ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926.
FIVE
-SOCIETY
, By GRACE CARROLL
All contributions to this page, Bociety, women's clubs, and
personals, should be telephoned to the socloly editor by Friday
Miss Marion Porter and
George M. Bradburn Wed
at Pretty Church Ceremony
The soil glow of lighted candul-
tibia and one large ceiling light
shining on nn altar of gieeuery.
amassed with gladioli, zinnias and
golden glow of softest tones, with
Jiugo bows of pink uialiue shaping
a center triangle, formed the beau-
, tlful background for one of tho
most impressive weddings of the
summer, that of Miss Marion Por
ter, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Porter, and George M. I
Bradburn, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Brailbuin, of Roseburg, which was
an ovent of Tuesday evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
The marriage ritual was read by
Rev. Jos. Knotts at 8 o'clock be
fore a large group of relatives and
friends of both families and the
brido and groom, of -which several
numbered from out of town points.
Miss Voinlta Kohlhagen played
preceding tho ceremony and Miss
lOvelyn Quine sang "1 Search the
World For You," and ''1 Promise
You," accompanied by Miss Kohl
hagen and Mr. W. K. Ott. with
piano and violin. During tho cere
mony Mr. Ott softly played '"Sou
venir." Miss Kohlhagoa played the
recessional afterward..
Miss Feme Reymers and Miss
Voi-m Mr-MHHii n hi-hlnuniiil Is.
wero charming in frocks alike of
rose and pink georgette, the slim ,r "
waists and full skirts enhanced with ( Dinner Monday for
a waistliuo formed with a lurgo WeJJ:n partv
pink bow at the back. They wore vv euaing rariy
silver slippers and matching lave The past several . weeks have
and each had rhinestor.o h-imlenus. been filled with many gay affairs,
in their hair. They carried quaint ' luncheons, dinners uud bridge and
colonial boquets of sweet peas j dancing parties lor Miss Marion
In orchid and pink tints centered , Porter and George : At. Bradburn,
with roses. Miss Hoslna Porter i two popular members of the young
- was her sister's maid of honor, er set, whose marriage on Tuesday
and wore a sleeveless creation , evening at the First Methodist
of nale green georgette A : 1-Jpiscopal church, is of wide In
distinctive cape forming tho
back, was caught about tho waist;
with a bow at the front, and , Rosma Porter joined m entertain- -tinguished with insets of lace .The
the skirt fell in a graceful circle j ing at dinner ut the A. G. McMil-lsams lu(.u adorned the round neck
Mrs. Donald Holliwell wns matron lin home on Rice street Monday i(luli sho woro a lull icngti, veii oi
of honor, wearing orchid georgette j evening preceding the rehearsal ut ; tulle casCadiiig from a bandeau of
with skirt fashioned In circular i the church for Miss -Porter and Mr. orange blossoms. Her shower bo-'
stylo and silver embroidery en- i Bradburn and members of tho wed- t Wils ot D1-ides' roses and lil
hancinR tho back and front. Both ding party. ' lies of the valley with white
wore slippers of silver with match- A blending motif of pink and or-Scotcll beuilcl...
ing hose, aud rhlnestono bandeaus .chid tones termed the uttractive At Ul(J in(ormul roCeplion wliich
in their hair. Their colonial bo-1 decora tivo note in the rooms, aud,followca Wl. aU(1 Mra D d
qeuts were formed of orchid nnd;a bw of ragrant sweet peas in Cam beU unJ Pr, und jlrs. Ue0I.gB
pink sweet peas centered with car-1 rc l"'d. wlllte aDU pmk combined ; received with the wed-
nations.
an,l !
Fred Porter
was best man
the ushers wero Donald Helliwell,
Fred Lockwood and Elwood fatra-1
der.
The bride was a lovely plclura
advancing to the altar on the arm
of her father, and preceded by tho
other members of the wedding
parly.
