FOUR'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1925.
11 i
If rr5iBfo TME WOMAN'S iMlgj '
SOCIETY
By GRACE
All contribution to this page,
personals, should be telephoned
flewng the golden opportunity of
tqe tempting season ot fall, which
l tt.ulr i. ... tnu..i...inn .w
light. . numorous smart hoatesses
are filling the days with a seem -
Ingly endless series of , luncheon
and bridge afternoons.
Thanksgiving will add an Inter -
eating excitement to the events of
next week, the motif of which will
bi thev small family gatherings.
with one or two Invited guests,
that always mark the holidays.
Mrs.! Willis Gracious
Hostess Wednesday
'One of the smart dinner narlles
tine or tne smart dinner parties.
I,J?i. "u"'"-."f . "'
tel I'mpqua, for which Mrs. Wll-l"'
ltam R, Willis was hostess Wednes -
day evening, complimenting the or
ganist and choir of fit- George's
Kplscopal church to which seeral
additional guests were Invited.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock
In the Indian room! at one1 large
table, centered with aa attractive
bowl of small Barbee chrysanthe
mums, arranged In a spreading
fashion. Seated : about the table
were Misses Lucille . Sappington,
Haael Goodwin, Eldress Judd, Mona
Porter. Mildred Davis, Theima
Olnstead, Rita Shamhart. Klva
Weaeott. Katherlne Merrill. Iris
Kit, Vera McJlllllii, the Mesdames
H. B. Yount, A. A Xraa ford ad
W. R. Willis. i t M
. , ';! j
rring Brkl(?ei-Luncheon, '
at McAllister Home- '
- Thursday at 1 o'clock, the O. IX
McAllister home wss th- scene of
charming luncheon. Mrs. McAl
lister and Mrs. F. R. Dunlap enter
taining a group of friends, covers
being Placed about three marigold
and chrysanthemum dot-orated
fes. Mrs. Arthur Knsuss and Mrs.
W. O. Cordon assisted In serving,
Games or onuga were arranged roi- party ivven i nursaay evening.
lowing the luncheon, high honors!, Suveral tables ot bridge were In
for the afternoon falling to Mrs. J. Iflay in the parlors during lao
C. Ponsler and second honors to;
airs. A. u. sutneriann, ,
' Guests for tho afternoon were
the) Mesdames II. D. Harris. W, 8.
Jost. J. C. Ponsler, R. E.' Gedney,
W. Harris, J. I. Lovia, M. B. Allen,
A. J. Carmen, R. L. Devaney, A. it
Hochradel. C. A. Lockwood and A.
Q. Sutherland. .
; -. o .
.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wharton will
leave Wednesday evenltig for Ku-
Irene, where they will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Durgau
-Thanksgiving holidays.
over
1 1 iJTTWTTrTTll 1
The Simplified Thanksgiving Dinner
'PO the small boy an the grown
" A up alike, ThankigMng mesns
. . a grand and glorious occasion ot
-.much food and rest. But what
Jdots it mean to Mother? It is
. jplcasant to hear the relatives say
fthat it was the best dinner they
jever taslrd, but it U likely she
. thinks there would be more joy In
.It if there was not quite so much
work.
. 1 V ell. cheer up, modem science
, and skillful business methods hsvc
made just thst possible. Let's get
ia paper and pencil and seriously
rises what we can do to save labor
4 tin the preparation for this occasion
' which ranks second to Jvmss and
9 ' ...
' . Let's write out the menu, color
i scheme and sn. We will mske it as
irsy as possible, using autumn leaves
against ine snowy ciotn and all the
fruits and vegetables that have
rich vivid coloring. Also the small
hard candies that come in such
oretty colors are very effective if
Arranged in glass dishel.
Mow let s go through and lint the
perishable and non-perishable, or
tbose that we caa buy and put on
CARROLL,
society, women's clubs, and
to the society editor by Friday
Mr8- Arthur Entertains
,.-,,
W. l 1 . U. ' ' - , i
i Mra. . O. Arthur entertained the
; w. C. T. U. at her home on Wed
nesday nfturnoon of this week. The
J rooms were attractlvnly decorated
! wirh polled chrysanthemums.
Th. Ht.vnllnnDl i,vr.. a... wr 1i1
by Mrs. Bolco. and Mr." Fllwood I . following the dinner, lodge sos
ne. -in ih r:r,i,.n Vr,v..r I slon was held at which time one
to. B. K Mow cut- verv Inter.
t Sling talk on the nei-d of at T. M.
