Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

' ROSEBURG NEwSREVIEw. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .3, 1926. FIVE
V
SOCIETY
By GRACE CARROLL
All contribution, to this page, .ociety. tomu'i dab, and
personal ihould tx telephoned to the society editor by Friday
February la alwaya an outstand
ing niontb on the calendar ot so
ciety folk aud tbla year a whirl of
gay parties aud dances will till the
weeks. The Important dates of
the month, Washington's birthday,
Valentine's Day. and Lincoln's
birthday, bring a host of clever
and diverting ideas to the mind of
the society matron. The latter part
01 toe monta wui be rather Quiet,
many of the matrons retiring from
social activities during the Lenten
season, which will open Ash Wed
nesday, February 17.
Several events are engrossing
me attention ot airrerent groups
next week. One will be the dance
sponsored by the Catholic Daugh
ters of America on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. T. H. Ness Is chairman
ot affairs and the dance will be
held at the popular Oriental Gar
dens, and music will be furniBhed
by the Oriental Gardens Ballroom
orchestra. A Colonial Tea and Ex
hibit is being sponsored by the
Itoseburg Woman's Club on Satur
day, February 20,. and will draw
the interest ot many society folk
and lovers ot antiques to a large
display and collection of old relics
and historical articles. '
. D. A. R. Silver Tea
Interesting Event
1 The L'mpqua Chapter Daughters
of American Revolution had a su
rer tea at the Moose hall on Mon
day afternoon at I o'clock, for the
benefit of the Student Loan Fund.
The rooms were decorated effec
tively with carnations, and lovely
spring flowers were fragrant in
baskets and vases. The program
opened with an assembly sing,
"America," and Mrs. stover, who
is with the Anderson meetings,
gave several interesting numbers.
Her reading waa followed by a de
lightful cornet solo, and a piano
dialogue entertained the group.
Mrs. Howl, of Multnomah, a visit
ing matron here, who is an accom
plished musician, and has a con
tralto voice of sweet tone, gave
several vocal numbers. Walter S.
Germain entertained with a trom
bone solo, and Miss El'low May
Wllsnn'fl WhiMtlitisr aoln nnwoH ttl.
vertinsr. Mm Prwl Klr-n-io- j.j.jvri.
panled by Mrs. A. Knausa, gave a
vocal solo. Miss Lucille bappingtoa
was piauo accompanist for the
other vocal selections. Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, of Salem, who is state
regent of the D. A. H., was present
and gave a very constructive ad
dress on D. A. R. work.
Mrs. John Busenbark and Mrs.
Grinstead presided at the tea
tables, and Mm. W. IL Willis and
Mrs. Helen G. Smlck received. Mrs.
F. H. Churchill, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. Caylor and Miss Katherlne
Busenbark of Portland, were as
sisting. Mrs. Wm. Bell was chair
man of the program.
Coos Bay Women's Club
to Have Open House
A letter has been received by
Miss Ethel L. Webb from Ellen
Rudnas, publicity chairman of the
Coos Bay Business and Profession
al Women's Club, inviting the mem
bers of the Rose burg club to be
present at open house In the new
club rooms at Marshfield on- Sun
day. The local club members aro anx
ious to have a good representation'
at Coos Bay on Sunday and it is ex
pected that a number will motor
there for the day.
McAIlister-Pickett
Nuptials Saturday
Of Interest to many Itoseburg
people Is the announcement of the
wedding of Miss Ruth A. Pickett,
of Rogue River, and Mrs. L. Dexter
McAllister of this city, which was
solemnized Saturday evening at 6
o'clock, at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAl
lister, of Shaw, Oregon.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Stover, of Salem, before relatives
and a few intimate friends, and
following there was a wedding
supper lor the bridal party and
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. McAllister.
Mrs. McAllister Is th daughter
of Mr. C. K. Pickett, of Klrbyvillt,
Missouri, and for a time made her
home In this city. During the past
few months she has been attend
ing Oiegon Normal School. Mr. Mc
Allister Is chief clerk at the Ter
minal hotel and the brother of
Glenn McAllister of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. McAllister returned here
late Monday afternoon by auto, and
w HI be at home on 221 West street
after March L
O
Barnums Honor Guests
from Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maraum
were hnsta at a progressive BOO
p-trty 1burday evening honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
Itoseburg. liecoratlons and refresh
ments were carried out in Valen
tin motif. High scores went to
Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Algert Mir
rasoul and Story Musson. Tbe
guest list Included Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Algert
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drury.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wsde. Mr.
and Mrs." Story Musson. Misses
Hemic Mlrrasoul. Ruth- Wsde,
Messrs. Rudolph Jepsoa and Har
old Savage xrl the boat and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. Barn urn. South-
(iters Daily Nsws, Coot Bay.
