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

FIVE
tlmmL ''THE WMMS WC.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, MARCH I j, 1926.
SOCIETY
By GRACE CARROLL
All contribution! to tbji pace, society, women's eluba, and
personals, ihoald be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
Former Roseburg Girl .
to Be Married
0( Interest to Roseburg society
Is the approaching marriage ot
Miss Maurine Buchanan, of Astor
ia, a former Roseburg girl, to Mr.
Richard Tallani Carruthers, also ot j
Astoria.
The wedding will be an event of
March 20 and will take place at the
First Presbyterian Church of As
toria at 8 o'clock in the evening.
A largenumber from this city and
Astoria will be In attendance.
Miss Buchanan is the daughter
of air. and Mrs. John A. Buchanan,
who resided here a number of years
ago. Miss Buchanan , attended tue
public schools of Roseburg and at
tended high school here. After
moving to Astoria with her parents
she attended the - University of
Oregon and during the past year
has been residing at home. Mr.
Carruthers also attended college
and is well known in Astoria.
Mrs. J. T. Brown, of Pendleton,
has been the house guest this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Melton
and has been the inspiration of a
number of affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell
Hosts to Group
Asking a group of. their friends
to their home on the evening of
March 6, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wad
dell entertained at 7 o'clock dinner.
Decorations in keeping with the
spring season were used in the I
IUUI1U BUU IUI1UWII1K iuit uiuner
hour an evening of bridge and old
fashioned dances were enjoyed.
The guest list Included Dr. and
Mrs. George Bradburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rentier, Dr. and Mrs.
George Bacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Haroid Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Winston, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cra
ven, Mr. and Mrs. John Throne,
the Misses Katherine DeVoe of
Portland, Marlon Porter and Mr.
George Bradburn.
Matrons of Club
Entertained Wednesday
Mrs. Walter Poole entertained
the matrons of the Kdenbower New
Idea Club and a few added guests
at her home on Winchester street
Wednesday. A delicious buffet
luncheon at 1 o'clock, preceded the
afternoon's diversion. The ladies
chatted and sewed and were en
tertained by humorous
readings !
and songs.
Those spending the afternoon
with Mrs. Poole were the Mesdames
F. A. Clemens, J. H. Porter, F. H.
Anpelhoff, F. L. Calkins, R. H. Wil
liams, F. M. Curtis, C. F. Calkins,
F. A. Stewart, H. A. Calkins, C. E.
Marks,, K. P. Mallou, F.. D. Owen.
C. B. Calkins and four added
guests. Mesdames Wm. Fisher, Lee
Goodman. C. L. Cavender and Nor
man Fisher.
Mrs. F. L. Calkins will entertain
the ladies at Her home at the next
meeting date.
Mr. H. S. Durgan, of Eugene, Is
the guest this week end of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wharton.
ft ft
Visiting Matron.
Honor Guest at Affair
Mrs. J. T. Brown, of Pendleton,
a popular visitor of the week, was
honored last evening at an affair
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. II. N.
Grayblll to which a group of the
young married set were invited.
A yellow mtnlf, carried out In
fragrant early erring blossoms,
was used in the rooms. During the
evening several tables of five hun
dred were in play and following a
dainty luncheon was served. Invit
ed to meet Mrs. Brown were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Denn, Mr. and Mrs.
E. U. Thurber, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Post. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Melton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moreland and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Compton.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherell '
Honored Wednesday
tro surprise Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Wetherell a number of their friends
gathered at their home on Wednes
day for the evening. Progressive
. five hundred was the diversion and
first prize for ladies was received
by Mrs. I. T. Whitney, first prize
for men was swarded Mr. F. 8.
Register and Floyd Stvenes receiv
ed consolation. Afterward a ttatnty
luncheon served at small tables,
was enjoyed.
HoLorlng Mr. and Mrs. Wetherell
were Mr. and Mrs. I. T. w bitney,,
Mr. ana Mrs. r. n. Kegister, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Chllscn, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Elevens. Mr. ana airs. vernon,Vr. and Mrs. Grsnt
Field Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Harness,
.Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hansen. Misses
Celia Belck and Hat Laubeck and
Mr. C. E. Mansfield.