C. A. in ItoseburR. Discussions of
tills subject were heard by several
.members. The president, Mrs. Os -
j bom urged each member to think
1 seriously of this need, saving that
I boni urged each member
' rlously of this need, saying that
, ' m hn
.mised a biilding Following,
"'" , , " " -
1 f T Meedames Hartley
Frank Heath of Murshftt-ld and J.
3. Dudley, of ' Manchuria. China.
spent last week end here as the
house guests of Pr. and Mis. 11. C.
f'hurr-h.
Strifes Honored on
Wedding Anniversary
Oh Friday evening ' WP o'ijohn 'Erl.
Wends and neighbors called at the;, , gh . j ,
home of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Slrlte. V,,,n h.. ni, nl
nurpnwns ana nononng int-m oacnarac(
their thirtieth wedding annlvcr-; fQ muc
ry. I . I t'i I
, ins evning was .pern in-cenver-'the
satlon and immra. anil the callers
u-esented the couple wlh a lovely 1
gift. Later luncheon was served lOjOlsen layers, so well does It glveinorn' , . . ' .
rwboumwnty.
i : ; a
Elks Party Enjoyable
Event of Thursday
7 One of the most enjoya'jle
,,! .
"best attended social alfalrs of tho'" Ilosebiirg Huslnes and lTo -
tab-Ijflr.s lodua this season, and one falonal Women's Club. . ; , ; j
I which marked this week's social ' , . .
calendar was the dance and card
evening, first prlzo for ladles going
to sirs. a. (. Kutnennnn and sec-
)ond 1rlr' b'Ttil! received by Mrs.
Chas. llagar. The gentlemen'
Iwas received by Mr. Walter nam-
, llton. Following, supper wss serv-
ed to approximately one hundred
sixty, and later the Bwanee Six or-!.
chestra provided dunce music for a j
number.
a O
Chester O. Broilers, teacher In
the commercial department of the
i high school, will spend Thanksgtv-
I Ins In Corvallis Willi relatives.
slicK to save time and work. I
like the idea of that Half the
Thankigiviug dinner ready a week
beforehand! The mixed fruit thst
comes for salad will make an equally
Ifood cocktaiL Jut chill, put some
lemon Juice and ginger air, with
the liquid in the can to give it pep,
and serve in tall glrnnet, with no
precious time on the day of sll days
wssted peeling fruit.. The red chcr
ries fi,r parnUhing aNo come in
the caa The following menu will
prove excellent:
Chilled Kru't Cocktail
Salted Almonds
Celery Olives
Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Dressing Candied Potatoes
Creamed Onlom
Teas Aiparsgus
Heart of Gtspclruit on Lettuce
French Dressing
rumpkin Tic Cheese
Cider
We can get the cranberry sauce.
the onions, the sweet potatoes, the I
Dinner at Maccabee
Hall Saturday Eve
I An enjoyable dinner of last week. One of the smart attain ot thoj A very pretty homo wedding of
I was that given by the lltahee Dlvl- 'week was the one o'clock lunch-. eptiifll interest to their many
sion, i. i. a. to ine u. or i r.. tor
i their taurines, at o'clock 8atur -
aay evening at me Maccanee nail.
-I no hall was decorated witn oas -
kets of chrysanthemums, and sev -
nr.D
center of the hall, forming a large
horseshoe. About seventy-five were
present to enjoy the affair. Out
f tevrn guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Flint and daughter, Miss Lll-
! '" '','"t- ' 1'ortland.' Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
McGee and Henry livan, of Grants i
I'shh. 14m. J. W. McFadgen, Mrs.
C. B. I'atriek and Mrs. Crouch, of i
bllgeiie.
"e candidate was Initiated, later
bort time play-
I br'dKB and "ve lun,(ll;ed. Mrs.
