FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1925.
I CCfeWQMM!?. I
-SOCIETY
,r'rTS By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to this page, society, women's clubs, sad
personals, should bo telephoned to the society editor by Friday
The strengthening of family ties,
the renewing of old friendships
' and the warmth and glow that
- comes from seeing one's own f am-
lly together about the hearthstone
again, has supplied a motif as a
. . connecting link for the week. The
past week has brought to many
' homes the joy of reunion, and a le
gion of young college folk, many
with one or two guests, have en
" livened the week with jolly and in
formal parties and dances. Thanks
giving la the day on which the
great bird, first found by our fore
fathers, supercedes all others at
the family dinner table throughout
the country. Many Hoseburg homes
'. extended their hospitality this year
a few large dinners being held, the
majority being quiet home dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth enter
tained the members of their family
and a few close friends at dinner
at 2 o'clock. Covers were placed
. for Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs.
Ivan B. McKinney, of Portland,
Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Harrle
W. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. 1. H,
Booth.
At the W. L. Cobb home the
members of their family and added
guests were entertained, those
. present being Dr. and Mrs. L. A
Dillard and son, Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Cobb, Rev. and Mrs. C.
F. Coberly, Miss Lois Cobb, Eldred
Cobb, and Lucien Cobb, of Salem
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade enter
tained for Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade
and Miss Ha-l Wade, of Portland
Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Cloake had
their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hatfield and family and Thomas
HasCteM, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
' Meyers entertained Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Cloak and family and Mr.
Arthur Cloake at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthlng-
ton were among the hosts at din
ner, which was at one o'clock, and
to which Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Shields, Mrs. H. McAfee and Mr. O.
D. Newhard were Invited guests.
Musie and cards formed a diver
sion in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKean bad
as dinner guests at their home on
824 East First Avenue, north, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bchloenian, of this
City, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schloe
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schloe-
luan of Corvallia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Scbults were
dinner hosts to a number of mem
bers of their family. Seated about
tne table were Mr. and Mrs. Storry
Musson, of Marshfleld, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Bowman of Eugene,
Harold Gessel of Marshfleld, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bchultx.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dutilap enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. H. West, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fream, and
i daughter, Francelle. -
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rapp had
their family together at dinner at
'1:30 o clock placing cover for Dr.
and Mrs. H. O. Wilson and son,
Junior of Marshfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
' 1L O. Rapp and daughter, Mar
garet Ann, of Grants Pans, Mr. aud
Mrs. O. Rapp, son, Edwlu and
daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Rapp and Wallace Rapp.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly
had as guests at noon, Miss Jane
Wharton, Miss Bess Wharton and
Mr. Juaeph Wharton. In the even
lug they entertained for Mr. and
Mrs. George Wharton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mr. anil Mrs.
Charles Wharton, Miss Emma Ue
land and Billy Wharton. Cards
formed the evening's diversion, fol
lowing dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Larkln.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orcult enter
tained their family at dinner, hav
lug as added guests a number from
out of town. Seated about the table
were Miss Velnia I'll, of Corral
Us, MUa Vivian Orcutt, Miss Doro
thy Orcutt, Mr. Bruce llaui'r, Mr.
Daniels of Corvallis, Mr. Charles
Spellmsn of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orcutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iiell were
floats at 1:3 o'clock, having Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Bell snd baby, or
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Enger as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ituascll Mi Mul
len had at their Thanksgiving
table the member of the liunlly
and a group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MrCIInt k
had a family group at their l.uuie.
e Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcaiiiiw'k.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nirhnlnn. Misn
Nellie McC Unlock. Mli Vera Mc
Cltutock, H her wood Nlrholaa tad
Mr. sad Mrs. J. . McC'lIntock,
o
Freshmen Girls Organize
Camp Fire Class
Tb fmihmin Ktrln of lh hlh
ftrliool met I'r.ttny afternoon at the
homo of Mj. J. M. JU(M, otKHnlr
IiKt a Camp Kin (Ilrln dun and
outlining 'work for tholr oiuhii tui
tion. Tho girls will mwt Thursday of
iach wMk for. their regular bnnl-
neiis session, tho place of meeting
trwtwi rhnatn later. Election of of;
ri,.ra avaa ttald. and those to I
serve term are president. Owen
heolt: vice-president. Margaret
Page; secretary. Dorothy Stalov;
maaiirer. Jessie Judd; serf.'.
Margaret Arundel: song leader.
Dorothy ArvudeL Mrs. J. M. Judd'
and Mrs. Boujajuiu Laraou will be
j1IBrd'ffa nt the asaocUtion.
