.u knn.A ka...ur..iiu .i....i.
ed tor the occasion with the bright
tinted bloftaoms of autumn.
The bride, who waa given In mar-
rluge by her father, was lovely In
a gown of white griirg-tio over
saUn crepe, daintily beaded and of 1
simple lines. She wore pearls ami I
rarrled a praver book. ,
Miss Florvtta Janelia waa maid
u i
in uimum mm wii miin' inr i 1
gown of shell pink g.-oigette over
chiffon. She carried a bouquet of
chrysanlhemunis of harmonizing
oolor. i
Nelson A. Perkins, fraternity 1
brother of the briilegrooin, acted,
a nesi man. j
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
was played by Mm. llnhart turbln.
tin 1-ifnrmal reception followed
the ceremony. The wedding was a
very quiet one wlttiessiHl hy a
small group nf guenis, Im hiding i
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Keiil Mr. and
Mrs. J .W. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. II
Wade. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Knnpp,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith. Mrs.
P. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. tieorge
Porklns. Capt. and Mrs. Wester
dale. Mr. and Mrs. Unhurt liurhin.
Miss Florette Janelle, Nelson Per
kins, Louis Knspp, and Rev. and
Mrs. H. K. Clark.
Immcdlstely following Ihn wd-
eomileXf amW h. Ci:. ,, !
the whole . , ".h.,':'"""",,uL " " """ " ,
.
Is a member of tlie O. A. C. fsnil-
tv, serving as the popular wrestling j
ooseh for the college.
Mrs. Heed Is a gradual of (he
Oregon Aarlrullltral coll. g. ,
Robin Reed I. holder of ihe 1)1, m- from a htSnevmiMin trli. throimh ! I!"'1..."""" rlt,ay evening, j ... .1 . Mr " . .L hu,i.. for
?e amateur wwiiImc f.i1,11,,iAn , , , . . . ... V t" dinner . " j n-.r: r.ntou m w viMiinK urn ninii -
Jh'p ta hi. eta." Mr ll " ha, i, 1 1 i. -V."!, h' " T ime. and a smlal ,lm occupied M' Marion Ness motored io Ku-Jth !st four weks. will leave
Miss Lesley spent one year at
the Canton Christian college, Can
ton, (Jhlna, and is now studying
for a master's degree. She Is al
so assisting in the mathematics
department She is a member of
H' Lambda Theta. 1'ul Beta Kapna
iund an ociate member of Sigma
Mr. Dell, the sou of Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Belt, of Itoseburg,
taught In the Canton Christian
college during the past two years.
tie is a graduate of O. A. C, and
"J"-"1 . uu,,u'wor
V, V, V 3
i, , ...
w"' "uu fru11" '
..t .. ii.Q ,11V OUUIUI I1H ILIftll
School.
o ' iy
Country Club Party
Mk Y-L '.
- "
i)ne ot tn enjoyable events of
n''xt week DB lne 6:30 dln -
n,'r nd Party given at the Coua-
I ? Club by members on Wednes-
, n nun nr win iu .iiri ,n
i " " "
uanciag inn laoies win oe piaceil
for cards, following the dinner.
V w
Elks Dance and Card
Party Next Week
One of the interesting events on
noxt week's social calendar Is the,
Elks dance and card pany to be
hi Id at the hall on Thursday night,
November .
The dances, which are given
during the winter season each year,
are very popular, and this one
promises to be ono of the enjoy
able parties of the season.
O
"Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh"
to Be Presented
The Junior class of the Rose-
burg high school will present "Mrs.
Humps.ead - Leigh." a three - act,
comedy by James Smith at the
AJ."l.",lr ,h."" ' Icw,.,0Hr, '
third. Tryouts were heard and the
icast chosen by Mrs. Church, Ml"" !
Bitney and Mr. Broilers.
ThB CMt wu; clolMin" October 26
nnd rharsals began immedlHtely.