M- Trcfren received ladles prise
i" oriflgu ana warren Burt reeciv-
- Priiie. twines nrsi prise
lnr " hundred was received by
M - nunorea was
! Mrs. L. L. Covert and
men's first
i F' t B. Dridges.
llTL j... . Vj it
The-Ship to Be Here
December 10
The s Sires of "Pjgmallon,"
the first play this soaaon of the
Moroni Olsen Players, Is expected
to be duplicated In their second.
although their vehicle will
be of
a much' different nature. Desir
ing to give the theatre public a
well rounded program for the sea
son, the Players selected "The
Ship'', a serious drama by 3t.
f.a thskla. InAmr,aS
ter parts her public enjoys j Have Enjoyable Afternoon
,h i ?hrieTlBhM, Jointly, entertained the
r:,"rA'h?n0,. !Woo.tcn,rt Thimble Club at t.,
Thurlow.
young hero, and a ehnraoter
.ir,n.,h Th..hl. I .. h .
have been written, for the Moroni
U-nch an opportunity to cast them
selves into a part' for which , they
are thoroughly fitted. i
The play will be -presented at
the Antlera Theatre. Tinirsilav.
December 10. under the asplces of 1
Birthday Club Has
Enjoyable Afternoon Ml
Tne uirthday ciuh of west Rose-
burg spent an enjoyable afternoon
leno dny this week, when they met ;
V vim,1"""6 0t Wr.a- Anna l)owell,k(.s, Jesses '. entertaining tine
V. "I , .
At one o clock luncheon was aerv-
I . i.r.- ,i,ip -Pn,rt with
v. J ,.i,.
rter the ladles spent the lime hi
sewing and canning.
Present at the affair were the
Mesdames Emma Wamsley. V.
Campbell, R. Montgomery, L. Mor
ris, It. Cyrus. L. Homier and L.
Author.
grape fruit hearts, the cheese, the
cider and the pumpkin, in cans
and have them all readv. There is
a new can opener on the market that oral tables of bridge were arrange d ! 'n 111 dining room, at thrre tables
will lift a can of hot water so that for the guests' eniertslnment. I centered with bowls of lovely chry
the hands are in no risk of being Hidden to the allalr were the 1 sanihemums. and place rsrds In
hurncd by steam, and without chang- Mesdames A. Taylor. Arthur ! yellow and white were used. Covers
, ti,. ( .i,. :n Knauss. Bert G. Ilsfs. II. P. Or. Iwers) placed for Mrs. Averell and
n - t ........ ...v ...,. "
Cut the toD off dean and anonth.
So, thirty minutes before dinner
i. i.,: -ii .t -i
the foods that are to be served hot
in a large saucepan of wster and
let them heat together. There jroa
are, the fcxffl piping hot and ao
saucrpsns to be washed. The can
opener really works. I tried it and
have resolved to give it to man of
my friends both masculine and fem
inine for Xmas 1'ossibly in some
households it will be a present to
the cook, but then that's where it
needed. The housewife who dots
her own work is far too clever t
waste her time and ruia her dis
position ujing an Inferior article.
So here's to the simplified Thanks.
giving dinner', may it be the beat
and lh easiest ever cooked.
I Mrs. Booth Hostess
(at Luncheon Today
eon mis anernoon tor wnicn nil. '
'j. H. Booth was hoUess at her
. home on Court street, Inviting a
! group of intimate friends to the
;first of a series of interesting af-
iair. ;
i Baskets of lovely yellow Turner
chrysanthemums decorated the at -
tractive rooms, and small French
crysanthemums were arranged to-jr Only relatives and intimate
the dining room, where . luncheon i rri,.nus f tho family were present,
was served at one lsre table. ,l,ne out 0( town gUMt, tog
..(itt,'!!J0r ' fhr,sft?I,weriMr. and Mis. Harlan Fancher and
Mrs. B. Casoy. Mrs. H. H. SUple-1 cmiuren. of The Dalles, Mrs. TJ W.
ton, Mrs. A. A. W lldor, Mrs. George in,aney and Mrs. Clyde Crosby of
Bacher, Mrs. A. llaum, G. A. Brad- HoBcburg
bum. Mrs. Harrle W. Booth, Mrs. I Ti, r )h. ,m
Walter Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Wharton, Mrs. Robert Gile, Mrs.
George Sewell.
Mrs. Schwartz Hostess
on Friday ; . ,
On Friday Mrs. Fred SchwarU
was a charming bostess to the Fri
day Bridge Club, Inviting the mem
bers to her home for the afternoon.
The rooms were brightened with
chrysanthemums in arrangements
in baskets and vases, and one
o'clock luncheon was served at a
large table with a centerpiece ot
lovely chrysanthemums. Later the
ladles played bridge, high score
I going to Mrs. C. B, Wade.' i '.