Legion Auxiliary
Party Most Successful
One of the' most enjoyable and
successful events sponsored by
the American Legion Auxlllanr In
Roseburg was the social affair of
Tuesday evening at the armory,
when members entertained all
engioi to membership and over
one hundred ladle were in atten
dance.
An Interesting program of music
and talks formed part of the enter
tainment. The program was open
ed with the song. "Star Spangled
Banner," by the entire group and
was followed by two delightful vo
cal solos by Mrs. Bert G. Bate,
with piano accompaniment by Mr.
Grant Osborn. Mrs. K. B. Stewart,
past department president, gave an
interesting and-instructive talk on
auxiliary, work. The minuet, given
in the versions of 1876 and of
1926, with Mrs. Jack Craftos cos
tumed as Miss 1876 and Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson as Miss 1926. formed
one ot the clever skits on the pro
gram. Mrs. Leo Rapp delighted the
guests with a piauo solo, and a
ukelele solo by Mrs. Stanford
Jones and a .vocal solo by Mrs.
Alvln Knudtaoo proved entertain
ing. Following, much amusement
and pleasure was evidenced In the
dancing of the old fashioned qua
drille, by four couple in costume.
The remainder oi the evening waa
enjoyed in game of bridge and
five hundred and a number of the
ladle sewed for post hospital
Number 77 in Portland.
On Tuesday of tbe coming week!
the American Legion and Auxiliary
will have a joint social evening.
and many diverting thing aro be
ing planned to make the evening
an enjoyable and successful one.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abercromble
of Ketchikan, Alaska, are the
house guests of Mr. and Mr.
Frank Lilburn at their borne In
Laurelwood over the week end.
Mrs. Abercromble is a cousin of
Mra. Lilburn.
Camp Fire Girls
Represented at Rally
At tne Boy scout rally held at
the armory Monday nlizht the Camnimade up table for the game. Mr.
Fire , Girls organization in this
city presented some Interesting
and amusing stunts. A short play
was given, in which the modern
and the old fashioned glrlb were
depicted.
The first act, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Farleigh, of tho Tni-Chce-Lo
group; was ably put on
by Vernita Pickens, Deipha Colby
and Helen Wilson, and the second
act, under the direction ot Mr.
H. N. Grayblll, Included some of
the girls of the Umtxiua grouo.
Julia Keascy, Elisabeth Willisms.
Marjorie Cochran, Ona Durch,
Dallas .Colby, Emma Wolford,
Gloria Mae Aden, Merle Meyers.
Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Metzger
and Vivian Williams took part ia
the second act
The second act was written by
Gloria Mae Aden and tbe recitation
given by Mra. GrayblH, waa written
by Cornelia Martin, two talented
young ladles of this city.
The Umpqua and Yola Camp
Fire girl held a joint meeting bn
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.
N. Grayblll for a first aid lesson
under the supervision of Mrs.
Jones, county health nurse. The
girls will have five lessons, one
every two weeks, and at the end of
that time each "will take an exami
nation, which, If successfully pass
ed, wlll enable every member to
have a Red Cross certificate. The
first lesson proved a very interest
ing study of "shocks" and the next
lesson will deal with baudaging.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell
Hosts at Dinner
An Informal dlnnr psrtr at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell
entertained the members of the
Book Club and their husbands and
complimented Mr. and Mrs. Sey
mour -Jones, of Salem, on Monday
evening.
The large table was centered
with fragrant red carnations, and
dinner was served at ( o'clock to
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. John Runyan, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bubar, Mr. and Mrs.
Dran Buhar, Mr. and Mra. Wash
ington Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Following tbe dinner hour tables
were arranged for flv hundred
and first prize was received by Mr.
and Mra. Wbarton.
O 0 '
Mrs. Cooky Hostess
on Wednesday
A one' o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. it. Meade Cooiey en
tertained the ladles of Ibe ICden-
bower New Idea Club on Wciine.
kins. W. Poole. R. II. Wllll.m T.
H. Kprasue. F. M. Curtis. J. H.
Porter, E. P. Ballou. F. A. Clemen,,
f V. M.rk. R I. ifli. .,h .H.i.