Dinner Compliments
Mr. and Mrs. Hufham
To bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. K.
ft. Hulham and family, who left
Thursday for Pasco, Washington,
to make their home, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Montgomery Invited a num-
ber of friends to their home on
Haynes street Tuesday evening.
for dinner.
Seated aho'it the table, centered
.. J 1 , .
bowl of lovely wild flowers
" re Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hufham,
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Wiley, Misslvailed throughout the rooms, and
Mildred Hulham sad Mr. sad Urs. I following luncheon two tablet of
Moats-ornery. jbridfe were Is plsy. .
Mr. and Mrs. Compton
Entertain for Visitor
Pinochle and fire hundred were
the interesting diversions arranged
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Compton
when they entertained at their
home for' Mrs. J. T.
Brown,
Pendleton, a visiting
matron
ruesaay evening.
High score for pinochle was held
by Mrs. Jack Sagar and the five
hundred prise was won by Mr. C.
W. Parker. Mrs. Brown received
guest prize. Luncheon followed the"
game. Invited to meet Mrs. Brown
were Mrs. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shock ley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sagar, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Grayblll, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chll
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Melton
and Mr. N. A. Stmmilkier.
Ladies of Neighborhood
Club Entertained
Mrs. Agnes Wilson and Mrs. E.
Edmonds were joint hostesses at
the home et the former in Camas
Valley one day last week, enter
.taining the members of the Neigh
borhood Club.- A short business
meeting preceded the afternoon's
diversion. The ladles chatted, and
sewed on the quilt which the club
has been making, and later a
dainty luncheon was served.
Those spending the afternoon
were the Mesdames Winnie Brown,
Scranton. L. Dick. M. Russell, J.
Slgl, R. Larson, . Brown. Louise
Rirhter. I. Creasy. H Msver R.
Psrrott, E. Church and Miss .Bessie
Brown and Miss Alice Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stapleton,
who have been spending the past
several weeks enjoying a visit in
southern California, returned to
RoBeburg Thursday. They suffered
an accident at Wilmington, Cali
fornia, where they visited friends,
when their car was struck by a car
approaching when the woman driv
er fainted. Mrs. Stapleton was
slightly Injured, receiving a, lew
cuts from flying glass.
Bridge Party Compliments
Mrs Conlee
Complimenting Mrs. W. R. Con
lee, who left Thursday for Portland
to make her home, Mrs. M. S. Al
len and Mrs. R. L. Devaney enter
tained at bridge Tuesday, having a
group ot Mrs. Conlee's friends to
the borne of the former.
Delicate shades of yellow were
used and lovely spring flowers
were fragrant in the rooms. Dur
ing the afternoon three tables of
bridge were in play and at the end
of the game a dainty luncheon was
served at small tables.
Attractive Affair
at Devaney Home
Twenty-two maids and matrons
were entertained at an attractive
bridge party Tuesday evening, for
which Mrs. Leo Devaney was host
ess at her home. A color mntlf ot
,yel1ow was effectively carried out
in
the spring flowers throughout
the rooms. Five tables of bridge
were in play and high score was
held by Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Second
prise was received by Mrs. K. F.
McGee. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Devaney's guests were Mrs.
Herbert Quine. Mrs., Leo Rspp.
Mrs. Arthur Knauss, Mrs. Grant
Osborn, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. J.
T. Goodman, Mrs. Fred Powell,
Mrs. Earl Burr, Mra. R. F. McGee,
Mrs. Albert Bashford. Mrs. Jack
Crafton, Mrs. Ralph Qurne. Mrs.
Philip Hartb, Mrs. Greta Thornton,
.Mrs. Merrill Thome, Mrs. Joseph
Denn. Mrs. J. F. Dillon. Mrs. Wood-
ley Stephenson, Mrs. Harley Wat
son, Mrs. Cecil Rlchsrds, Mrs. Glen
Smith and Miss Eva Rice,
ft ft 4
St. Patrick's Day
Motif for Enjoyable Affair
St. Patrick's Day provided the
moll for the affair given Monday
. . - ... ... -
by Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Mlcelll who
were hosts to a large group of the
young married set at their home on
715 South i'ine street.
Lovely Japanese quince and
lamb-tongue llllles formed the
dainty decorations in the rooms.