Enjoying Mrs. SchwarU s hospi
tality were the Mesdames Clair K.
Allen, C B. Wade, I. Brunn, A. J.
Hochradel, E. R. Thurber, B. West
and S. O. Selllck. ' i ! ;
Woodcraft Thimble Club; !
w." ....JIm- Vm-k
ooircrart Thimble CIUO
, - .
the r
tho former niday aftert
During the business session plans
were completed for the card party
to be held at the K. P. hall Mon
day evening, November 30, to be
open to the public. The ladles spent
the afternoon chatting and sewing
for the bazaar 1o beheld December
2. ' Later the hostess served luncn -
eon ' about 'lft,M'n ladles. ; I j
1
Missionary Society : . 1 1 1
cr.ieriamea sr, re riome' j
rw h-humilry nrirmdoci'. Mrs.Ij
II. K anil Mm flrnvn u-prp 'trr-
Twenty -six ladies were pr
j : , 1
" ""en-oung progntm ot in-
!dta wa nnte.. Mrs. Pl'ekens ;
S,r !''"'1 01 ,h" m""tlnK and Mrs. !
Tho ladies chatted and later the next week. Clifford Thornton, of
hostess served luncheon. j O. A. C. and the cbRlrman of tho
A, fl, greater O. A. C. committee, will
The Benson P? T. A. will hold an rave charge of tho dance. Baldy
interesting meeting on Tui-sday Evans five-piece orrher.tra has
evening at the srhoolhouse, at bet n secured to play for the dance,
whlrh time reports of the delegates I O O
to the state rovcntinn in Portland pretty Wedding Ceremony
will be heard. The delegates at tvnd-i . .,, ... . '
Ing were Mra. IV Lennox. Mir, K. i t-anyonville Mission
Knight. Mrs. Edith 9. Ackert and! At a pretty wedding ceremony
Miss Marjorle Slmy. Plans will be Thursday morning, November 11,
made for thls year's work and mm- at the C.-nyonvllle Mission, Mlss
inlttees for social welfare, publicity Leona Harriet Bherratt became
and program Work H the essocia- the br!di of Mr. John C. Ross, of
tlrm will be appointed. ; Canyonvllle, In tho presence of one
" 1 hunilred friends and relatives.
Northside Sunshine i The mission was decorated with
a, i i oi r-k yellow and while chrysanthemums
Ub 1 ,38 r Icasant Day : with a background of fir boughs.
The Nnrthslde Sunshine club was Tho bride;, attractive In a white
pleasantly rntei tallied on liurs- satin gown, a wreathe of orange
dav, whe.-i Via. F. 8. Regi ster In-, blossoms In her hair, carried a
vited the members to her home . prayer book, and advanced to the
for the afternoon. j minister, attended by Miss Helen
In rooms attractive with bosis ' Shaffer, who was gowued In pink
I and baskets of chrysanthemums
the ladles chatted, sewed, and diB-'A.
en.i. .1 tlm r.ai-ia nf iho kn,...
held last Patunluy. Iler the host-1
ess served a two-course lunrheon i weuuiug marcn. "ino onue waa met
to Mesdames Ocorire Marram; at the altar by the groom, attend
Fred Bowen. Wm. Fisher. R. Mnr. i ed by Mr. Frank Dunbar, whore
strs, B. F. Chilton. C. n. Ceven-
dar.- Lee tlo.nlman. E. P. llnllou
S. Siarmer, R. E. Ilnriers. Robert
. Clill'on, H. .M.irs-ers ami lo aiidi
I tlnnal guestH. Mrs. 11. llatuon and
M'-s. O. A. Houser.
Matrons Gather at
McAllister Home
Mrs. O. n. MrA1ll.:ler and Mm.
F. It. lunlap were grarious host
er.aet this arte;-no,n. Inviting to
tho home ci the former a mir.ibi'r
of popular matrons. In rooms decor
ated with chrysanthemums and
marigolds, one o'clock luncheon
wss served tho ladies, at several
tables with bright renterph-reH.
Mr.i. M. 8. Allen and Mm. W. O
Cordon assisted the hnti-r.t-s. Si v.
. . ..... . .
uen. i.e. ouiKieion. iHtiisa ru er- :
' '', 0 Vw,!'nu'in
f I Kidder, Wlllia
II. C. Zlgler.
am llf ll J. K.