The cast Includes Daphne Iltmhes,
who Plays the part of Mrs, llump-
slead Le'iKh. a polished English so-
c"',1' '"Uy- ,'u"ue I,ubltr wl" be:bank furniture manufacturing firm
Violet Io Salle, a charming young l, !,0, Angeles. The bride has
glrl and sister of Mrs. Adelaide
Ilumpttead-Luigh. Mrs. Do Salle, j
the unsuccessful socieiy wuniau ,
and rootlier of Violet and Adelaide,
will be played by Elizabeth Abra -
ham. The polished young gentle-
man, Anthony Rawson, Is piayeu
by Alfred Ellison. He Is the fiancee
of Violet but can still flirt with
Nina, the maid. Nina Is played by
Jessie (ilbbs. (leofrrey Rawson,
tbe black sheep" of the Rawson
, ., . . u.. if i rnllv
faintly. Is (. etiii Bacon. ; He Is real ly
f 1,1 1-I..I., in.iin n-iumm
love with Violet. Justin R.iwson,
the always Irate fulher of Aulhimy
and OiKilfrey is Bell KtilKlil.
Others of Ihe cast are Helen
Reran who Plays the part of Miss
Hawsnn, the aristocratic auni Mrs.
Lvavltt, a rhnrmlng rffualve young
u.,,....!! ia fcVmifuis lliittier. and
her husband. Stephen De Salle. Is
Roy llouser. The comedy of the (
whole play In the seiuieieimmru . jruu-namwi m memoeni i nur
tombntone mller. Peter Swallow. home on south Jackson atreet
This ,-art in playml by Tom Mc t "Mowing thft business . aalon.
Ihiwell, He was o:m eimuged to , Mrs. u. Stewart, who was a del-
Adelaide but that wa when she J'Kate fmn, the I mpqua chapter of
was the daughter of old Jitn" A. K. to ihe thirty-fourth
Suyles. the maker of fake patent j nnul fonfwnw In Washington.
n..t..- Th h.,ti..r KiiHn i I- held lat April, gave a de-
, .. . ti. ,1 t
ll land Hagar, and ho often in-! JP"" "je meeting. Ijiter
terrupts the love seems of Niiiajjn ladlea enjoyed an hour of con-1
and Anthony. li,7,V, ai ! 'un,n,'on '"
Mr. Broilers states that the re-1 " nosuss.
h-aiials are progri'lnK nicely
and the rat l wurkmg haul to i
iiihkc uie mj hum- ih
North Circle of
Aid Enjoys Afternoon
one ot tin- pleaiiant intuits of
the week wan held Thursday after-1
l the hmne ol Mrs. J. II. Hull-
er. v, hi-n wlili Mrs. K. A. 1'i tti ) .
Mrs. Ilulley Jointly etui rtalmd the
members of the North circle ot the
Ijulles Alii f the Methodist Kpls-
i copal church.
( hryHiitlieniuina rormi'il a hrklit and Mrs. Roy Hutching, Mr. and
note o( color In yellow utid whits Mrs. Robert Chllson, Jr., Mr. and
arranged In baskets ami tases Mrs. tliorge Marsters. Mr. and Mrs.
.about Ihe rooms. A llort builueaa rei II lllrhnnls. Mr. Lewis Hi'lden
sesston preri iled the alieiuoon s ill-, rich, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Stevens,
version of giitnes and out nation I l4iteV several tables of flv hnn-
"Tr "'"'"".".r '"V
wnn cnr.i sauiiieuiuilis. io iweivei
q j ,
Mr. sn, Mrs. Harris W. Booth,
whose marriage was a brilliant so-
, ,, ,.v..nt of October 2, returned
, ,i.i, rl. Tbnrsdar vnln
Miss Palmer Weds
In California
The following from the Fuller
ton, California, Daily Tribune, of
uciooer 2010, win interest many
ouinerun people. Tne groom is a
former well known Suiherllu boy,
and la a son of Mrs. D. W. Banker
of this city.
I Artistic and lovely were the ap
pointments at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Moll on Carbart Hill for
the wedding solemnized there Sat
urday evening. Miss Carol Pal
mer, Mrs. Moll's niece, who has
been making her home there and
Italph Thomas Shaver of Los An
geles were married before more
than 60 of their friends from Long
Beach, Los Angeles, Santa Moulca,
Glendale and Pasadena, at 8
o'clock.
The guests were seated In the
living room that had been beauti
fully decorated with potted palms
and large baskets and bouquets of
chrysanthemums. Preceding the
wedding ceieiuony a quartet played
wedding music by Helevey. In this
quartet were Mrs. F. I. Moll, cello,
Miss Mable Moll, flute, Mrs. Nellie
Calander Mils, violin and Mrs. V.