Groups of contests and guessing
games formed the diversion, and
all were of an Irish character. 'One
on the contests, in which three
men were chosen to costume three
of the guests in old-fashioned
dresses, provided much amusement
for the group. Following, a buffet
luncheon, of Ht, Patrick's charac-
ter, was enjoyed. t1t
Enjoying Mr. and Mra. Mlcelli s
hospitality were Mrs. A. Ruckles,
Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrle Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Quine, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stroh
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Good
man, Mr. and Mrs. Leo I). Rapp,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Farnt worth,
ft ft ft
Mrs. Allen Hostess
at Bridge-Luncheon
One of the attractive, affairs of
the week had Mrs. W 8. Allen as
hostess when she entertained the
matrons of the Elght-O Bridge Club
jand a few added guests at lunch-
jeon at her home Monday.
A pretty motif of yellow, carried
.out In early spring blossoms, pre -
Truman Runyan ,
Host to Group
A number of the younger high
school set were entertained at a
dinner-dance Saturday evening of
last week with Truman Runyan as
host at his home. A 6:30 dinner
was served at a table fragrant with
centerpiece of spring blossoms.
Covers were placed for the Misses
Mildred Slnnlger, Margaret Hewitt,
Myra Hartley, Dorothy Marsters,
Arliene KUbourne, Pauline Bubar,
Daphne Hughes, the Messers
Wayne Rlgxs. Raymond Bell. Stew
art Stephens, Maynard Bell. Sam
uel McConnell, Mllford Howard and
Truman Runyan.
Following the dinner hour the
guests enjoyed a short lime ot
dancing.
Group Entertained
at Bridge
On Saturday evening of last
week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denn
were hosts to a group of intimate
friends at their home. Bridge was
the diversion and Mrs. Leo De
vaney received first prize and Mrs.
W. H. Gerretsen received second
prize. At the end of the game a
dainty luncheon was served
at I
small tables.
. Spending the evening were Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Woodley Stephenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Devaney, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Blaxall, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ger
retsen, Mr. John Genet and Mr. A.
R. Moore. ,
Senior Class Play
to Be Interesting
"The Private Secretary", a three-
act farclal comedy, which is to be
presented by the senior class uf the
local high school at
theatre March 25, Is
the Antlers
play which
is very popular among amateur I weeks ago, and the club spons
productions and promises to be of ored its first dance last evening
unusual interest at tne i'oose Hall. The dance
The cast is a well chosen one and ! T,ery successful event and
and each player Is putting a great wel attended. Patrons and
del of work Into his or her part. Patroness for the affair were a
According to the coaches, . Miss number ot the parenU of the club
Mary McCullagh and C. O. Jruders,
the production is rapidly progress- Tne onieers or tne new or
Ing and should be one of the most Jganlzatlon Is composed of Roy
successful amateur productions of I Houser, manager; Max Carman,
,h ., Stewart Stevens and Truman
9 ft
Matrons Entertained
by Mrs. Perrin
The matrons of the O. F. F. Five
Hundred club and a few addeu
guests were entertained on Thurs
day at the home ot Mrs. A. H. Per
rin on Harvard avenue. Several
tables of five hundred were in play
and high honors were held by Mrs.
Joseph Shockley, second prize Was
received by Mrs. O. Welker and
Mrs. Earl Rhoads received consola
tion. Small Easter tokens formed
of baskets ot candy and fruit were
the luncheon favors.
Spending the atternoon were the
Mesdames S. J. Cawlfleld, Charles
pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, is visiting in Rose-
U .. 1 -I Tl 1 -.. ( ...
umg KIIU JIIC1IUB. ICV. Ml I HlflUU
is now In charge of the student Y.
M. C. A. acUvlties at O. A. C. He
will conduct morning and
evening
services at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Hufham
Entertained on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hufham were
entertained on Wednesday by Mr.