Ktiirrr, Oeflnr Hotter. J. C. li'trii',
Clnn-nce Krrar.i. Fn-d llruhy,
Wanhlngton Unrbes, Ihan llubRr.
tli-orirr W hsrton. Jnck whartor. (
8. Ili-Inllne, W. R. I'onlee amlVrcd ,
SchwarU. '
' o
Lode's Members Motor
to Riddle Thursday
A large group of members rf
Phlletarlan Mac No. ., motored t i
P.lildle T,hnnd.iy evening and con
ferred ihn fir.it d'gror on a fuw
eanitlilatea of tho lllili- UkUo.
f-'ollowina the luiliatim, a Inr.cli
eon was served In the banntti t
room and a nntntwr of tnlki i-re i
en loved. L!emln-rs of the onh
from othrr towns attended itls
Sutherlm. Mvrtl Crvek and Ca-.-
joavflls being rreoted. . 1
Miss Lucia Fancher
and Leonard Delaney Wed
friends in Douglas county was that
of Miss Lucia Fancher, daughter
pf Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fanchor,
formerly of Roseburg, and Mr.
Louard W. Delaney, of Ihls city.
wnicn tooa piece -oaiuraay, inov.
t, at 12:30 p. m., at the home of
i the bride's parents. 724 East Main
Bt.. Portland.
beautifully decorated with lovely
rtues and chrysanthemums.
The bride charming In a lovely
gown of fawn-colored silk crepe
currying an arm boquet of white
rosebuds advanced to the mlnis
stir. Rev. Burton H. Jones of Laurel
wood Congregational church, of
ficiated In a simple but Impressive
ceremony which was followed by
an Informal reception and wedding
luncheon, during which Mrs. Har
lan Fancher, of The Dalles, sang
"I Love Thee." The bride's boquet
wss caught by her cousin. Miss
Adeline Bralnard.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Roseburg high school and the
Behnke-Walker Business College.
She is an experienced stenograph
er and typist, having been employ
ed In the office of the American
Red Cross at the IT. S. Veterans'
hospital In Portland during the past
year, prior to which she served
g!
three years with the Portland i
public welfare bureau. The groom
the son of Mr .and Mrsv T. W.
LTTIitUCJ VI TB niUHDUTS, IB
the efficient salesman for the
pougias County
Creamery com-
ipany. with whlcl
whlch institution be
has been associated Jor the 'past
seven years.
Immediately after the reception
Mr. and. Mrs. Delaney, who were re
cipients of many lovely and use-
ri -ift. if, hv nm mirt hnwir
jor rce anu congratulations for
i noseburg w here they will occupy
ttielr owa new home on the west
aide after December first.
ii
Students and Alumni
of O. A. C. to Have Dance
The students and alumni of O.
(V will sponsor a dance at the
ou Saturday. November
S3.
This will be one of the enjoyable
college events of the winter season,
and high school students. O. A. C.
ntuili-uts and alumni will attend.
satin. The bride's mother. Mrs.
hherratt wore navy blue satin.
I Al .the bridal nartv aflvanced In
the altar, Mrs. Shaffer played the
tho Impressive Episcopal ceremony
! was read by Rev. Shaffer.
1 Immediately following the cere
, mony a luncheon seas served tho
brl.lal parly and nests st Jhe
homo of Kev. and Mrs. Shaffer.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ross will reside af
; Canyonvllle.
o o o .
Visiting Officials
j Honored at Banquet
An Interesting affair of Inst week
was the banquet given Saturday
I night by the lladnura club of the
Daughters of the Nile, at the Hotel
Hoar, complimenting Mra. Krlla
Aven-ll. mieen, and Mrs. Adda Cel
lars, recorder of fsydla Temple, of
Portland.
Pinner v.as served at 6:30 o'clock
rnlt.M ItMnnM. , V. - U...
a,
dames T E. Singleton. Fred Hruby,
F. W. Chase, Wm. Ficll, I,. L.
Crocker, Pert Green, O. A Mi-ad
hi'rn. W. II. Cerretjeo. Mnx Ruff.
Ian. i Throne. B. Bridges. K. Dear-
dorlT, ft. llelblf. H. It. .Nerbas. A.
ij Young. N. KulleHon. A. Mlcrlll.
tt. iv. vuiue, o. uarnson anu lur- ,
ham.
Th ladles later went to th
i hom of- Mrs. N. Kullerton and rtt
' Joyed o evening of conversailnu.