Mrs. Booth Luncheon
Hostess Tuesday
The J. H. Booth home was' the
scene of a pleasant one o'clock
luncheon Tuesday, when Mrs.
Booth entertained a group of
friends at the second of a series
of winter affairs.
Yellow Barbee chrysanthemums
formed an attractive centerpiece
for the table about which were
seated Miss Frances Howell, Mrs.
George Kohlhagen, Mrs. L. JJ. Skin
ner, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. A. C.
Maraters, Mrs. George Houck, Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Dexter Rice,
Mrs. S. L. Kidder, Mrs. Joseph
Knotts, Mrs. A. H. Coen and the
hostess. Later sewing and conver-
ealion were diversions.
Players Progressing
With Junior Class Play
The Junior class play "Mrs.
Bunipstead-LelRh," a three-act
comedy, will bo presented at the
Antlers theatre, l)ecember 3.
The play has a very Interesting
plot, beginning with the family of
Sayles In Indiana, of whom Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh Is the older
daughter. The daughter wins a
name In the society of Washing
ton, D. C, and the family name Is
changed to DeSRlle. They are Int
er confronted with one of their old
friends, Peter Swallow. The ques
tion is: does he queer the future
of the DeSalles?
The stage manager, Max Carman
la Working h.nl to m.lr. lh .la.
very attractive. Truman Kunyan
Is business manager and Allen
" w-
Moore and Myrtle Weatberford
are property workers.
C. O .Broders, the coach, states
that the cast Is working hard after
their Thanksgiving holiday, and
the play is progressing nicely.
Tickets are now on sale and all
seats will be reserved. Admission
prices are 7Gc In the evening andjwrre hosts
50c for the matinee. No additional
charge Is made for reserved tseata.
Seats can be reserved after Tues
day, 10 a. m.
ft '
Junior Music Club
Meets This Afternoon
The Junior Music club of the
Helnllne conservatory will have anllnir the eveninir with Mr. anil Mia. .
lntereating meeting at the
lory thla afternoon, for Which a pro-
grnm has been prepared. The club
while only recently rnrmed. Is
quite active, and is taking up a
number of Interesting things in
music.
The program will Include a piano
solo, by Wilms Howard;
(lis-
course, telling of
the Interesting
musicians of lyongfellow's time, by
Marjorle Stafford: a musical read
ing, by Helen Wetherell, In wliieh
Mlas Wetherell takes a Btory from
the Etudu; a piano solo, by Maude
Williams. Elisabeth Williams and
Eliza Hanlinun will have charge of
the musical games which follow
the program. A guessing contest,
sponsored by Mrs. C. 8. Helnllne
each week, will later be given, this
time the major scales being taken
for the theme.
On Friday morning, the mothers,
nf the children attending kinder
garten, met at the conservatory,
where they witnessed the work of
Uie class, which put on demonstra
tion work In songs, games, dances
and piano. About fifteen mothers
attended.
Miss Louise 'Anderson was a
guest nf friends in Portland over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
O
Knight Templars
Have Banquet
Honoring their wives and lady
friends, the Knight Templars held i
banquet at the Rose Hotel Din
ing room, Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock.
One large tnhle, In a U-ahape,
centered the room, and three small
er tables were placed about tli
larger one, all centered with lovely
blooms of the season. The Boys'
Band gave several enjoyable selec
tions, and Mrs. A. J. Young's Con
servatory Orchestra delighted the
guests with a number of pieces.
Hon. O. P. Coshow, of Salem. Past
Kntiuent Commander of 'he Knight
Templars, was the principal apeak
:er of tho evening. S. J. Shoemak
er, Knilnant Commander, waa toast
I master, and gave the welcome to
iho guests of honor. Mrs. John
Kunyan gave the response, and
"m,K'r P"" "
O
L F. T. Dance
Affair of Turstlay
An Informal dance of tho wik.
hlrh HH hl'll Mll'tlllMl, WHM lllrtl
nf Tim-mI.iv fv.iilni;, hn iht I. K.