W. Ramsey, piano.
To strains of Lohengrin's Wed
ding march, played by Mrs. Moll,
the wedding party entered the
room and met Dr. Herbert Booth
Smith of the Kmmanuel Presbyter
ian church, ot Los Angeles, and
Rer. Graham C. Hunter, who were
standing in the bay window alcove
tnat nad Deen beautifully decorat-
ed. During the plighting of the
troth, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Ramsey
played 'Oh Promise Me." The
impressive single ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was beauifully dress
ed la white silk lace dress made
over a straight silk slip of white.
She wore a long .chiffon veil held
in place by a strand of pearls; a
large shower bouquet of white and
nink roses and ferns was carried
by her. The bridesmaids, her sis-
ters, MiM Thella and Doris Palmer
of Santa Monica, were dressed In
frocks alike, of crepe de chine, one
of apricot and the other of green.
The little flower girl, Frances
Moll, wore a green dress of soft
silk and carried a pink basket fill-
I ed with pink rose pedals. Folow-
"US her waa the ring bearer, Mary
Ruth Moll, who was dressed in
lavender and carried the ring on a
silk cushion of white, covered with
white satin ribbons. The best man
was Clarence Henderson of Los
Angeles.
The alcove waa beautifully deco
rated with potted palms placed
against the windows that were cov
ered 'with yellow silk curtains
which formed a soft background
for the greenery and the lavender
chrysanthemums used. A long silk
cushion of white was placed on the
J "lh. 'i
An Infornla, rfu
n.in. ,.. isoM
af ,ne rPr(.mo and , that
time Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Ramsey
,,.,, ,w .i.,,n. , ,h, ,
frPhment were .erven, .nil a
bride's large cake waa cut by the I pined to make the affair a sue- Chase, llert W ells, John Runyan.
hrlde. ; "jcess. Following the business se-C. S. Helnlinc, G. C. Finlay, V. S.
Following Ihe honeymoon the slon a short program was enjoy-j French. A. Abrahams, I. M. Irwin,
couple will live In Los Angeles ed. An interesting reailing was 1 Floyd Frear, C. R. Fream, H. Barr,
where they are building a home. given by C. Hedgpelb. and Mra. land Waller Good. The ladies play
Mr. Shaver Is connected with a Price presented an instructive pa-, ing bridge were the Mesdames H.
...t. , I. ...-I i.
mado nPr home In Fullerton with
n,.r aunt anr unce for the past
(vo yenrs. She Is well known In
Fullerton and vicinity as well as
n many other Southern California
communities. Sutherlln Sun.
Mrs. Wilbur Grizzle, popular
visiting matron, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Stephens, for the past
two weeks, left Friday morning
lwo weess, leu rrinay morning
fw 0aKRlul rHllfornlawh,.re ,,he
wl" T'"" another slater before
,,,. , -n ,
turning to her home at Long
Beach.
0
D. A. R. Entertained
At Bell Home
The pAUKhteni of the Revolution
held their regular meeting Tues
nay anernoin. wnen Mra. m. Jlell i
Uinner I artV For
Mrs. Grizzle
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Stevens were
hosts at a dinner party at their
noma on Monilav night, eompll-
tncntlng Mrs. Wilbur tirlttle. of
Long Beach.
Uvely chrysanthemums were
, urd about the rooms and a crn-Inlng
tender of the same flower In
white was used at tho table where
Irovers were placed for Mrs. Wilbur
;OrlKle. Mla Vernlta Davis. Mr. I
","'n In Pl.V and first p.l.e
as n-ceived by Mr. H. ldenrUh.
O O
Fiillcrton P. T. A.
Entertains Pupils
The Ktlllerton P. T. A entertain-
ed the pupils of the school m thr
Fullerton P. T. A.
Has Meeting
The regular meeting of the Fill-
lerton 1'. T. A. was held Thursday
1 evening, rtuvemoer is at tne scnooi
house, and waa opened by a com -
mumty sing, led by Mrs. M. a.: home of the former on Chadwick
Hatnm. I street.
A review of the book. 'The Job Hed, while and blue formed an
of Being a Dad," was given in an attractive table decoration, carried
interesting manner by Rev. H. L.!ou, ln a centerpiece of carnations.
Caldwell, on the occasion of ob- Red whlU) .nd biu6 Clndle, ,
servance of Book Week held No-facn ,, of the uble , ,et.
vember S to 14. The theme wasitjng , patrlo0 effect ,nd pace
very ably handled, showing the V . ld, d
father should have ln regard to his
ship committee reported that the!Mr' nd rs C. A. Lockwood. Mr.