(file, and add-
W Slnnlger '
and Mrs j' I
u in.
ed guests. Mrs. C,
Mrs. Ellen Post and
Jm,.. k..ith nr.j..
,hehoon,,bo?r.rd"Vwo X
made by the club, were presented !
to Mra. Post to' be ased for needy j
f.miii.. Th. n.rt nM.ir. .in
be hel March I at th horn oP
Mrs. R. L. Gli. I
i
Club Women Serve
Dinner to Masons
' A delicious dinner, prepared by
'the ladies ot the Roseburg Wo
man's Club, waa served to tbe
member of the Masonic lodge pre-
ceding their regular meeting on
Wednesday. This is one of many
dinner the club ha planned to:'ur ureioiij.
serve to busineas men and organ! -
aation of the city, and tbe pro -
ceeds will go to the fund for theeued the guests. A dainty lunch -
new ciuo nouse. Mrs. J. C. Ponslerieoa was served oy airs, svearney. so chairman of the club dt part
was general chairman, Mrs. II. 1 assisted by Miss Louise Douglas, j ment ot puWIo welfare.
Loot was in charge of the dinner 1 Those present ware Raymond e a
aad Mrs. F. R. Dunlap waa chair-l Bloom, Volney Lewis. JarvU Kob-I (" Fire Cirla FntertainerJ
man ot the decoration commltieruon. Leonard Woods. Jamea ! -mP ,r ,re J,lrl entertained
The club la now preparing for a Douglaa, Claude Patterson and 'at Valentine S rarty
card party to be given at the Buster Slmmilkier. Miss Vernita Pickens and Wlsa
Moose hall on the evening of Feb- I Vivian Williams were hostesses
ruary 26, to which the publlo is Many Antiques at Colonial n Friday evening at tbe bom of 'Over-Seaa sewing, Mr. L. L. Bo
invited. There will be bridge and I the former, having the members ' dies: secretary of literature, Mra.
flv hundred and prise will be of- Tea and Exhibit 'of the Tru-Chee-Lo Camp FirelO. H. Arundel. "The Slav at Wor-
fered. Mr. George A. Brad bum is
in charge of the aftair. Proceeds of
this will also go to the club house
fund.
Patriotic Program at
Women's Club Meeting
Th birthday anniversaries ot
famous men of the nation will pre
via me patriotic motif tor the
next club meeting of the Rose-
burg Woman's Club which will be
on Tuesday of next week at the
Moose hall.
The mkno will .
o'clock and a program of music
and patriotio numbers have been
arranged to Interest the club mem-
bera The tonle for lh dv win h
- r ' "y Wlll DO,
"American Vltitenshlp." Mrs. R. B.
Compton and Mrs. H. E. Coleman
are in charge of the program.
tt
K. P.'s Pleasantly
Entertained Wednesday
The newly elected ChanM-llnr
Commander, C. W. Parker, and
the Pythian Sisters, pleasantly
surprised the members of Al-
pn. Lodge- Number 47, on Wed-
Bcv enivruuoiag inem
at dancing and with a hannuet f.,l
lowing the regular meeting or tbe
lodge and the completion of initia
tory work.
The wives of several of the
member were , instrumental in
keeping the banquet and dance a
secret, and the, members were Bur
prised wben met by the ladles In
the lodge room following the ritual
istic ceremonies. A sumptuous ban
quet was served and the time was
pleasantly spent in dancing, many
of the old fashioned dances and
quadrille adding to the entertain
ment of the evening. Several were
interested in five hundred and
i-araera aim in sponsoring the en
tertainment was to celebrate the
fact that tbe past year in PylhiRn
lsm has shown a great gain in
membership in the grand domain
of Oregon. The order now has
over ten thousand members In tiie
state of Oregon and the state
stands third In membership in the
order, Washington and California
leading. The membership goal for
the year 1926 bas been set for
twelve thousand by the Grand
Chancellor Robert D. Lytle. Mr.
and Mr. Parker recently returned
from a trip to southern poiijs,
the former going as far as Florida
aud Mr. Parker visiting in Cali
fornia. They entertained the lodge
member with descriptions ot tho
places they bad visited and a num
ber of amusing experience.
Supper-Dance Entertains
Group Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith were
hosts at a supper-dance on Satur
day evening of last week, inviting
a number of tbo married set and
the younger set of lioscburg to
their spacious home In Winston.