Wamsley, O. Welker, J. G. Steph- wJ jPX2SP&f S'W&fit'7 Z &
enson. C. E. Hanan, C. E. Negley. Jf filSLWCL &H&$fcti&
Joseph Shockley. Earl Rhoades and ;y nflY t&WZk!fa&W$r SvJ
added guests were the Mesdames lVJLLl-'t-T:'r,? -JJvA 1
N new."6"' U RUSSC" i it5MlS. X WW A
Rev E. W. Warrington, the for-! JtC AS
I.j ..." ".' rrJihi-inM with it a galaxy ot new
Georgians ranch and a number of
Roseburg folk were Invited. The
occasion also observed the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Blrkle. Lovely
daffodils were frarrant In thi
rooms where several tables of five
hundred were in play. High scores
were held by Mrs. B. F. Morgan
and Mr. Stanley Baney and conso-
lation prizes were received by Mrs.
R. L. Rnssell and Mr. E. H. liuf -
ham. At the close a dainty lunch-
eon was served at small tables.
Invited were Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Hufham, honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Stan
1 if y naiit-y, jnr. bum mis. iv. u.
Ru8(,ell Mr. and M. a r. Mor.
ley Baney, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
gan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mr.
and Mra. F. A. Stewart, Mm Alice
Creason, Miss Eunice Baney and
Mr. Frank Shelley.
ft ft
Benefit Program
Successful Affair
The benefit program under the
auspices of the Masonic and East
ern Star lodges, was presmt'-d last
night at the Masonic Temple be
fore a large crowd of the niemlers
of the two lodges and tl.elr fuiuliii'S
and a good sum was realized to go
to the fund lor the new. cottage of
ine aiasonic ana eastern einr
nome in f orest urove. 1 ue pro
gram was one of the most success
ful presented this year by the two
lodges.
"Alice fn Wonderland. " dramat
ized by a number of small chlldn n.
was presented under the direction
f Ulaa Irl. T) l.-c n,l Ilk. L'f.im.
Heymers, Who wero ensisted by
Mrs. M. S. Ilamm and Miss Thclma
Trefren. Other numbers on the
program were two solos, "Circes
Garden." and "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," by C. K. McKl-
hlnny; two vocal solo "Macush
la," and "Sometimes at Twillghl,"
by Mrs. E. D. Morgan Fofcle; num
bers by the Circle K. Kazoo Quar
tette; two vocal solos, "Come to
1 the Fslr," and "Trees," by W. O
Burt; and two solos, "Morning."
and "A Birthday," by Mrs. Fred
jBtranf.
Mrs. Brunn Entertains -
Bridge and Luncheon Club i
Attractive St. Patrick's favors
and 2 bright color motif was used
at the luncheon table yesterday at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Irvin Brunn, who entertained the
matrons of the Friday Bridge and
Luncheon Club. During the after
noon the ladles were entertained
with bridge games and. Mrs. A. J.
Hochradel held high honors.
Mrs. Brunn's guests were Mrs.
A. J. Hochradel. Mrs. E. It. Tbur
ber, Mrs. Birney West, Mrs. V. M.
Petterson, Mrs. Fled Schwartt,
Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. S. 0.
Selllck, Mrs. Charles B. Wade.
'
Club Entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly
were infornfal hosts on Monday
evening, entertaining the Five Hun
"LU SUtT.'"8
arrangements of daffodils brighten
ed the rooms. First prL was re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Whipple and guest prize was re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whar
ton At ihn fml nt the fi-nniA a
dainty luncheon was served at the
small tables.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Brunn, Dr. and Mrs.,H.
C. Church. Mr. and Mra. R. L.
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sel
llck, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wharton, Dr.
and Mrs. Clair K. Allen.
First Dance of New
Club Successful Affair
The formation of a dancing
club, the members composed of
the older set of high school pu-
'Pils. was effected about two
members.
Runyan. assistants; Wm. Knight,
chairman ot refreshment commit
tee; Truman Runyan. treasurer.
It is the plan of the club to have
bi-monthly social meetings and
.dances.