P. T. A. has now flfty four mm- "d Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker. Mr. and
bers. An assessment of fifty cents ! M' H.?' Henn''ter Mr- aod Mrl
to replete the treasury was decid-iB- H- Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D.
ed on by the members. Following' E- Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
the business sesBlon. a vocal solo j Crawford and Mr. B. W Bates,
was given by Mrs. Frank Lilburn. iJfer cards formed the evening's
and Mrs. Minturn gave a report of;
the P. T. A. convention In Portland.
Mr. J. O. Arthur gave an interest-
luff article on "fVrrinir thA Rnv In
Read." T. H. Ness, representing
structive talk. "The Barometer" was
given to Miss Swlnneys class room
for the largest attendance of pr.
ems at the meeting.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Rapp
Hosts at Costume Party
The spirit of fun, when girls
Imitate boys, and boys masquerade , mee,nB , hostess Berved a lunch
as girls, was revived when Mr. and . eon., ybe no,t meeting will be the
Mrs. Leo D. Rapp were hosts to a Chrislms. meeting whan th rri..
.Uu u. ra, ,,.u,, .1 men-
apartment on Cass street, on Sat -
" " ",,,libe at the home of Mrs. W. A.
ing them for the evening, to a Pearee on Member 10.
costume party. Tho,e pre,ent were Mrg p w
The girls came dressed as Beckley, Mrs. Fred Boyer, Mrs. E.
boys and the boys were amusingly E, Boyer M z. w Park Mr,
costumed as girls. In rooms bright j j Kester Mra v A LoVeiace,
with decorations of autumn leaves j MrB c Lovelace, Mrs. W. A.
and flowers games were played. pearce Mrs. A. A. Murphy and
'" -
as Kifen m (rtrriaju buiudvt vi
points, and a prise was orfered the
one receiving the highest number.
High score for ladles waa received
hv Mm Rarl Rnrr anil for irentle-
men. was received by Mr. James
Goodman.
Following several hours of fun a
luncheon was served the guests.
Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Oaborne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burr,
Mr anil Mrs. Herbert Ouine. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Knauss, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bashford, Mr. and Mrs,
Philip Hnrlh and Mr. and Mrs.
James Goodman.
3 O
Smick P. T. A. Has
Interesting Meeting
The Smick Parent-Teacher As
sociation held its regular monthly
meetlnir. Friday evening of lat
! . .uik ininnP.t.ni
buBln;.. wa, p.
Arrangement, were made by
.ii i,-m
! Knv.mhr 11 ami ..lam .ere com-:
I per on "Junior Red Cross Work'C. Church. A. Mlcelll. C. A. Lock
1 Ja the Schools." I wood, A. S. McKenzle. F. R. pun-
ll'-L.
Interesting Play Presented
at Baptist Church
An Interesting play was present
ed by the Missionary Society of the
Baptist church, in the church par-1 "en. J. r.. r.si, uuU
ti i. n rairilJean Bubar.
sized atieixtai.ee of friends and
members. The piny, depleting nil
sionary life ln foreign fields, waa
very Interestingly worked out.
Following the play a short musi
cal program wan given. Including
a vocal nolo by Charles MeKlhlnny
with aeennipaniment by Mfus Ver
nlta Kohlhagen, piano, and Mr. W.
K. Ott. violin; a vocal aolo by Mm.
Fred Strang, accompanied by Mia 8
Kohlhagen; a vocal duet by Mra.
Strang and Miss Urace Wlrkham.
accompanied by Mias Kohlhagen.
Ijlur nf rthmAtitsi rf olilup ttnd
doughnuts were enjoyed.
... ,, , Cnta;n,
Miss Henderson tJltertainS
Hose Sewing Club
Msa My(n Ht,n,,(irson charmlnR
j rnU,rln,( on Tuwdav evening!
B( h(tp none on MreU1 flt , :
.,..... - ., ... I
.inn ni ur- v-ii-muir, mr nielli'
,b(. of ,,, SoWng ,.,
r,Bnt amumn nloom, .
tractlvely arranged In tall vases
nn(, m!)k(.,, o,,,rt-,l the rooms
where the time was pleasantly
spent In conversation and sewing.
Club menibors present were Misses
riorence i notmison. Mori-nce tno-1
Maker. Verna Carrothers. Enid Wa-
terman, Margaret Carr, Verlle Tra-
rev, Llnor Sheik, Motilamos E
Milleynolils. A. Farlelch. A. J.