- Mrs. Averell cave a splendid talk
'and Mrs. William llrll. In behalf
:of the club, presented her with a
I bnn bon dish, and pri'oentrd Mrs.
feller with a hand painted plate.
P-ith ladle, gave respond for the j
gh't.
o
' Mi lllr Aadenan, of Ihls
icily, will spend Thanksgiving with
tfii.nd In Portland.
Party Honors
Miss Kruze ,
One of the pleasant events at
Melrose last week was the nartv
given Saturday evening at the EI
j Dorado home, for which Mrs. Kruse
was hostess, honoring her daughter,
Miss Veneta Kruse, on ber eigh
teenth birthday anniversary. -
The group of friends enjoyed a I
program ot radio selections, sing
ing and piano solos. Mrs. Cora
Knapp, of Los Angeles, gave a very
enjoyable vocal solo. Later the
guests were served a luncheon.
About sixty-five were bidden to the
affair.
O
Members Gather at .
Club for Pleasant Eve
One of the many delightful
events of the week was the Coun
try Club party on -Wednesday,
when a large-ji umber of members
and their families gathered for an
enjoyable time.
liii thlrty dinner waa served at
one large table, following which,
tables ot bridge were arranged for
the evening. The ladies first prise
was received by Mrs. Clair K.
Allen and the gentlemen's prixe
was received by Mr. H. Wollen
berg. Dancing waa also a pleasure
of the evening.
w
L. P. Club Entertained
at Irwin Home
Miss Maxlne Moore and Miss
Agnes Irwin were Joint hostesses
on Thursday evening entertaining
tne members of the L. P. Club at
the home of the .latter at a 7
o'clock dinner. - -
Table decorations were In yel
low and white, a bowl of lovely
chrysanthemums centering the
table. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. L. B. Moore and Mrs. L M. Ir
wim Later the' guests enjoyed mu
sic and conversation. Present at
the affair were the Misses Theima
Olmstead, Mona Porter, Eldress
Judd, Rita Shamhart, Mildred Da-
via, Elva Weacott, Doria Plckena.
and Jean Singleton. I
e
yili
Dorothy GishAdds'a'New Outline to the Seasons Established,
Mode The thic of the Small Hat Is Varied - -!
1 fVv4 1
wk B C
A U
1 IV ' v
just as the bead bad become ac
customed to the feeling of snug
Bess and warmth ot the enduring
I email felt. Paris decreed that there
should be a diversity and elabora
tion ot th new fait and winter hat.
Dorothy Olsh, who is (ppearlng
la the First National film, "Clothes
.Make th Pirate,' has Introduced
I a list of orlslnal lines and great
appeal Leon Errol, who Is soen
with Miss Glsh In th film, de
signed the hat especially for Miss
Glsh. Black (clt, cut along estab
lished pirate lines, with the skull
and bones succeeded by two pins
' ,T . , '
f dash and color to the hsL
I " w course, era sun very
f ..--. .u v.u,..,H
ishadea sad shape that are made
to accompany almost every frock
la th alaborat wardrobe. Th
outlines ot th' trim little bats,
however, hsv been softened until
they neat with th requirements
cf th aew mode. Ths severity of
th all plain and tailored hat ot last
M.a k. . HMU4.a ft. . ...
,,. wtjlch ,
lightly toner tin and casual cl.
lance and yst maintains an air of
XapUcltr.
I fsM TtlPir. whlcb liHTWtt-
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department Msy Be Sent to tht
Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used as
Space Is Available.
TED'S LETTER, NO. 2
Dear Brother Jim
i Your other letter came the day
We picked John Thompson's apples
I 'member well for that's the tlmo
I drovo old Gray and Dapples.
Pa never let me drive before
But Ma said, "Now Jim's gone
You Just as well let Teddy learn.
And at last Pa said. "Come on."
I drove alright 'till coming back
Old Rover acted silly.
And chssed a "cotton-tall" right out
In front of that old filly.
She scared at that and pranced
and pranced.
Till Pa said. "That old Wglt"
Needs Jim back here a hold o' her.
He'd make ber prance and fidget."
Somehow, the stock all know
you're gone,
There's that old brlndle cow,
She stands out by the banilot gate.
Yea sir, she's out there now,
A waitin' for that lump o' salt
Or else a bit pf clover.
Vou know you spoiled "her Just
that way
That's what she can't get over.