T. lub fc.iw the Htcond of a n. rit
of f i vt winlr dunces nt the K. I
hull. tiH ti ini'inlit't bringing gin-t-Kvt
ikhm'ii ImuKhft, lorn and
rhi ytnito inuniM fonuod an at
Inietlw ami unttMial bmk ground,
where the dncrs enjoyed the
evmilug. rievT headbands and
cigarette hut lea, with rorrrpon.-
Ins number. wo Riven rarh Isdv
and ErntH-nian. h.rottv flip larvolaixl lhna.nl JnliOMin iMivliia Hi
sruun drt w l.-mni-ra for flip am
per danee. Kollnving a hnftot ii-1
lr si II orioiV ii, H (.Urals enjoy,
ed an Hour CI Wuirlns. I
l! ;
Mrs. Ivan 11. MrKlnner, of Poll-1
land. Is a guest at the home nf her ;
parents. Mr. and U. i". W. UajBcs
(jot trvsral days,
Mrs. Wimberly Entertains
Bridge Club
On Friday evening of last week,
Mrs. G. V. Wlmberly euti-rtained,
having to her home the members i Monday afternoon, having as guests ft lends at a 7 o'clock dinner at the
of her bridge club, and a few added the members of the Monday Bridge I Storey Ilea home ou Pltser street,
guests. Club. I An attractive bowl of fruit with
Decorations of gold were used I Bright chrysanthemums formed ; candles on either ride, formed the
about the rooms, carried out in attractive decorations in the rooms, j table! centerpiece, where covers
lovely chrysanthemums, where sev-lwhere two tables of bridge were were placed for Misses Rita Sham
oral tables of bridge were in play 'In play during the afternoon. High hart, Dorothy Ogel, Lois Hamilton,
during the evening. Mrs. George I score was received by Mrs. H. C. i Grace Carroll aud Messrs. Roland
Wharton received high score, and I WaddelL At the tea hour a dainty I Schwartz. Llston Bowden, of Yreka,
Mrs. Roy Catching received second,
Later the hostess served a dainty
luncheon. Enjoying the atlair were Irr's hospitality were the Mes
the Mesuunes K. L. Whipple, S. J. rdames William Bell, D. B. Bubar,
Shoemaker. George Wharton, Jack !(, A. Bradburn. J. E. Enger, H. D.
Wharton, Harold Nichols, C. 8. Mc- 'Harris, J. I. Love, J. C. Ponsler and
Elhinny, Guy Cordon, Carl Wlmber
ly, Roy Catching, Kenneth Quiue,
George Johnson, and invited guests
were Mrs. W. T. Craven, Mrs. Fred
Hruby, Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. S.
G. tielllck, and Mrs. Ralph Qulne,
Grange Has
Thanksgiving Dinner
The South Deer Creek Grange
held a community Thanksgiving
dinner at their ball Thursday,
about 80 members and their friends
being present to partake of thelAkeley, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar,
good things to eat and enjoy the
program.
The program consisted of a song
America," by audience, a reading
by Lola Duncan; piano selection by
Mlss Eileen McLaughlin, a recita-
Uon by Albert Karcher, a piano so-
lection by Miss Josephine Cachcllll.
an address by Dr. C. II. Bailey, on
"Past and Modern Inventions," a
recuuuoa oy isaoeiie jvercner, anu
an address by Mrs. W. L. Scott, the
South Deer Creek school teacher,
recitations by Nellie Rose Melton,
Frieda Duncan aud Rachael Smith,
a piano solo by Miss Ruth Blood.
Robert McLaughlin gave an inter
esting address telling of the condi
tion of the roads leading into Uose-
burg a generation ago and how it !
. "-"' 7 " '"""I
ln , .. oU d '.. K hllln.
,.,,. w..1i hv , .:i K,h
nr ffh ra , . . truvul h, hn. i.rb '
concluded the program. In the
evening the members and guests
enjoyed dancing.
w O
Bridge and Dinner Club
at Hochradel Home
Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. -Hochradel
Tuesday, having
m.mh.r. f ih iih.l,.. ...i innn'i.
'club for the eveninz I
At six o'clock dinner was served
at one large table centered with The hiqie.i of St. George's guild
lovely yellow aud red chrysauthe-1 will hold their regular meeting at
mums. Later several tallies of ; the perish house on Thursday af
brltlge were made up for the eve- j ternuon of next week,
nlngs diversion. Mrs. J. li. Far- rollewliig the business meeting
rlnirtnn received flrNt tirfre flneml- tile Initlea will Hew hti.I ivitmilerp
conaervR-in0,.nnldi were Mr anil Mm.
!(JPI. Ihnin THr and Mra J- I
jK. Karrington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon I
jMcCI!ntock, Dr. and Mrs. Clair K.
1A,,,n Knd la aml M H c
:rhrrh.
Dr and Kn CMr K AU(,n anJ
rnn.tlw -.(u.n.llnff tliA h,.li.t, v 1 '
.k.....i w. ,h,,.,... hr
they are guests of Mrs. Allen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White.