ICarraway. M. Keenan and E. Cof-
fell. Inviti d guests for the eve-
were Mlsnes Gladys Smith
and Beulah Jarvls.
o O J
Pn.nUr T f..U
o " ' .
to Sponsor Card Party
i ne Kosftrirg woman . Club Is
-nnn...rin - i .i '
M..A-n H..O i...i- i
next week, the proceed, of the af-
fair to go to the fund of the new
cluhhotise.
The hall lll be deroraied for Ihe
affair and t.ihles w III be placed fur
five hundred and bridge, ihe games
to open at 8 n'rlnrk. tieutlemen's
and ladle,' prim III he offen d.
Refreshments III be served by a
committee of ladles of the club.
Dinner Party at
Crawford Home
Mrs. A. B. Crawford and Mrs. D
, E. Owens entertained a group ot
( intimate friends at a dinner party
) on Wednesday evening at the
for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz,
aversion.
4
Bellview Club Has
Interesting Meeting
" . ?. ,., 1 .k "l "
ho Thursday inviUng the mem-
Instructions on sewing and
mending on the sewing n.tchlne
were given by Mr. Thomas, 7o
has been giving demonstration
vnrk In this -It, fn aAmu . i..w.
piinwin h K,..in,..
aJ. uatom of exchanging gifts will
1 carried out. This meeting will
Mrs. J. O. Arthur.
Bridge and Sewing
at Jost Home Friday
I Having their friends together at
I aeries of affairs this week, Mrs.
( w- 3- lml- Mrs. J. C. Poasler and
Mr- H. D. Harris entertained at
! the home of Mrs. Jost on Friday at
the second of bridge afternoons.
An interesting three-course, one
o'clock luncheon served by the
nosiesses. assisted py Mesdames
M. S. Allen. J. I. Love and Floyd
Frear, preceded the afternoon's
diversion of sewing and bridge. The
tables were centered with small
vases of bud roses, and lovely
white and yellow Mrs. E.-Kershal
and McKinley chrysanthemums
decorated the rooms. Receiving
first prize at bridge was Mrs. B.
i wnu IT. -
, lap, ana consoiauun pnsw rv
celved by Mrs. Fred Hruby.
I Those sewing during the after.
I noon were Mesdames H A. Dll-
lard. Washington Hughes, F. W.
Ii r-k.....k A MJnulll & TlCk.
lap. Leon McClintock. C. BJ Wade,
Fred Hruby, B. West, r rea Strang.
S. N. Young, V. O. Burt, W. R.
Conlee, Carl Remyers. E. B. Stew
art, A. J. Carmaa. F. Bond, 11. West.
M. Keenan. C. K. Allen. William
i. ... I. T1-. . . 1 n.AK " ' 'I
w 1
Miss Florence Cole, of this city,
left Friday for Eugene, where she
will visit over the week end with
her sister. Miss Vlolette Cole,
who 1. attending V. of O.
Joseph Wharton
Honored on Anniversary
Mr. Joseph Wharton was compli
mented on Friday evening at din
ner, honoring lilm on his eightieth
birthday anniversary, fur which
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wharton were
hosts at their home in West Itose
burg. I.ovely yellorf aed white liiniei
chisantheniums were used lr. tl'.e
rooms, and ut 6M o'clock uluner
w as served at one font table con
e ed wl:h a h'.wl ul small h,-lg'. t
chrysanthemums. Later cards
lo'ined the iluel-K'n oi io.
iig. 1 resent to hoi .ir Mr. hart
wert Mr. .'. Mrs. Jack Whino.i,
.M- and Mr- ".eorie Whar'or, .Mr
nnrl Mrs. I'has Wharton. Mr. ai J
v. ii V WinibiTly. Miss Bess
Wharton. Miss Jane Wharton. lon
. ... ..-.i u m,.., m-i,..-.
M "eriy "
O ,
Roseburg Woman's Club
Meeting Next Tuesday
The Roseburg Woman's Club w ill
hold an Inierestlng meeting at the
hall on Tuesday afternoon.
ami following the business session
a splendid piog.-.in will be pre-
The theme of the afternoon will
MTh. meriran Home. 1 ne
..,. uhlrh Is in charge of Mrs.
A. C. Manners, will Include a talk
'on "What Women Want In T neir
j Homes." by Mr.. A. O. Sulherlaml.