. kiArKt r
fL viZZii'i
I tar WT
The iv of winter may outlive
ihrir allotted time: robin redbreast
; ur be tempted to linger longer in
, mnny southern woods ; perhaps the
first flowers of the season do not
3pen their deiirate petals until long
ifttr the calendar has said that win
ter was over but feminine apparel
is the one snd only delightful sign
of soring which never fails I
Thi tnriiur of 1926 strives 1 It
lashions unequalrd in , sheer beauty
H """"Tw omfiTZS
ho bu-v' ? c?m"thZ XA She
TPJlS fltt Th loL at
: Itarts to buy-and first she looks at
coaul
Ceata
She cant quite decide whethrr
to buy a stunning coat ot a tweea
(fabric in a tapestry pattern with
natural wolf col
lar or s finely
twilled grey coat
with sn expres
sive flare. She
knows that the
grey twill gar
ment will slways
be dainty, appro
priate, snd be
coming. She looks over
all the mixture
fabric coati end
they cast a spell
on her; she sim
ply must be in
with the swing of
stylet Finally
she chooses a
diagonal weave
in a really per
fect Coat of hois
de rote tweed I
It may be w(.. n
.for sport wear, business, motoring,
'Shopping, etc.
Millinery
Hati srs simple the shopper
wants two, one snug and close
fitting and the other large snd
c-roopy. i tie hr.i
hat has a gigolo
crofcn, with a
create in the
buck; a tailored
rjbbon bow with
a small ornament
gives it all the
necestarv trim
ming. The large
hat It tea green transparent straw,
with a flrRe white flower trailing
off ons tide, A bat of the garden
variety I
Dresses 0
Now that the ideal Coat tut been
Mrs. Bannnig Entertains
Ladies of Club
The members of the Bellevlew
Club were guests at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Banning of Dixonvllle
one day this week, and following a
short business meeting, the group
was entertained by Mrs, C. H.
Bailey, who gave several piano se
lections. The ladles chatted and
later luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Spending the afternoon were the
Mesdames J. J. Kester, Wm.
Pearce. T. Boyer, W. McLaughlin,
Carl Dietch, Z. Parker, P. W. Beck
ley, C. E. Banning, Miss Hazel Kes
ter and added guests, Mrs. C. H.
Bailey and Mrs. D. Hunter.
.
Matron Honored
at Affair Thursday
Mrs. R. W. Meissner and Mrs.
E. Wadsworth were Joint host-
, 'I- V. 1 .. . I. i.
the former on Farrolt street, hon-
orlng Mrs. C. L. Spray. Cards and
' music entertained the ladies during
the evening and a dainty luncheon
was served.
The guest list Included Mrs. C.
L. Spray. Mrs. W. O. Cordon. Mra.
James Yarbrough, Mrs. L. Bates.
Mrs. J. Nichlson, Mrs. Fred Reed,
Mrs. Bruce Stephenson, Mrs. R.
Duncan. Mrs. H. E. Allison, Mrs.
D. Y. Allison and. Mrs.-- Howard
Hess.
a a V.i"
Fortnightly Club Spend
Pleasant Afternoon, r
Sewing was the diversion ar
ranged by Mrs. C. E. Mahley, who
entertained the ladles ot the Mel
rose Fortnightly Club at hoc borne
Thursday. Plans for play,
which the club wilt present la
the late spring, were formulated
and at the tea hour a , dainty
luncheon waa served. -.
Mrs. Alfred Krone and Mrs.
Mosa were guests ot the club ana
the members spending the after
noon were the Mesdames C. Bur
row ay, J. W. Pruner, John Bti-
isenbark. Sr., E. K. Fenn. H. C.
Conn, C. B. Busenbark, O. 0. Mat
thews, O. W. Kruse. F. A. Doss,
R. Plumer and R. A. Busenbark.
a, ' i ruiTfri
Liberty Theatre.
The Lady from Hell, the pho-
to-drama at the Liberty Theatre
today. Is an adaption to the screen
D
lurchated.
shopper may
build her wardrobe
around iL
making each gar
ment harmonize.
Of course, the
next purchase to
be made is that
of a silk dress.
There is no ques
tionit shall be
either georgette
or flat crepe.