Her wedding robe was a bouffant
model of pina cloth over while sa,
tin, with Irish point lace embroid
ered in silver thread accentuating
tho long hem line. The square
neck, departing enough from the
conventional to be distinctive, was
formed with Insets of lrisn lace,
and small flowers of white satin
and pina cloth, tinted in pastel
tones and frosted with silver, were
caught from the left shoulder, cas-1
ending to tho waist ot pina cloth
over silver, and formed quaint no-
corations on the full skirt in back
t.,,,1 fi-nnt A cnvnnnt of real lace.
caught at either side of the head
. , l,l.,an.i, ,in,l n-iriflW
bands of lace, made a lovely frame I spending the afternoon were the ' Oregon campus. bhe attended
for the bride's piquant beamy. The Mcsdames Sam Si armor, fred f'" '?" graduating
full length tulle veil fell in grace- ,owen, Roscoe Marsters, Wm.;'" the uuiversny, and this
ful folds from the back of the head-1 Fisher, Clair Pettil, 11. S. Nichols, "Pi ing received her degree 111 me
, , ,, i....i,i : ,ii., .,iiu 11 i,- tirri,.a .; (Heine at the university medical
slinnnrs nnd matching hose, and a
single strand of pearls with brace
let to match gave a wholly lovely
effect. She carried a bouquet of
lillies of the valley and pink and
yellow roses with a satin shower.
The bride and gruoni held in
formal reception alter tho cere
mony at Merlin Place, the country
hninn of Dr. and Airs. George A.
Bradburn.
A colorful array of flowers he
decked tho rooms and in the dining-room
the bridal party were
sealed at one large (able, over
which soft light was cast by a
largo chandelier, lied wilh a huge
bow of pink inaline from which
streamers extended to the lour cor
ners of the table.
Among the out of town guests
WPI-d rS. 1. IIUIl.. "I ui:e
Ku-isoll
Colorado. Air. and Airs
Dunham, of Marshfiekl, Mr
.....i
Mra Tfnv mmham. Miss
lelen Dun-
i. t....,i Mi.j ln.Iiren
nam, oi iuitu m-wi, '-"
Dunham, of Myrtle
Assisting ir the room;, were Mrs.
n,-., Mrs
Louis Josse of Itrtlan,!. -4M. th l3 at lhe dose of Ul(! t.ve-Iwork at the college to cam his de-
scll C. Dunham, of Mar.m.e- -1, A is. this spring. - .
M. B. Green, Mrs. Dexter V.-: Mrs- !mBB' .... ,,. .... 6 ... ,., ,,
Fn!!ermnTl!s1 Fred "e ... f"! I Mr' ". Mrs". Jan, T. Goodman . Group Entertained at
Pulletton. Mis. l r e u - , t gave a picnic dinner party at Ihoi.. ' . , ,,
I. G. Brnadway,-Alr?. C harles " 1 al ' , I!ra.,:lrg (;ulry Club on Tuesday Macon bmith Home
Ion. Miss Kathertne 1lunli.ini. sl I evening hnnmlng Mr. nnd Airs.! .Mr. and Mrs. .Macon Smith eeler
Ilelen Casey, Miss Eva Iti-'u i;,Tt 1. flan s, v. llo are soon lo taiiu-d at their hetiie nn V.imih Main
Miss Vernita Kohlhagen. leave for Holly wood. Thone present 1 street Tuesday, having a gieitp id
Mrs. Glen I). Smith, Aliss Eliza ;wt.r Mr, n,,, jira. i,. j. c'rallon, relatives together lor an liuurmul
both Rentier. Miss .Norma himimi
and Aliss- Marian Scnwarz serveu
punch. Misr. Bertha Kohlhasen and I
?i.:':::!rr";i-,re::';:!
and assisting at tho four o her
tables were Airs. Fred Lockwood,
Miss Lois Cobb, Mis erus Ilou -
scr and Miss Grace fvrroll.
Alternately during 0:p cert?""
Hie Mpsdameit B. Cajev. J. r.
ker, S. E. Collier and Fred Haynes
poured and the Jlosdames u. r .
Lohr, L. B. Skinner and A. G. lie-
Milliu cut icon.
An orchestra played softly dur
luff the evening on tho norcli.