"Home Problems." by Mrs. Max
Klnnell: a musical reading, by Jirs
, A. II. t'anaday; an address. Home
' Making." by Ir. lul" Albert Ban"
! aid special music will also be a
lealu.- o( the allernoon.
I O U O I
MrsTO'BrierfHonored j
at Association Dinner J
The Woman's Benefit Association
entertained with a dinner at the .
Maccabea hall this week, honoring'
Mrs. Carolina M. O'Brien, tbe dis
trict deputy, who visited here this
week. I
Dinner waa served at 6:30 o'clock
and following, a business meeting
and social time waa had. Mrs.
O'Brien, who Is visiting the differ
ent branches of the association, in
southern Oregon, Is en route to Ash
land, where the Southern Oregon
rally will be held on December 2.
The members of the local branch
of the association expect to take a
large class from this city to the
rally,
0
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, wife of Cir
cuit Judge Hamilton of Roseburg,
left this morning for Eugene with
her daughter, Mr.. Allen Carson of
Salem. Mrs. Hamilton ba. been
confined at the Hotel Benton be
cause of illness the last few days
and was not able to leave until this
morning. Corvallis Times.
Mrs. J. A. Wlckham, Miss Ruth
Bennett, and Mlsa Beulah Parker
motored to Albany and spent last
week end at the home of Mrs. T.
R. Oodley. Mr. Wlckham, who is at
tending Monmouth, motored to Al
bany also, and spent tt)e week end
at the uodley home.
Maieetic 'iheutre.
Huck Jones' thrilling picture of
the timber and gold country, "The
Timber Wolf," closes a two day
engagement at the Majestic Thea
tre tonight. This screen adaption
of Jackson Gregory's well known
novel has proved a defemlnine foil
for the big Fox .tar Intense ac
tion and drama of the plains that
can be packed into one produc
tion. Elinor Fair play, the feminine
lead in "The Timber Wolf." The
other. In the cast are Will Wal
ling, Dave Dyas, Sam Allen, Ro
bert Mack and Jack Craig.
Liberty Theatre.
Pack up your powder puffs,
your lipsticks and rouge puffs,
girls, and go and see "L'nder the
Rouge," now showing at the Li
berty Theatre. It's a picture that
will make you laugh and cry.
It . a story for every man, woman
and child, for every person who
has even gone so far as to paint
bouse or barn.
It'. Just a real, honest-to-good-
ness melodramatic picture of the
naughty people In a good world.
And they are .only naughty be
cause fate had placed them from
the cradle in an environment of
criminal surroundings. Lipsticks
or paint don't make them what
they are they don't mean a thing
in the story, only that there are
good, clean souls in the tinge of
the underworld Just as there are
ln other stratas of society.
Tom Moore and Eileen Percy
are two ot the character, who
start out as good bad people, and
end up just country folks, broad
castlug love and happiness.
Antlors Theatre.
Scaramouche" now promises
to top the record ot "Madame But
terfly." The romantic novel by
Sabatlnl la generally conceded to
be the most successful of its kind
since the days ot Alexandre Du
mas, while Long's book, although
popular, never gained fame until
it reached stage and operatic
form.
As a play "Scaramouche" has
had a very succesful career. The
Andre-Moreau of the stage pro-
ductlon la Syndney lUackmer. re-
membered for Ms work in Theha8 re8Kned and leaves Saturday
Mountain Han and 'The Lore:... nnhiir. The ehnnirn in
Child." Maritalo illllmore plays
the role of Aline, Andre's boy
hood . sweetheart, around .whom
the story revolves.
On the screen the balanee falls
heavily In favor of "Scaramouche",
Rex Ingram's production being be
lieved by a majority of critics to
he the bent picture in the hstory
of the nduetry. In this version
there are a trio of stars Ham on
Novarro as Andre, Alice Terry as
Aline, and Iewls Stone as the
i..iJi ii, i,.i. ' .h.
same three whose acting was sol... .
Imoresslv. In Intram's esrller 8Uc-i
cess, "The Prisoner of Zenda!
At the Antiers Sunday and j
Monday.
jcnarmuig young woman wno con
jducted the News-Review cooking
5 I sis" At 1VTT7Xi;c school several months ago, has
i L.VJV-AL. INCVVO J Just returned from the Hawaiian
From Tiller
Klmer Moore, of Tiller, motored
here today and spent several hour
attending to business and visiting
friends.