She sees all
manner of in
triguing frocks--with
flares, many
plaits, smocking,
throws, snd the
most original
sleeves in the
world 1 The colors
seem to bt the
more subdued
shadrt of bril
liant hues such
as rose wood,
silver grey, blue-lavender, torsi
ninlf and wild honCV.
. It seems impossible to ehoost
from this alluring array, for each
dress s so desirable! finally
she telecti a grey plaited Dress
and a bright and gorgeous prim
which will be smart all summer lot
outdoor wear.
Accessor!
Nowadays to much attention ll
paid to all tne orets accessor...
this
ror example, a giove n "".,n'e'l"t0tiiea
8irk:..!l'.2?i Folow'lng the sessions this after
p'oVpV.rV0'111
crsr
Kta gloves
with some fine needlssoiflt em
broidery on the cuffs, teversl psiri
of silk hose, tome sheer sn4
othert heavy, a hslf-4osn Vxotlt
handkerchiefs, s new leather bag
and s novelty ttring of btsds.
Of course, ft It necetssry to pur
chase two pairt of pumpt, ons with
straps snd the other in the opert
style. The ttrap pump It in black
patent lestner ana me opera pump wi,en ,-tianon jaur), maiy
is brown with a sauterns kia and Lucrezla llori took the three
trimming. Iprttielpsl women's parts In the
She rushes home with all thi special performance ot Offenbach's
treasures the hat bought, snd trieti' Tsles of Mofrman" today In the
thyti all on together! She thuti Metropolitan oiu-ra house. The per
h0.v.a inlt before h mirror i fortnance Was tu provide achular-
and looks 1 She -sees herself re -
necterLmott flatteVingly and shi'
knows")!!! the embodiet the spire
of Spring in all htr apparel foi.tloopie women s college.
19261
of the famous story by Norton 8. 1
Parker entitled "My Lord of the
Double B."
Mr. Parker's novel hits proved
so popular last several editions
of It have been printed both in
America and abroad.
The story Is laid in old Scot
land at least that ta the native
country of the rugged hero which
rote Is essayed by Roy Stewart,
hero ot many red-blooded and
two-fisted prodactUHss of fllmdoui.
But a misfortune in a love af
fair causes the Scotch nobleman to
come to America and for a time
assume the cognomen of a simple
cowboy on a western ranch.
Antlers Theatre.
The Chaplinesque scene of
"Chllkoot Pass'', shown as an In
troduction to Charlie Chaplin's
great comedy "The Gold Rush" at
the Antlers Theatre, under n
United Artists Corporation re
lease, was staged in the High
Sierras of the California Rockies,
almost on the exact locale where
the first pioneers crossed the
Donner Party, famous in history
of the early West.
Thla valiant band Of pioneers
crossed this range .of mountains
and in crossing suffered great pri
vations. Many died ot starvation,
and It la a natter of record that
they were compelled to eat their
shoes, making a meal of roasted
shoe leather. It is from this au
thentic data revealed in research
that Charlie Chaplin conceived
the Idea for one ot his great
scenes In "The Gold Rush".
Antlers Theatre.
A picture that will make a
hundred million people laugh and
sigh la the order D. W. Griffith
gave himself when he produced
"Sally ot the Sawdust," his new
classic of comedy which will be
shown nt the Antlers Theatre on
Sunday.
So perfectly did he fill tbe or
der that already this tailed Art
ists Corporation release is recog
nised by critics and competent j
experts ss one ot the great screen
achievements, ranking In enter
tainment power with his historic
"Birth ot a Nation" and "Way
Down East".
Laughter rules It throughout,
ranging from smiling drolleries to
the heartiest outbursts ot ringing
mirth.
And running amid the higher
peaks ot gaiety is a sympathetic
Blory of lovable humans very
much beset at times With the
minor problems such as lack ot
money, a free ror all circus Iirnt,
flight to richer harvests on a
blind-baggage ot a railroad car
and other rueful troubles.
I . - . Liberty Theatre.