The' hogs are squealln every nlRht,
Thanksgiving Ball ' j
Sponsored by Company D. j
Thanksgiving will be marked)
this year by the' annual ball given ;
bv Comnanv D IBInd Infantrr n
oy company 4. lSJMt-Inrantrjr. O.
Armory, ine can co wju do in-
formal and a program affair, tbe
proceeds of the dance to go to the
m"S fiitiai. ;Th Rnfnhnw ;r,l.M
nrrheiitra will fnmiKh
evening.
vew, rirate
comlntr, is saflr In feeling than I
ths fcit asd Is ezqulalts lit tao tall
tones, nine, greeh, rose,- wins and
tha always popular bclj3 sn.l black
are lustrous and highly bjcomlng !
In vrlonr. Th vcl-ror bet, with Its
smartly upturned brlza. Its winged
effect at on (Ida, Its cut back and
drooping aid, is vory chic for th-.
afternoon ensemble.' Tho grosgraln
trimming Is most effjctlvi ca this
type of hot when any trimming Is
used at all
Tho foar materials used with tht
greatest resulting popularity ere
volrets, felts, grosgraln and sit'n.
Tho Invasion ot Tolvsts Into ths
Held -ot smrt hats has continued
with unahatlng success. The vel
vet toque and turban are best
adapted to the velvet hat, while cc
casloaally the larger bat finds this
fabric bsst suited.
Satin and erossraln ribbons arc,
skillfully combined In some of the
smaller hats. Cascades ot th rib
bon tailing at ona side create aa
Interesting outline.'
The large bat. which persists In
Inviting popularity. Is often lntrt
cat Is Its outline. Ther will be
a skillful fold her and ther to
add to Its smartness, and th trim
ming Is always ot au unusual na
ture. ..'.,.
i r'-sn bar corns to th tors In
If they're not fed on time.
Tbst old game rooster always
comes.
He'd think It was a crime
If I should fall to rive him corn
Down by the garden gate.
Right where you used to throw It
when
The feedin' time was late.
Old Rover seems to miss you, too,
He went up to your room
And there he sniHVd about until .
Ma chased him with a broom,
He had your picture In bis mouth
And plainly seemed to say, .
I want that chap, and wouder why
He's gone away to slay.
We miss you so, say Jim, come
home,
And let me go Instead.
I'm gettln' tall, I'm growln" faat,
I'm gainln' half a head.
But If you can't get home real poon
Write me a big long letter
So If you please, I'll quit right now
And next time Ml do better.
Ybur brother Ted.
Above poem Is the second of a
series of letters by Ted to his col
lege brother taken from Everyday
Life, by Orpha Collins, Roseburg,
Oregon. -
Interesting Speaker
at Missionary Meeting
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Women's Misslon-
society of the Fresbyterian
ch(jrch ,hu week wa4 opon,
ttio oac, BKsei Be His
Name."
) A &hort ba3.m3 ncasfrn waa
j IvM j&nd the members extended an
' i'.vilaflo: ' to the Wttniinlstrr
(Continued on page six.)
nat
trimming th latest hats. They are
niver used In slinplo trlmmlng.'but'
are placed In odd lines to crenti a'
chic elfcct. The matching foathor.
and vslvct hat In the very snir.U
mojei is Tcry becoming and at!
corapinlcs th formal daytime en
semble perfectly.
Tho draped tnrban continues ,th ,
mo3t appealing head covering forj
the evening. Just now th simple,
draped outline has been enlarged
upon and there Is frequently seen'
a tlarra l!k front In Jeweled pet-j
tern which adds a not ot Import
tance to th costume. I
Largs bows at on aids lend a
dcBnlta not of ch'e. But they ar,
hard to duplicate when copied from'
th famous Paris Imports. Tho,
bow, to bo at all effective, baa to.
give a very chic outline.
Fur Is ared oa soma hats, but Is
nic-d carefully. The tails frequent-1
ly are seen aa an effective form of
trimming on the small bat. i
Cascading feathers are a featur
or tna aflernoon hat. Tho bat I
usually of -velvet in Tcry lntrtcat
cut and features a cascading move
ment of ostrich feathers over parti
of th crown and well down over I
WW
th shoulder. Feathers, when ski;
folly applied, sdd a not of smsrt-l
nest to th formal attlr that Is1
alfacu:; to duyllcat.