Visitor Thurday
Mrs. O. Avery returned to her
home at Sutherlln yesterday even
ing arter spending a few hour. In
this city on business.
Visitor. Today
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Cam
as Valley, motored her yesterday
afternoon and spent a few hours
shopping and transacting business.
To Vi.it In 8eattle
Mrs. 1 W. tirubbe. ol Wilbur,!
was in Roseburg yesterdsy, trans-1
acting buslnesa and visiting at the i
home of It. and Mrs. J. R. CJiap-j
man. Mrs. Grubbe will leave next
week for Seattle, where she will be
the guest of her niece. .Mrs. Vlda j
Denton, who has spent the past ten j
weeks with Mrs. tirubbe. whom she)
w ill accompany to her ow n home, j
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used sa
Space Is Available.
TED'S LETTER TO HIS COLLEGE
BROTHER
Last week Pa said, "My son, come
here,
You love your brother Jim,
And I want you to lake, this pen
And write a line to hl-n.l
He's lonesome 'way off there ln
school
I know it very well.
Of course he'll never say a word
But anyone can tell.
He's like so many other chaps
! He'll never "cheep" all right.
But now you write a line or two
And we'll send It tonight.
'Twas then I wrote "Dear Brother
Jim"
That almost choked me down
To think of him so tar away
But I began to frown.
And muster all my courage up
And this Is what 1 wrote
"Jim Jones' boy is ln the pen
For stealing Thompson's goat.
Old Tige and Rover caught a skunk
That bothered mother's chickens.
Today I won a prise in school
For memorizing Dickens.
Old Ilossy's calf the one you
taught
To butt when he was small.
Chased Doctor Carver up tbe steps
And clear down the front hall.
Mrs. Grubbe expects to remain In
Seattle until the end of the year.
Visitor Friday
Mrs, Fred Hatfield, of Roberts
Creek, motored here yesterday and
spent the afternoon visiting and at- Dance Coucert by the Portia
tending to business matters. Mansfield Dancers is widely var-
iied and reveals almost all types
In Friday jof dancing. One of the moat
Among those from the rural dis-l dramatic examples ot modern In
tricts to motor here yesterday and i terpretive dancing is the "Chan
transact business during the after- j80n Arabe" danced to music from
noon was T. B. Evans of Dillard. ("Scheheraiade" (Rimsky - Korsa-
koff). The story is of an Arabian
in v.. duncina airl. caDtured bv oirates
r. p r.,.. mninraA n,. - -
den Valley yesterday and ,pent
several hours in this cily attend-
ing to business matters.
Miss Jacobs Leaves
Miss Crystal Jacobs of this city.
Lk 'Ik. ,Mrn. . !0r.u TT'land Harold Ame, to the strain.
where she will visit with friends
over the week end.
From Ten Mils
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to motor here Friday and
few houra
transact business for a
was J. R. Stanley of Ten Mile.
From Yonealla
Charles E. Wilson of Yonealla.
snent several hmirn In Rn.utirv
yesterday attending to business t,on Arm' ha a De Command
ffir, returning homo in .', f. Ing Ofticer in the person of Cap-
ternoon.
Leave, for Seaside
Mrs. Harrison Folk, of this city.-
left this morning for Seattle, where
she will visit for the next two
wecks with her aunt and other rel
atives.
Visitors In Town-
Mrs. U A. Irvln and daughter.
Lois, returned to their home at Wil
bur yesterday afternoon after
spending several hours here shop
ping and visiting.
Mm-mg To HoNchurg
Mrs. Mae Shoemaker, who has
hwn in cffti-ifint !nrlr' nt 1,-rniic-
ke.B Btore for (he Da9t (our year8i
mttdo on ac(.OIlflt of the illnewt of
her father. Newport News.
Dr. Davis to Assist at Clinic
Dr. Paul Davis. 1). C, of Chicago,
technician of Patho-Metric Labora
tories, incorporated, is in Ro.ieburg,
for a week or so. He Is assisting
Dr. R .A. Moon In physical examl-
at hla olficee this week. Dr. Davis 1
Is engaged in holding educational
. I and Instructive clluics all over the
United States.
'"K"T "ciam.
Miss L. Carroll Daugler, who
""i . 08 remembered by many
Islands, where she had been hold
ing a number of these same sort
of schools. Miss Dangler is ln the
employe of the Westfnghouse elec
tric company and has made an
excellent record during her period
of service with that company.