The affair was one of the most
enjoyable of dances s.ionsored
through the mid-winter season and
following a few hours of dancing
the guests enjoyed a delicious sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. Smith's guests
were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winston, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Throne, Dr. 'and Mrs.
George Bacher, Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Renner, Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Warn
er, Mr. and Mrs. Will Craven. Mr.
and Mra. Earl Age. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Winston, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Carnes, Mr. id Mrs. W.
C. Winston, the Misses Marion
Porter, Doiothy Winston, Helen
Bacher, Elizabeth llenncr. Norma
Winston, Emma Mae Craven,
Acnes Irwin and Messrs. George
Bradburn, Lyman Skinner, Jack
Throne, Laverne Lander, Eari
Smith and Kenneth Winston.
O 4
Valentine's Day
Inspires Bridge Party
Valentine s Day Inspire. a smart
affair on Thursday evening at the
Louis Kohlbagen home. Miss Ver
nita Kohlhagen entertaining a
group of maid and young matrons
at bridge.
The rooms were fragrant with
red and while carnations and ar
rangements of red cyclsmi-n. At
the end of the game Miss Jane
Wharton received first prise.
. n. L 7 t?Vr "
? V,, bosti'ss "
,l"'cl J.TPh''.7 Mtli'h1?'
"y and her mother, Mrs. Louis
"a ". "'
Knhlll,!n. 1 he guests for the
evening were the Mesdames Ivn
MtKlnn,.yi of Portland, F. W.
I. Ml Kinney,
TO.toT. iZZ ,
"bine Jonea Ad the Misses Mar-
Ion Porter, Helen Casey. Kather-
ine MerriU. Beulah Jarvl. Jane i
narton. Bess Wharton. Lucille 1
Crank and LoaU Anderson.
Walter Kearney Honored
r
on Birthday Anniversary
A pleasant ufliilr of tbe week
ws arranged by
Mrs. Kearney,
honoring her son.
U'.ll... .... hlU
birthday anniversary and to which
I" nunioer ot nia irieaos gatnereu
1 " uino was spent in playing
i games, and Mah Jongg also inter -
vith the recent rcr-'inP together for a
t In the old tlme.nu aleu"e party.
In keeping w
al of Interest in the old time
dances and music will be the Early The rooms were festively decor
Amerlcaa Exhibit and Colonial tea, ated with streamers of red hearts
wulch is being sponsored by the, and during part of the evening the
Roseburg Woman's Club at the I ceremonial took place. The girls
Moose hull ou Saturday afternoon, i were given honor beada and at
February 20.
Plans for the exhibit aro rapidly
?e," com,l""u'd, oppor-
i ?a ' he, "Tl
I t08Cbur to.ylew historical relics.
I Jew elry, clothes and silverware.
! The antiques will be on display
llur'ug ,l18 afler300n ud will!
I b,B servcd trom 2 to 5 o'clock, j
"
numbers during the afternoon. The
ti.-jiivii.il Pl.iK lo luM Ihln
means of raising the pledge to the
120,000 fund which waa voted at
th9 last annual session ot the ore-1
gon Federation of Women's Clubs
I Rounding Out the Southern Day j
Twenty -f out Hours of Chic Are to Be Found in Fashions Which
V Go Smartly South Cape Costumes, Two-Piece Frocks --
and Princess Lines Are Highlights in the Mode
Trom early fairs nntfl th small
'hoars ot the morning of a southern
jday thtr ara costumes for each
hour which axemp'.lfy th height
'of femlnlna chic. There are also
little things without number which
islp to astabiUh smartness in de
tail. I There are several outstanding
features of th mods. Thar are
type ot costumes as well a speci
fied materials which establish Uia
correcLaoas of the appearsnco. .
Th Togn of th two-plec cos
turn ha gon smartly southward
and Is to be found from tbe Infor
mal boudoir negligee to th most
formal ot ivenlng frocks.
I Th two-plec costume, of
course. Includes th iwatr and
port skirt. In sweaters there
ar a voristy of models.' Among
th rsry newest and smsrtest
sweater ar found those of mod
ernlstlo design mad ot jersey or
knitted yarns. Here colors ot
brightness rival th natural tints
ot southern Bowers and (unset.
TaffjH-fi rj tttiljitijt jitijl vffinfttlv
jjsr leoompanfrd by skirt of
fc "
... ... .,..