The second or the George Walsh
series "Blue Blood" being pro
duced by the Chadwlck Motion
Picture Corporation provides a
cast of excellence seldom seen in
a picture. This production, which
comes to the Liberty Theatre on
Sunday contains every Ingredient
of first class entertainment and
has been ranked by several New
York newspaper critics as one ot
the best of modern comedy dra
mas. I Miss Cecllle Evans, playing op
posite Mr. Walsh, Is an ex-Mack
Bennett bathing beauty and won
fame, even among this famous
collection of the most beautitul,
lot her million dollar limbs. Like
Gloria bwsnson she graduated
Iroin the Sennett ranka to play
dramatic leads. She bss been
with most of the big producing
companies, and reached the pin
nacle of her desire when sbe waa
caat to play oppoalta ' George
Walsh. . . .
OLDER GIRLS HEAR
SPEECHES; DECIDE
TO TAKE A SWIM
(Asm-Ulnl Prass Uutd Wirt.)
EUGENE, Ore., March 13. More
than 400 girls, from all parts of the
state of Oregon, are gathered here
today for the fourteenth annual
Western Oregon Older Girls' con
ference, under the auspices ot the
Oregon Council of Religious Edu
cation. A similar conference will
be held In Marshfleld In June, and
a third in Pendleton the same
month.
Or. Fred Grey of Sesttle deliver
ed a second of his series of lec
tures on "The Life of Christ" at
the morning sesston of the confer
ence today. Velnia wines ot port-
land led the discussion of "what
ahall we study" other auhjecta
before the conference were "what
part of a girl's life should the
church furnish," "aie you a help or
a problem In your church?" "are
girls today better or worse than
ne)r molhu
were?" and,
j - . 1 1 ..1 noon. the girls are scheduled to
'u,'h, "d! woman's building at the University
;k. .hi. intre.iii o Oregon. Officers for the confer-'-".'."li.
ene. tor next year will be named
AMERICAN GIRLS
CO-STAR IN MAIN
ROLES OF OPERA
(WM PrM lysxl Wirt.)
NEW YORK. March 13. An Im
mense audience had an opportunity
of gratifying Its ctKliMitr regard-
ing lhe ww American opera stars
! ship funds fur Robeils College of
Constantinople, the -American t'nl
veislty of Beirut, and the Constau-
l miss iBiicr ana stiss iewis wis.
r rxelr roles each tor the first time, j
POETS CORNER
felines! Contributions tor this Department May Bt Sent to the
feeeltty tditor M The NSwa-Revlssv, and Will Bt Used as .
Spaot la Aval labia.
No pot of gold awaits me
At the end ot the rainbow fair.
But my baby s kiss.
Oh. tonaed for bliss.
Win greet my arrival there.
No pot of gold could lure ma
Ou to follow the ranbow'a trail.
For my quest is thla
My babya kiss
That's promised, beyond the vale.
GRACE POTTER BEATT1E.
80Na OF bEATH.
When the wind la blowing softly
and the leaves come fluttering
down
The air Is filled with n sweet per
fume as they reach the ground.
Chipmunks call to each other from
the leafless trees.
Dark clouds are gathering In the
west, the sun ts almost down,
fVe are growing old, every little
thing our notice seems to bold.
Fall la alwaya followed by the com
ing ot spring,
So, death la only awaking after a
dream.
. grace crear.
to a biro.
Little bird with plumage.
Singing sweet your merry lay:
You seem so very happy now
In the maple's staying bow.
Have yon n message, that to hear
Would bring to him a smile or tear
A ST. PATRICK'S
DAY PARTY
Cream ot Spinach Soup Wafers
Asparagus with Butter Sauce
Chicken Salad
Hot Rolls Butter Mint Jelly
Nut Cake with Whipped Cream
Pistachio Nuts -'St
Patrick's Candies
Coffee
II
Shamrock Salad with Wafers
Hot Biscuits Butter
Scalloped Potatoes
Mint Ice Cakes
Coffee
. 111.
Cream Cheere and Green Cherry
Sandwlchea
jellied Vegetable Salad
Tinted Green ... - -St
Patrick's Brick Ice Cream
Erin Loaf Cake
Green Ten
RECIPES
Cream of Spinach Soup.