News of her return to San Fran
cisco was received yesterday by
S. J. Stewart and R. W. Turn
bull, Westinghouse representa
tives who wero in Roseburg for a
shirt time conferring with the
electric dealers of the city.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET HELD AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The most successful father and
son banquet ever staged by the
Christian church was held last
night w ith nearly 12S men and boys
in attendance. A delicious meal was
served under the supervision of
Mrs. 11. K. Mow, and during the
course of the banquet several fine
talks were made by men and boys,
Following the banquet the usual
revival services were held, Rev.
Kellems preaching a fine sermon
of particular interest to tbe men
present.
The Slmpon girls ask ev'ry day,
"When did you hear from Jim?"
"D'ye think I'd tell such silly things
A. you," I said. -Bout him?"
But I did tell a girl you know
Exactly your address.
I saw her picture ln your trunk
So you won't care, I guess.
She didn't ask me how you were.
But said, "Don't tell your brother
That I have been here every day.
I come to see your mother."
Now Ma and I have cleaned the
house
From attic to the cellar.
I helped In all the rooms but yours.
Ma wouldnH let a feller
Ransack that room for lova nor
gold.
She often goes there, too.
Sometimes I see them both ln
there.
Say .they must be true blue.
They never ask me in at all
But sit there sewing steady,
I guess there must bo some event
For which they're getting ready.
It I could find out what it la
I'd tell you right today
But now I'll send our love to you
Five hundred miles away.
Your brother Ted.
From Everyday Life Serle. by
Orpha Collins.
ARABIAN DANCE
ti irrf iarv t-TI a
tLAlUKUrUKllA
MANSFIELD GROUP-
The nroaram for the coming
tand includes a thrilling Dervish
Dance by the girl as she prays for
. 7
the Dervish Dance, while a dash
ing Pirate Dance by Harold Ames
is also included. Later in the
program a graceful "Waltj Fan
la.-ie" Is danced by Jeanne Fuller
of a Mana Zucca waits. Tbe
Dance Concert take, place at the
Antlers on Sunday, matinee and
evening and Monday evening.
' SALVATION ARMY
HAS NEW OFFICER
FOR LOCAL POST
The Local Corps, of The Salva-
ta,n Uyron 3L Humphrey, who ar-
riveo in me cuy r riuay ironi
r0I'lan' . ,
iu.8 announces inai iib
UB"a S" Pnaucl
"n i?"' u"uaLChkr,8.,a'..! "
tun win ud in a u ci du Hint viiiibi-'
mas cheer may be distributed to
the worthy poor of Roseburg.
The Captain is an ex-service
man, and has been an Officer of
the S. A. for over two years, hav
ing had charge of two other Sal
vation Army Corps, before com
ing to Roseburg.
The Captain will be ready at
any time to call on the sick, and
alBo the poor and needy, to give
any assistance that la needed,
o
MEETING OF TAX
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
CALLED BY PRESIDENT
D. N. Busenbark. president of the
Douglas county taxpayers league,
has called a meeting ot the direc
tors and all committees on the bud
get for Saturday, November 21 at
2 p. m. at the Moose hall. Member,
of the committee ot road, and
bridges, county offices, sundry
1!' ,t'1 ll8trlct nd leglsla
'lo,n ' be, prfi"nt ?u the d-
get will be Investigated very thor-
ougnty. it is expected that the
committee appointed to investigate
the matter of an allowance by the
county court for the public library
will have a report to submit, a re
port Is also exiiected from the com
mittee appointed to Investigate the
matter of the inclusion of the O.
and C. land within the national
forest. A committee Is to be ap
pointed to Investigate means of
financing a new court house build
ing. A representative of the
north, south, and west sections of
the county, together with one from
Roseburg will make up the com
mittee. An Investigation will also
be made of the health unit
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
P. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice. Roseburg. Oregon. S4 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation in Ins. & Hundredth.
Highest temperature yesterday 65
Lowest temperature ut ninhi .IB
j Precipitation last 21 hour. 0
loiai precip. since first month tM
Norms! precip. for this moth 4.37
Total precip. from SepL 1,
1925 to dale 8.05
Average precip. from SepL 1
'"V 6.61
Total deficiency from 8epL 1,
125 56
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons. (September
to May Inclusive) 81.48
Rain late tonight or Sunday,
warmer, tonight.
WM. UELL, Meteorologist.