I Blrt rtlrti annwne new lines
totroduclag plait down on
pida, or both, but leave th froat
fcUta. ncf sltlrt which boast
fof ; endowment of a bed in th
I rinif 1 Wiarnkonkua hjnan til u 1 in (Jam.
1 land. This hospital it to be derot-
ed entirely to tbe care of children
and any child under slxteea year
r . ' ,K .
IU1
, any kind of treatment. Eighty beds
Wlll rovWwi wnon Q,e bo,D..i
ta fu naala. onlor. The ,nsU.
Itulion will be opened about May
u, and will be under the direction
lot the newly elected sunerintend-
; em. Miss Grace Phelps, who la si
ceremonial
'this time Elizabeth Hardman was I
i ukva ,nto tho rank of. wood-gath-
- ' f "J.,.. J?7;,
we served at sma tables bright
ved at .man i able bright
n tne valentine mom.
Those present were Mrs. Far-
letch, guardian, Margaret Crowell,
Barbara Clark. Louise Hess. Ellia-
""u iuiuu, r..n
Dorothy Jackson. Margaret Mets-
... 1)1... Ill- !l,.l Mo it Ca1i.i,II.
bacber, Betty. Shoemaker, Helen
Wilson. Elizabeth Williams, Bar-
bar Fulton and an
'was Ethel Bennett
added guest
'
a high tone, rr a pastel tint, are
accompanied by a sweater of either
matching whit or contrasting
tone and ar frequently of tb l!n
copied from the Regny sweater
and boast a collar and tie of crepe
silk. Bandlnns and Insertions ar
smart effects on tbeno sweaters.
Tb two-piece sports costume,
however, does not confine Itself to
sweaters and skirts, but also sp
pears In silk, jersey or brlsht wool
en snd Is smartly bol'sd In metal
at a fairly low waistline. Necks
ar either opened at th front, or
roll In th turtle Beck fishloa. Tb
collar la asujglly tmalL
Tb two-plec costnm which
goes to the southern dance Is usu
ally of a brtlllant metallic) mstrrtal
snd bout a slip ot chiffon Jn
bright ton.
Th bister rwf mlt Is a Plar
rtt creation wh!"h bis owe ovr
h water and found a Wjinu re
ception from the Son'h.
Cap frocks ar verr sew In the
mod snd - found In pastel tints
snd silk. Th skirt shows distinc
tion in a plaited afreet while tb
wslst boasts plsln line snd la
mad smart by a cavalier cap In
bark.
Th surpassing (marines of th
nap la found In cap cntrs of
Kashmir In pastel tbsds snd In
whlis. It It lied In pcpulsrlty with
tb saw and distinguished quilted
cost
Ti. flnH'.i3 post. spoaK.ti 7
' .ilSi'pV V",-.:'- jl
and Study
Class Jointly Meet
The Presbyterian Missionary So
clety and the Mission Study Class
held a Joint meeting at the study
room on Monday afternoon ot this
week. The meeting waa opened by
an appropriate reading from the
Bible by Mra. W. S. McCullagb.
The report of the nominating
committee, Mrs. Alkens, Mra. Eddy, ;
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Maiden, w as i
accepted and officer for the year
were elected. Those taking oil ice
were president, Mrs. W. M'. Camp
bell; vie president, Mrs. Fees;
secretary, Mrs. C. P. Caylor;
treasurer. Mis. G. W. Young; sec
retary ot Young People's work.
Mra. Fred Fisher; secretary of
shlp," tbe last chapter In the Mis
sion Study book was Interesting
ly reviewed by Mrs. . George
Houck. Each member was asked
by the new president to aubmlt a
written statement of the kind of
work each member preferred dur
ing the year. A meeting of the
executive committee was also cal
led by the president for Sunday
morning.
'
Patricia Neal Entertains
Friends Today
Patricia Neal was a charming lit
tle hostess this afternoon to a
group of her small friends at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Neal,
at a Valentine's Day party.