Culvers Have
Guests for Dinner
Mr. end Mm. J. F. Culver were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner.
Thuntduy, at their home on Kite
creek.
A large turkey surrounded by the
simple and appetising dlithes of the
hollduy giuied the table. Covers
wui'H placed tor Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hiugletnn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Atterhury, Ford Singleton, Ivan At
terlmry, Harlan Attcrbury, and Mr.
and Mrs. Culver. The afternoon
was spent in rldiug. hiking aud
other sports.
tt
Dr. and Mrs H. C. Church spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at the
home of Mr. and Airs. Charles W.
Davis, the parents of Mrs. Church,
at Marshfleld.
4 O
Mr. and Mrs. Winston
I lave Family at Dinner
Following a yearly custom Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Winston had the
im-inU'in or tht ir family to;ithi-r
at Thank-iKlvitiK dinner at their
home in Wm tu n ou Thursday ttt 2
u clock.
I tinner was served nt one brge
table where a centerpiece of iom;..
mai laolds and chryH til hem u:nn
um UHed. Covers wero placed lor
Mr. and Mrs.. Hai ry WiMilnn and
children, llsiTlwou, Htverly, Vir
ginia and Club Agnen, Mr. nml
Mrs. Fred U union, and firnily.
Kenneth, Norma, and Dorothy, .dr.
and Mrs. Colby Adam, or Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay ISmlih :tu fini
liy. Hate, Thelma and Kir I, Mr.
and Mrs. 1). 11. lenox and son, tint
don. Mr. and Mrs. K. McCmmb k.
and sons, Fred, Harold, and May
i.rtrd, Mr. and Mrs. lliulcy Sw.lt.
Mr. and Mr. R. Kant man and soni.
H'trbi-rt. liichurd and Mayuard. and
Mr. and Mis. Wanton.
O
C. O. Hrodcrs spent Thanttselr
Ing ludlda)! ihlting at the home
of bis parents In Corvallis.
l.indon I lof f man
I lost on Wednesday
On Wednesday evening, Idmbm
Hoifuiaii was host to a group of
trleuds at bis home. '
(lames formed th diveislon. for
which a nuniliiT of prtren ete of
fereil. Don Mtiim. lireu Jidmst u
tirl,a I.ilr Mr, l-torfiiian sii.l
Mrs A. H. Taylnr aervd ilie.amup
lum Ixou. lomilin the group taK-
Iriac fait In Hie evening s pl'a.ure
wli lxnn Jfihuaon, lur(atd
Johnson. Tom N-a. Frank 1'adi n,
tvtfr Sonimertisltler. ln Miinti.
, Keuuetli Slirnm. i
jOeorge Uintura.
uuetli Slirnm. Oscar tlalier aud
Mrs. Zigler
Entertains Club
Mrs. B. C. Zlgler entertained at
her home on 230 Vista Avenue.
.luncheon was served by the hostess
at small tables. Enioyinir Mrs. Zin
11. C. Waddell.
t
Bubars Have Families
to Dinner Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bubar were
hosts at 2:30 o'clock dinner on
Thanksgiving Day at their home,
having their family and a few add
ed guests together.
Seated about a table, nrettv with
decorations In keeping with the
occasion, were Mr. and Mrs. Wash-
llngton Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Mrs. J. H. Bubar, .Mrs. A. Pipes, of
Eugene, Miss Dawn Frances Pipes,
lof Eugene, Miss Pauline Bubar,
! Miss Daphne Hughes. Miss Grace
Bubar, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bn-
bar.
J ;
llr. and Wra. T Wharton, mnt
Thanksgiving Day In Eugene as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Dur-
gaa.
Club to Have First
Winter Meeting
'1 he Garden Valley Woman's
club will hold its first winter meet
lug on Thursday afternoon, De
cember 3, when Mrs. R. S. Hutton
ill be hoateas at the club rooms in
" ...I.-,.
Plans for the sea
son s work will be outlined and a
number of important things will
be taken up.
The residents of Glide and Idle-
yld Park gathered on Thursday at
the nark where they partook of a
big Thanksgiving dinner and spent
the afternoon dancing. A large
orowd attended both in the after
noon and evening.
w
Jt- v-,corKe 8
Guild to Meet
nlana for the rhrialnina hnzaiir to
he held on Saturday. December 25.
l.ui.l-henn will he Merve.i ill III,, len
hour.
O
Mrs. C. V. ltliilcl and son. Bobhv.
'.,,, lh Thankaclvln hll,iv at
Rogue River, where they were
gutlils o( lady,,,.