2 C. boiled spinach, 1 table
spoons flour, t tablespoona butter,
1 quart milk, slice of onion, salt
and pepper.
Place the milk In a double boiler
and add the onion, and bring to a
boil, then remove the onion. Blend
the flour and butter together, then
gradually stir In the scalded milk.
Add the cooked spinach, which
should be passed through a sieve.
Stir until thoroughly mixed, then
season with salt and pepper. Serve
in bouillon cupa with a dot of
whipped cream In the center.
Shamrock Salad.
Clean and remove the seeds from
large green peppers and place in
cold water. Mix cream cheese with
a little cream; then fill the green
peppers. Be sure the cheese is
pressed Well Into the pepper. Place
In ice box several hours or nntll
firm. Cut In slices with n sharp
knife and serve on a bed ot lettnee
srtth French dressing.
Mint Ice.
Three oranges. S lemons, essence
of peppermint, 1 tablespoon gela- grinder. Add the sugar, the pro
tin, 1 quart cold water, mint leaves, portion being three-fourths cup of
I C. sugar, 2 egg-whites. sugar to one cup of fruit. Cook to
Simmer tcgether the water, the the consistency of a msmialmle.
rind of two lemon and a handful ! Fill Jelly glasses aril cover with
of mint leaves and the sugar. When I paraffin. The rhubarb Juice Is very
It begins to thicken into a syrup j pleasing as an addition to fruit
remove the leaves and r'nd and, punches, lemonades, etc.
CAMEO
Hats
usranlsc ttyUTquslltr tfid
BH wsxm
Aslxar
KllMA
ROSE
SUNDAY DINNER $1.00
Served 4:30 to 8 p. mf
I-1 Kf
MUSIC
I'hoat (21 for
M
"
Who had the power to translate
Your chernpa, whether love or
teT
Yonr plumage gay, your small dark
eye, '
And wings, that take yon to the
sky.
Are beautiful to look upon ""
But what'a the theme of your sweet
song?
"Oh! yes, you're saying. I'll allow.
How glad 1 am to be here now ,, ,
To welcome spring once more so
tay,"
Yea, that's the theme ot your swoet
lay.
EMMA J. BRISTOL. '
LINES TO A 10 ETi
By Alden Harness, Roseburg. Ore.
Let bright Progression with thee
dwell
And bid thy faults depart.
Then thou shalt write and truly teU
The love that fills thy heart,...
Let truth within thee ever reign
And work out her design, . , .
And she shall lift thee to her plane
And send thee thoughts divine..
Let Inspiration touch the strings,"
The harp-strings of the mase,
Avd then the charm, ber music
brluga
Thy verse Shall never Kiee. ' ' v
add the gelatin that has been dis
solved in one-half cupful cold
water; add the Juice of the oranges
and the lemuus, aud the essence of
peppermint ,uslug a few drops.
Color a deep green with vegetable
cuiuriiiH. ruur imu in i-rrmu
freeter aud freeze until mushy;
then add the stiffly beaten Whites
of the eggs. Psek down ln sail
aud ice, aud let eland two or uires
hours. , " ' "
Erin Loaf Cai:s.
One C. butter, 2 C. sugar, 3J C.
flour, .SI level teaspoons baking
powder, ( eggs,' 1 C. milk, 1 tea
spoon almond extract, Angelica, -
Cream together the butter and
sugar, then sdd the milk anU
flour Into which the baking pow
der has been sifted, then fold In
the stiffly beaten whltea of the six
eggs. Hemove one-third of the bat
ter and color with a tew drops of
green vegetable coloring. Ponr
some of the batter into a deep
cake pan, then place over 1J a tew
spoouatul of the green batter, then
more of the white and so on until
all the batter is used. .This will
give a green and white effect. Ice
the cake with white Icing, flavored
with almond extract, and decorate
with angelica In form ot green
leaves of the shamrock.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Compote
There is no hard and fast rule
for this recipe. Use twice as much
rhubarb as pineapple. Stew the
rhubarb. Add vineapple which
, has been put through the . food
...
for Cnwos
ROOM"
Sr i',
Reservations.
" " w3