'ilif bride's bouquet was ouu.chl I'nirmout uouievaru.
by Aliss rurao iteymers as It wus Greenery, combined with garden
thrown from the staircase by the flowers lu pastel shades arranged
bride. , - ! in the uicovo window of the living
After the reception the bride and:, o0111i iolma u lovely bnckgiouud
groom loft OU a motor trip, tliolfnr tin, ramrainv klnsnl nanus
I briue e'""8"e for lior going uwayjlimi nailing clematis, vino In the
CU!"'"UB ensemble ot navy blue 1 background were lightened .with
""'- k '"-
broidery, the coat of which had
large novel pocKuls. tier lint was
of navy blue tiufutn with velvet,
brim, gold embroidery giving a
distinctive touch to tho side. Her
hose ami shoes with accessories
matched in tan tones. Mr. and
Mrs. liradbuin will divldo their
tinie between points of interest in
California until fall. .
The bride is a charming mem
ber of the younger set ami attended
school 111 ltoseburg. Following her
graduation sho attended O. A .C.
and is a member of Delia Delta
I.Delta. During the past year sho
has been associated lu the offices
of the county health unit.
Mr. IJradburn is a member of a
well known family and also at
tended school du ltoseburg, follow
ing which ho attended O. A. C.
Both have a wide circle of friends
in 'Corvallia and KUge.no as w-oll
as Itosobiu-g, to whom tho matri
age will bo of iulerqst. They will
make- their, home in lloseburg.
terost.
Miss Vera McMillin and Miss
exquisitely appointed table. The j
" - ; ,.i, n,0
i wilh small doll favors, each gown
ed in orchid and pink.
Airs. A. G. McMillin, Mrs. Henry
o 1.. ..,,,1 17,,..tlin T.'r.lill,!i.
BCavei-3b we're placed for Miss Por-j
m ,. I,,.., .it, i ,, (lmi
iFred Lot-kwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don-1
ni.i ti..:ti..-,,ii L.i-im liovmi-i-y
j Miss Evelyn Quine, Alias Vernna
Kohlhagen, Miss Kosina Porter,
Miss Vera McMillin, Fred Porter,
Ijjiwood Strader and Lloyd Davis,
jyj Lee Goodman
entertains Club
Mrs IjCe - Goodman
n-ringed
sowlnB and an informal
program ;
to cntertnln her guests,
0(,rs 0- llle jNorthside
the meni
Sunshine Ir - lnl, Tlttn-cttin- At llip cliisft nf
. tile afternoon Airs. Goodman serv-
...1 1.,.,..!,,.,,..
'P. Baliou, t. S. Itesisier, J. w.
: Deardortr, J. M. Hartley and Mrs.
.Millie Can- and Mra. D. I lonaldsou
of Alaska, were added guesls.
! c im,l IJ
! Reunion This Week
I The reunion of Hie ciass of l!ii
fur which llle Misses Helen
Churchill. Lucille Lenox, and Iris
I .McAllister wi'lin hoslesses at Hie
F. H. Ciiurchill home Wednesday
of the atliactlve affairs !
was
of th
week.
Alice Ueland, who let-cntly
returned lo RoselmrK alter spend-
log the winter in the easl, was ad- j
visor of the class tor two years, -
and was a prominent guest at tho member ot Alpha Kuppa Kappa
affair. An inlo'inal evening of , national honorary medical fralerni-
games and mu.-lc entertained tlie;ly aud has been elected to iioyl-j
I group and each gave an account of
even s ot iiien live.-. iunv,in
graduation, iviaaiiig me lemueu
an annual anair is uuuei uunsn,.;,-
"full,,n nn.i ,n Hn
yearly
juecome an csiuuusiieu
(event in tne iiuure.
. . . . will resume his
Mr n, MrH i(lt (;. i!:lt,.s, unditlme
JIr an(1 Mrs janlB (;ocdmon.
j., ;;.
Return From visit
i in Nevada
, :,r. and Mrs. H. J. Thrall
and
,ron. Wm. Thrall, have just re-
luiined rrom r. moior trip to
vada. In Reno they visited withMr.