Russian Boots of Many Colors
Worn With Coats of Tailored Fut
.1 '
1
!... A'
Sei
tn? ' T W' vi.
0y VYVYAN CONNER
I pOI.A NKORI went In Tarls. Tola
Ni'irrl returned lth a lead of
trunks iw.k.il tlc'uly with for-
, geotis pnwna. fabulous furs, chic
hats, glittering Jewels, and shoes
, and boots.
j Part of the wardrobe waa fur
i the ere.'n. and part for htr own
personal we:ir. Some of the
ithlntrs that she brought back for
J herself, are shown above in photo
and sketch.
To bocln wlih there are tlie
I boots. Ml.-s .NVaii purchased not
Ions pair, but a dozon. In uhttc.
black, olive grr'n. bots de ross.
pencil blue. bliUit,
pencil blue, blind, pur-ple wp1
evtrr faahlonaMn torn, to FO
any lovely frock she misfit chn.ise
tu don. She finds them mtractive
av.mpnnimenls In the short skirt.
cuol In warm weather, and i
lection acaJnat wintry b'a
ooM wealhor.
pro-1
" i
4V-
piota aiowg hor ia uatiui aoujtd. aha aact buck.
Ferroll lies Most
at Thanksgiving Dinner
On Thursday evening Ferroll
ilea was bout to a small croup of
Kenneth Houseolder, and Ferroll
lies. Music and conversation form.
ed the diversion and later the
group attended the Thanksgiving
dance apouaored by Company D,
lumtl Inlautry, O. N. G., at tho
Armory.
f
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs
and futility, of this city, spent
Thanksgiving Day as guests of
Mm. Cuminiitgs' parents, in Salem,
w W
Pleasant Evening
at Richards Home
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richards
were hosts at their home on Wed
nesday evening, inviting fur the
evening a group of friends.
Chrysanthemums decorated' the
rooms where four tables of five
hundred were ln play.' Receiving
first prize was Floyd Stevens. Fol
lowing the game the hostess served
a luncheon. Guests for the even
,iig were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr,
ir. and Mrs. it. L. Davis. Mr. and
.Mrs. Earl Burr, Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wells,
Mr. aud Mrs. Ted Post, Mrs. Wood
ley Stevenson, Mrs. R. A. Blaxall
and -Mr. Joe Denn.
Dinner at Conlee
Home on Thursday
.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMahan
" -'" "" " -
leitained at dinner at the home of
the latter on Thanksgiving day,
.wvlng as guests a small group of
friends.
Chrysanthemums formed the
table decorations and covers were
placed for Miss Mae Fisher, Miss
Lorlene Conlee. Messrs. Bill Relbel,
r'red Kellinirton. Jim Ward Vnnnir.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs.
Coulee.
Mrs. Segel Entertains
Club at Ten Mile
The Ten Mile Community club
pent a pleasant afternoon this
Avek When Mrs. L. Segel entertain
jd the members at hor home.
The afternoon was varied with
i Thanksgiving program, Including
:i reading by Mrs. G. Barnes, read
jig by Mrs. Segel. and a number of
itories by other members of the
circle. Miss Vera Roodard, a visi
tor from Bridge, gave a recitation.
I.ater the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Hardns, served luncheon. Present
were the .Mesdames A. Coats, G.
Barnes, F. C. Rookard, L. Brelten
tmchcr. Miss Vera Reokard and
Misa Kva Hreitenbucher.
' I!
SS3
pair, worn wlih a tan, matching,
frock mid tan felt hat. The frock
is handed with two deeper tones;
ono a light brown, and the other a
tepta, A glowing tie of bright
orange touches up an autumnal
costume.
The two sfcetchee at the right
show a tailored coat of flat short
fur, uaed as a fabric, and a short,
box oat. faahlonrd cf tho same
fur. In the same tailored mnnnpr.
The tmpcr model Is of blond
broadtail carncuL triniiaod In
bands of squirrel, dyed deep
brown. The coat has the look of
being a cost-dress, with rather
narrow sleerns. sad a jumper f-fc-rt
givrn hy the bands placed
across a low wsistlioe.
Tho lower rial la nf Slnnd mr.
mine, trimmed In white ermine i
and
seal. A blond and black fur
nat i, u,aj( KO vHfr u
ilB i.ie trst costume, rola
Nert wean brown bootl. and With
With
x rdj
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard
Have Group to Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DUlard were
hosts at a 4:30 o'clock Thanks
giving dinner, having the mem
bers of the Immediate family at
ineir noma.