The group played game In
rooms fragrant with early spring
flowers and were later ' served
luncheon. The guests were Phyllis
Blarrlt and ncauvllle, 1 .martlrl
used for both sports and formal 00-
Society
i.o,vu. v ia cwhiaui w wui us I llvl I I llfclll I II I II 1 slice onion. . .,
quilted In bright silks. Th ooat, I V ;V 1 1 "ll I' IS teaspoon pepper.
of straight lines, 1 smart la all S labluspoous butter, "
tb shades mad popular la a MENUS 3 tablespoons flour.
southern season. FEBRUARY MENUS tablespoon salt
Tsffota cspes are also used In a ' Coalc ",ua ,ud tomato for 10
sou'hern dar aud acoonmsnv th Vtal lMt Un Tomato Bauc ""'nute. Hub through a strainer,
sou.iernuayaua accompany th Potatoes Au Oratln Brown bntier and flour, add sea
evening frock of princes, and fluO fluttered. Brusstl Sprout. """'8 nd hot tomato juice. Cook
terlng line, most correctly. Broad Butler Celory '""" thickened and servu over
Th princes frock 1 new and Nut Cake wlih Whipped fleam Ve' Lor- ,
very chlo in all th matarlabj Coffee Whit Loaf Caks
which go south. Piln crepe and II s t ruP shortening.
Aowared. dotted and speckled (Ilk. Baked Ham Browned Poiatoe. 1 c,,p m,lk-
which wlll be so much seen ara ! Creamed Cauliflower whites.
parUcnlarly eff.ctlv. In th prta., . Mixed Pickle. cup. flour,
ew aiodel whlah fsaturu a llara I'iiicapplo and Cream Cheese U cup sugar.
. , k Matures a nara galid , ,HTp .pn,,,,, t,aMBg jK,wjPr
" nwn- , . . , Hot Biscuit. Butler Jelly 1 '""l teasptmn salt.
Th gypsy glrdl frock I. nw 14,e i-uddlng with Whipped Cr.win fat nd sugar. Add milk
and correctly nsed for both after-j Cream' alternately to flour, baking kiw-
nenn and .renins; occasions. Wafflss. J,'r d salt, sifted thoroughly.
Elesve. which may or may not' U cups flour. Add whites or eggs or fold In, last
b abort according to Individual; li level teaspoons baking now- eUrrlsg genii. I se any flavoring
choice, show a higher rating la der' to auit .last. Bake In lay.Trwko
smartness when they ar. long. l-vel fe,poon salt SllX
Ih. ... . . ,' , 1 cup milk. ' Serv with Whipped Cruaiu.
, ifc, T "V . 'I Yolk. 2 egg. Dat. Pudding
sleeves which th mod f.vers Whites 2 eggs. J cup sugar.
that a different tleev may be used , i tablespoon moiled butler. '
for almost very ccetum and j Kirt flour, then measure; then s lablespoon. milk.
eery smartly ased. . add baking powder and salt and I 15 C"V flour.
Mary Astor, -who ppe.r In a i(t three limes; add milk gradu-i 1 teel leaspoon baking powder,
smart sport, outfit for the golf ' "y. iola f eggs well beaten, but-1 1!l aspoon .alt.
omirse, wear, a two-plc eosluma ,-r' ",lll' beaten; '"P -hP"d nut.,
of swelter and skirt All the ds "ll,fi ik on a greased hot waffle' 1 cup chopped date.,
talis of Ml. i Aster's ln J.,. '""' h"rv "rup. I milk and egg. Mix
LV. in k..i?na i. 1 W"" """'" Mgredlente and add
ar. In kPl with th. mod. of, , ,,,.,.U(,,iy ,.ry honl(. .hj., m first nklxiu. Bake In a mod
psylng attention to flata.L Mla,,i C1K wlfM ,re ,vrvri erata oven. Set in a pan of hot
Astor I. sow appearing In th Flrl regularly once a week, and some- water for 0 minute or until firm.
National do. Thi yCAflal qtlat,1 times uor often, if som member '" with whipped cream.
I 1 . 1 -!.. 1 I. ! .
-xj-irjLjLjjjt.JtJt,.Jc.J.,
vstROSE -
3 3
TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY
Served 4:30 to 8 p. m.
riion 621 for Reservations. . ,
POETS, CORNER
Signed Contribution for This Department May B 8nt to th
Society aditor of Th Ntv-Rviw, and Wlll Be Uad 'a '
Spas la Availaol.
ROSEBURQ THE CITY OF
FLOWERS
I climbed to the top of the moun
tain, to view the green valleys
below.
The anug sheltered home and
their garden and th nook
wherw tne bright flower grow.
I wondered about all the people
wno lelt their old homes and
cam west.
Do taey appreciate Roseburg, and
tb climate with which sb is
blessed?
It they stood with me here on the
mountain, they could aesj the
snow caps to the east. -
And hear the wind waring about
us like a charging, angry, wild
beast.