At the table, centered with iorely
chrysanthemums, were seated Mr.
and Mrs. a W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert G. Bates, Ross Bates, Char
lotte Lee Dillard. and Mr. and Mrs.
DUlard.
ft
Dr. and. Mrs. Bradburn
Entertain at Dinner
Dr and Mrs. George A. Bradburn
entertained a group of relatives and
friends at Thanksgiving dinner at
their home ln Winston on Thurs
day. The table was bright with a cen
terpiece of attractive chrysanthe
mums, where dinner was served at
2 o'clock. Following dinner the
gueBts spent the afternoon ln con
versation and music
Bidden to the Bradburn home
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunham
and children, of Marshfleld, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Waddell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Craven, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Renner, Mesdames Snsle Col
lier, L. O. Maddox. Misses Kathryn
Dunham, of Myrtle Point Ma
rion Porter, Elizabeth Renner, Em
ma Mae Craven, Willa Craven, and
Mr. George. Bradburn.
Family Have Dinner
at Bell Home
Mrs. S. W. Bell and Miss Minnie
Bell were hostesses to the mem
bers of their family at their home
on Terrace Avenue, at a Thanks
giving dinner on Thursday.
The rooms of the attractive
home were brightened with chrys
anthemums in baskets and tall va-
'ses, anu in tne dining room a mo
tif of yellow was effecUvely carried
out with a centerpiece of small
i Barbee chrysanthemums in a silver
i basket at the tshle Cover were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Par
slow. Mr. and Mrs. V.D. Bell, of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs.' L. L. Lin
tott, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bell, Mesa
ers I. S. Ketch, Louis Hlllman, Ray
mond Bell, Maynard tlell, and the
hostesses.
O. A. C. Dance Tonight
at K. P. Hall
Ad affair of this evening, which
will bring to a climax the social
events of the week of college stu
dents home during the holidays,
will be the dance sponsored by, the
Grater O. A. C. committee, to be
held at the K. P. Hall.
Committees have been working
during the day and the hall has
been decorated ln the college col
ors and fraternity and sorority
pennants have been hung from
the ceiling, giving the room an at
tractive appearance. Students of
the high school, and alumni, and
students of O. A. C. and alumni
have been invited to attend, and
Roy Evans' five-ptece orchestra
will furnish music for the evening.
Punch win be served from a
booth. Patrons and patronesses
will be Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc
Elhinny, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. N. Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Tred Chapman. Mr.
and Mrs. Q. K. Qui.ne. Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. BecKley, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Houser and Mr and Mrs. J.
O. Newland.
ft
Community Dinner
at Melrose Thursday
Among the enjoyable community
Thanksgiving gatheriuga was that
at the Mrlrone Grange hall on
Thursday, when at noon about
seventy were seated at long tables
where dinner was served. The din
ner, prepared by lad Iks of the com
munity. Included all the delicious
foods which accompanies a turkey
served on Thanksgiving.
Preceding the dinner, the time
was spent in conversation and an
ecdotes. In the afternoon games
formed the pastime .the group par
ticipating in games of horseshoe,
footraces and other sports. A
short program was presented, which
Included several Instrumental so
los, by Miss V neta Kruse; vocal
oloa by Mrs. Cora Knapp. and a
rearfinK by Miss Joyce Uusenbark.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mr. J. A. Peterson anrl family.
K. Fredrickson and family, H. P.
Conn and family, R. A. Ruseubaik
and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Bucenbark and
fjimtly. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ma h ley and
baby. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. llurroway
and son. Mr. aud Mrs. H. R. Conn
and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Kenn aud family. Mrs. C. E. Mab
ley and family, Mrs. Cora Knapp,
Mrs. Carrie Kruse and daughter,
V.,i.la I u ..... fklluA tiueLhn
Helen itnsenbark. Katherlne BusenI j
hark, "lirandtna" Eurroway, Messrs.
Bert Kruse. Ernest Johnson, An
drew Johnson. Gilbert Sutton. N.
L. Conn. Henry Scott, K. L. Conn.
A. Meyers, and Darby.
Ei'ght-OClub
Has Pleasant Meeting
One of the meetings of the Elght-O-C'lub
for the winter season oc
eurred on Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. J. H. Fee asked the members
to her home on 630 East Douglas
street.
At 12 o'clock the hostess served
luncheon at one large table la lhe
dining room. A yellow motif was
carried out In a centerpiece of
chrysanthemums, with place cards.
and candles, in the same color. La-
Her bridge wae the diversion and
h'sh n to Mrs. H. F. Og-
d.n.
Spending tbe afternoon were the
t,..it. m R I. ItaTinM r a SI. i
w . CoBhv a r. M.Kenxle,
mo. Yrami. H P. rud.i uwl T.
b. Sinflewa. ,
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May 6 Sent to the
Society Editor of The Newt-Review, and Will Be (J sad at
Space It Available.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER
We packed box to tend to Jim
He Is my college brother '
He can't come horns Thanksgiving
day
That's what he wrote to mother,
And so we fixed him up a bite
And each one sent a token
It wasn't Tery much to do
We wish we could have spoken.
Then father wrote, "Now Jim of
course
There may be others better
But I want you to learn a lot
You can be a "go-getter."
Then sister filled a page or two
About her beaus and pleasures
And sent a half a dozen cards
For him to keep as treasures.
Then cam my turn to write a line,
There was so much to tell.
I jumped right in, but spilled my
ink
Then father said, "Oh well
Don't be so crazy, calm yourself.1
But still I felt so jerky
What got me so, wss how to tell
'Bout that Thanksgiving turkey.
It was the one that Jim had
named
It always was a winner.
He called him Jazz, and I did hate
To kill him for that dinner.
But when It came Thanksgiving
time
I though of Jim so lonely
I marched right out and took a
whack
At Jazz, and left him only.
Reunioq at Pickens
Home on Thursday '
A delightful TfisnksglTlnc re
union which was among the many
Intimate affairs of Thursday, was
held at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Pickens, a group of thirty-one
friends and relatives gathering.
About the dinner table which
was laden with all the delicious
foods of the season were seated
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mr. ; master productions have found
and Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Mr. nd"e'r way to the market and now
Mrs. J. D. Taylor, of Salem. Mr. comes one of the outstanding tea.
and Mrs. R. W. Travis, of Eugene, Itures of the season with the an
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pickens, Mr 'nouncement that Kenneth Mi' Don
and Mrs. O. H. Pickens, of this lald' "South of the Equator" will
city, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield
and small son, of Dlxonville, Misaes
Edith Miller, of Portland, Dorothy
Pickens, Marjorle Pickens, Lola
Dale Pickens, of Salem. Lola Mae
Pickens, of Eugene, Vernlta Pick-
ens. Doris Pickens, of this city, and
Chester Pickens, Robert Pickens.
Jimmie Pickens. Billle Pickens, of
Salem, Wayne Pickens, Kenneth
Pickens and James Pickens of this
city. Kenneth Lowell, of Santa
Ana, Cal., Ivan Pickens, of this city,
aud the hostess.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hatfield Is the only great
grandson of Mrs. Pickens.
Business and Professional
Women' Club Has Meeting
w omen v-iud nas ivieeung
A most entnusiastic meeting 01 i
the Business and Porfesslonal Wo
men's club was held last Friday
at the Helnllne studio. The meet
ing was opened by ensemble sing
ing led by Mrs. Brand. After a
short business meeting, the sec
tional clubs met for study or or
ganization. The Travel Club, nnder
the leadership of Miss Ssppington
made a trip to Paris. The Mualc
club, under the supervision of Mrs.
Brand, spent a most Interesting
U .... T U ' i, . 1 il...iilnm ......
Hon,' presided over by Miss PyrorJhe. f.layi?f he '?."d,f rol
can writers of the twentieth cen
"r.t,hKr "eXt eUKB- J,":" ",e but not Vo with Jack
Bridge Club organized by M's l),.mpsey, who is the hero of this
Louise Anderson, was one of the I;ncore pcture which comet to
most popular sections. The I'ra-'the Lllerty Theatre, Sunday for
made and Physical Culture clubs , 3-day run.
have not yet organized, but will
before the next regular meeting I Mujestic Thoalre,
of the club. At the conclusion of; An airplane accident. In which
the section meetings Miss Good- Doris Kenyon crashes to earth
win, music supervisor of the Rose-1 amid tangled wires, broken pro
burg schools, entertained with a peller blades and smashed wings,
group of solos, and Miss Lorlene i furnishes one of the biggest thrills
Conlee demonstrated the Charles
ton. Light refreshments were
served by the committee. Miss Eth
el Webb, M!s Evelyn Young, Miss
Dorothy Orcutt, Mrs. Clara Scott
and Miss Katharine Merrill, con
cluded one of the most successful
evenings of the club.
Miss Agnes Pltchford will pro
side at the December luncheon;
Mrs. Edytbe Kelley and Mrs.