While down in the well-sheltered
valley the wind seem to go to
its rest
Aud the snow and the frost seldom
reacn tnein in the valley where
Itoseburg ia blessed.
Do you love these green moun
tains and valleys? And the city
wiiere you've made your home?
Then boost for the city of Rose
burg and try to get other to
come.
There 1 room for another ten
thousand, and the valley will
welcome yet more.
Let us mske this a "City of Prom
: Ise," as she stands on the swift
Umpqua'a shore.
2., i.M L .. GL,Ce Bu"lof ,he 'm"Jr ta P""cularly food
Udua Koble, Jean McEllilnny,
... . - 1 ... ... i tiiciiu,
Mary Dell (jeddes, Jean Ueddes,
Carol Carnes, fclalne Barrels, Anna
May Unrath, Phyllis Ann Bolter,
and Lois Ann Whipple,
Fullerton P. f . A. Has '
Program Thursday
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Fullerton school met Thurs
day evening at th schoolhous for
a business session -and program.
About sereaty-flve were in' atten
dance. The program was opened by a
piano solo by C. II. Arundel, wbo
gave one of hi own compositions.
A vocal duet by Mrs. Frank Lil
burn and Miss Eva Rice, accom
panied by Gordon V. Cook, proved
diverting, and following th new
song books which were recently
purchased for tiie school, were pas
sed and there was an assembly
sing. Miss Hercher was accompan
ist Founder' Day, which occurred
on thi date, waa celebrated at
this time, and Mrs. J. K. Falbs
read a tribute to Mrs. Biroey, who
was originator ot the p. T. A.
movement.
Another article on "The Aims
and Gains of P. T. A." was glvdn
by Mrs. M. Kimmel. Miss Hazel
(toutlnued on page .)
I , . . . . I
I -iitieAUjt. -Jt I . . ! 1
OtPaHUHUUUOMKiUUSJOtMSJiJittWW
ROOJMU
3 fifiaa1
.J,BiJ.s j 9
There is room for more factories)
and railroads aud their workmen.
aud families, too. , ,
There should be a warm welcome
for tourist' and travelers as
tbey pass through. - t . (ri r
Then tell all your friends about
Uoaeburg, and boost this Iowa
while you can.
Tell all tho wide world you are
happy, and proud you're a Ko
burg man.
D. L. Maxwell. " "
t O O .
February's her again, '
it brluga a hint of spring;
A robin calls and then we sea '
A blue-bird' flash ot wing. ....
"'- ..;
The rain keep pouring ail sight
. long,
Neat morn the tun shines bright;
A daffodil come peeping out.
And violet seek the light .
j'l
A Valentine we gaily send
Pierced with a Cupid's dart
How good a way to greet a frietul,
With love straight from the
heart ; , c-
...'I
We also celebrate 'the birth , -t
Of two great, famous, men.
Their deeds ar told to all Buuikini"
Again and yet again. f v
Though summer's day are lonf
aud bright, . i f -
They'll bring us no more Joy '
Than February's, short of flight
They're gold without alloy.
Written Feb. 4, 19jj
ui men
Innumerable ' complaint are
made about the thick, tough oi
gummy griddle cake or waiflva
that are aerved on many diner
aud In hotel dining room and re
laurants. Unless care is taken in
the preparation, it ofteutlmes hap
pens that wattles and griddle cake
are either too sweet, or taste of
soda. Hence, accurate measure
menta ar essential. . ,,
The success In making waffle
Ills, both in not having the battel:
too thick and In using a well
greased, hot wattle iron. When
using aluminum, however, the
greasing 1 omitted.
The above rule apply to griddle
cake as well. Unless thick cake
are preferred, th batter should be
rather thin and poured evenly on
the griddle. ' .
Avoid using too much baking
powder or soda. Hare griddle well
greased, and turn cakes but once.
Serve griddle cakes and waffle
piping hot never just warm, or
thuy will appear soggy.
Veal Loaf.
Three pound uncooked veal; (
pound salt pork, chopped fine; 1
cu fine cracker crumbs, 2 eggti,
well beaten; 1 cups water; 1 tea
spoons salt; 1 teaspoon popper.
Make Into a loaf and bake in groan
ed loaf an 11 hour in a hot oven
i :irr. ,i..u..Au. l' i
" T;mVt'0 Sauc,
li cup tonmloea aud iulco.
, ,