Barnes will act aa hostesses. The
J lul ho,De hV8J MlB 4de
Prlchsrd of Portland national ex-
president of the
Professional Women s clubs, pres-
ent to address the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northrop
of Alsea. Oregon, are being con-
gratulaied on the arrival of a ton.
Robert Harmon, weight 10 pounds.
on Thursday, November 12, at the'y
Corvallis general hospital. Mr. and :
Mrs. Northrop lormerly resided at
Wilbur, where Mr. Northrop wa,
prlnciiwl of schools for aeveral
years.
Group at Dinner
at Heinline Home
Inviting a group to their home
on Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. C. 8. j
nrinuiir rrr ui-aia mi. i uauugiv-.
Uie UlUlli l l U . II. K.
A yellow motif in the rooms was
carried out tn lovely rbTyaaothe-
aiiima. whlrh alan fnnnMl fh,
table's centerpiece. Seated about
the table were Air. and Mrs. Dour,
Jlat WUte, Jin, Waiter Bala, of
When he was dead upon the ground
That dear old, fat old turkey.
He was to great a pet to me
No wonder I felt jerky.
But Jim had said, "Now kid, come
on
And tend me Jazx's glzsard
for college lessons make a "teller"
Hungry as a lizzard.
And so 1 wrote two lines at last
'Twas all that I could master
".Here's Jazz's remains, 1 hope that
you
Won't meet with like .disaster."
Then mother wrote tome tender
words
As mothers always da
She told him how we killed that
bird
And made tome "punkln" (tew.
And last of all the said, "Now Jim,
Please don't forget your mother
Nor put off giving thanks to Him
Who's dearer than all other.
Give thanks that you hare power
to strive
For such a noble cause.
And you'll be proud of what you've
learned "
The teardrops made her pause.
Then added. Just,, "Tour loving
ma,"
And signed ber blessed name.
I guess she'd like to see you, Jim,
We all felt just the same.
So here's our box all tied up fine
To send with many others
For folks at home are glad to share
Good things with college brothers.
Writtea by Unha Collins, 929
Winchester 8t Hoseburg, Oregon.
Camas. Wash., Mr. Walter Ger
main. Mr. W. H. Fisher, Mr. Adrian
Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Helnllne.
Liberty 'iiieuilre.
Since the greater picture move
: ment was inaugurated, several
;ciose ai tne LiDerty ineaire Sat
urday.
Majestic Theatre.
"Below the Line ", the Warnot
Bros Classic of (he Screen which
i1" eoming to the Majestic Theatrs
" ounuay tor a z-oay engage.
! ment, marks r.in-Ttn-Tln's filtk
'starring production since his film
j introduced to the picture world
I ' " uero worm uegios ,
followed by "Find Your Man."
'The Lighthouse by the Sea" and
"Tracked ln the Snow Country."
' Antlers Theatre
One of the finest pictures it has
ever been our pleasure to see at
the Antlers Theatre, wher it will
" "ll0'n for lhe next two days,
u u entltled Merry wldow."
The production is a splendid piece
of workmanship and shows Mae
Murray and John Gilbert, as co
stars, doing the best work of their
varied and brulian careers. Erich
von Strohelm whose directorial
genius immortalized "Foolinh
Wives" has fulfilled a similar
function with "The Merry Wi
dow." liberty Theatre.
Nearly any average actor, pro
vided an "average" actor could do
I tire at night fully convinced that
tA hail Hinn.h t !.,, K I .
of 'The I'nguarded Hour", which
comes to the Majestic Theatre' to
night. Milton Sills appears in the
stellar role, with Miss Kenyon as
the featured feminine player.
FLASHES OF LIFE
FAR18 Pedestrians have organ-
j" ' i'""" "era-rivet agauui
GARMISCH- PARTENKIItCHEN
Electric block signals have been.
,nglall(,a on toboggan iUd(.
Bavarian Alps.
MEXICO CITY There la In he
telephone connection with New
Vorit cltJ altoou(!n the construc.
.io h. , K -'l-j
tro avcfi va i.i, Ti
.? C?ttJ
Uceng. fl M hu nil
um, which with a state tax; ha
complains is denting his bank roll.
MADISON. Wis. Srmnla and
vlgoroua speech that the ordinary
Intelligent man uses is urged on
Journalists by Glenn Frank. He
wouia nave mem write In the Tern-
acular without being low brow.
WASHINGTONA m..i. ,,,1.
h.nHI, - ,
holdups. Two (ay young I Benders
amutt I. - "'r"
have proved Innocent.