Bav-iThrall B parentR. ,
Enroute home the party vfcWil
in bacramento ana uunsmuir
friends.
I Marriage of George Houck
: and Miss Flora Campbell
! Pretty Event in Eugene
Beautiful and impressive in Its
simplicity, tile wedding of
Miss
Floia Campbell, daugnter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duguld Campbell, of L
gene, to Mr. George Houek, sou
r' "m a"8- ueo'Su '
ltoseburg, was solemnized batur-
jday aiternoou at 4 o'clock at the
I home of tho bride's parents on
' '
l urllbllo clusters or gladioli auu
I pale pink asters combined with
light blue delphinium. A lovely
eiieet was achieved with the glow
of soft lights and. two tall burn
ing candlesticks at either side of
the improvised altar. : Tho living
and dining rooms were an array
of bright colors and tho shaded
veranda was further an attractive
setting for the informal reception
which followed the ' ceremony.
Mrs..W. !' G. Timelier pjnyed a
group or piano -numbers pieceding
tho wedding ceremony and the
briday. party entered the room to
tli6 notes of the processional by
Mrs. Thaeher. W. i''. G. Timelier
sang a group of Scotch songs pro
cesimg and alter the ceremony.
The marriage ritual, impressive
and fitting wu3 written especially
lor the ceremony und read by Rev. I
Charles Elliott betoro a group of
assembled relatives and friends of Miss Elizabeth Yeo, of McMinn
both families of the bride and lyille, has been spending tho week
groom. .... ; visiting her sister, Miss Martha
Little Margaret and Dorothy Yeo, us guest ut Snuggle Inn, tho
Robbins frocked in delicate white
and peach oigandy and currying
baskets of phut gladioli, were ador
able ilower girls. Miss Lillian
Auld, maid of honor; was gowned
in a charming model of peach tai
fetr, combined -with georgette.' Fas
tel flowers formed the boquet.
Dr. Matthew Riddle, of Boston,
fraternity brother of the groom,
was best man. .
The bride, on tne arm of her
father, was an attractive picture in
,1 rlm fciul.w,,,,.,! will, clh.i hi,.li,'i
aud Eracelully circuled skirt, dis-
ding party.
Mrs. J. AI. Miller presided In the
'dining room and was assisted by
Mrs.
Leilh Abbott (Vivian Steud-
ing), of Longview, Wasiiingtou,
Mis. Eugene llampton, the Aliss
es Dorothy Dixon, Lora 'l'eshner,
Elizabeth Thaeher and Aluriel Hur-
Among the out of town guests
were Dr. and Airs. Walter Manul-
"!'f; George 13 Houck
!of ltoseburg, Miss Juua Opp and
Miss Elizabeth Gunn, of Portland.
.The bride's buquet was caught
by Aliss Julia Opp.
After the reception the bride und
groom left on a motor trip to
coast noints. the bride cowned in
! an ensemble suit in ambre tone
land a small hat in burgundy shade,
Tl'ey will spend this week-end in
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck pre
ceding their depailure for the east.
Airs. Houck is a young woman oi
personality and was
piOmilieill OU llIC UHIVeiSUJ' Ul
"-"-o-- v
Ia Kappa Gamma aud was elected
i to membership 1:1 Phi Beta Kappa.
jTllls winter Airs. Houck will coil-
'tinue her career v. jth professional
iwork in lioslou at ihu uoston cult
dren's hnspilal. Mi, llouck will!
be remeinhered by many here dur
ing a visit last year. Sho has 'it:
; wide
circle ot f i lends ill Pultlanu
,as well as lMlgene.
Air. llouck is a member of one I
of the most prominent families of
ltoseburg and am nded high school:
hero, lie attended tne Oniveisity
oi Oregon and Is a member el met
graduating claas of
the me
Iversily. lie is fourth y
uai
il
Harvard Medical college and
slon Medical society.
.mo ....
miniber
w, ,u nw.umt, u..
.u u.u ." ......... ..... .. ...
(ltoseburg Air. Houck and his bride
i will louvp frir llfiutrm fur tlip win-
I Includi-d In the group
Mr.
! Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. wm.
'smith, of Marslilleid, Mr. and Mrs.
I Willis Smith and daughter, 'jd
iKeedsport, Mr. and Airs. Alax .Snnfll
land child!
ot liainait, texas.
jam! Mr. and AlraTJarnes temitu anil
Ne-json, ot Roteburg.
Miss Zela X.igler of Portland, and
'Mrs. Frank Noble, ot Seatlie, aiej
miiiiig menus m nuseuuie iui a
I week or so.
Miss Ness Entertains
for Betrothed Couple
Aliss -Marlon Ncs
ranged a
dancing party at Hie
T, Hi Ness
home in Luu.-elwood on Saturday
I,., . J, , . , ,,',,
Mr. Miss Jean blngletoii and Cyril
Lu-1 Nichols, whose approaching uinr-
1 !'bji!f "L:!,eu'"r: UllUrUSt l
evening 01 last week winch "onoreu
I "uufa,-' , ' ' .
In a gay retUng formed with red
and while decorations, tun guests
uanced until the supper hour. A
huge red heart fashioned ot paper
was suspended from the living room
with festive silver streamuia, at
tached to which wore small cards
making the 'announcement of the
wedtilng date. The ceremony will
be read at 10:30 o'clock Wedues
day morning, August i!5, at fcit.
Joseph's Catholic church.
A surprise Hhowor for the honor
guests followed tho announcement
and later luncheon was served ut
seven small tables wilh attractive
appointments in red and white. '
,Mrs. WiUard Johnson assisted
during the evening.
Covers were placed for Hie
Misses . Jean Singleton, ! Uerthu
Kolilhngen, Klva Wescott, Helen
Falbe, Kldress Judd, Mona Porter,
Thelma Olmstead, Lucille Koetilg,
Anita Cachelin, . Thelma Trefren,
Vesta. Beckley, Kathleen Ness,
Marion Ness, Alaxine Moore, Doru-
thy Ness, and tho Messrs. Cyril.
Nichols. Guy Perrln, Ray Jost; La
verno Hawn, Morrill Hitter, Robert
Glle, Hall Seely, Phil .Singleton,
Kenneth Clark, iiarold Irwin,
George Singleton, Fred Bellows,
Wm. Burr, Bernard Young and
Lyau Beckley. ,
summer camp of Mr. und Mrs.
S. Heinline.
Novelty Jewelry, Pocketbooks ofNeiv Outlines, Pprasols, New
.Leathers in Shoes, and Scarfs of All Sizes Are '
Important in the Summertime Mode
, zlr$ viyim . f VV hr Wik fv.
Tho lfttlo things that count In
i.i, nmnr. ,,mi,i ra ovtren.elv
. ,. , ..
1-ini-erusi.iiig in uio sr.nnr.cr nine
wararoDo. -more are so many
! Iplcces of clilc to be considered.
i From tho crown of the smart hat
,to tho tip ot tho mottled leather
ishoo there arc points ot importance
'Which only tho correct accessory
ean supply.
By no mean
unimportant 13 the
!summer Jewelry. Gone are the val
icable. buf too elaborate pieces
fwhlch graced tho winter ensemble
tand como to the front of feminine
hic are tho novelty pieces which
ishlne clear as crystal and as smart
ly. Of course precious Jewels also
i shine smartly, but they generally
iappunr In company with crystal In
unusual combinations.
Crystal necklaces either In tho
ftnore commonplace heads, thmii-h
'differently placed, or In the very
innusually cut and oddly sized
jpleccs which create such a chic ap
pearance shout tho neck. En
Braved crystals either In white or
jin colors are a fancy of the mo
ment and appear in many unusual
rpiccos in matching necklace, brace
lets and earrings. Black nnd white
jcut crystal in different shapes cre
ates one of the smartest versions
of tho slave bracelet.
Pins for almost any spot In the
ostnme are to bo found in oddly
iguapcd crystals. Cigaretto cases,
Farewell Banquet Given
for Bert G. Bates
licit (!. Dates, who Is leaving
next week lor Hollywood, was
, v ...,,.,,, i,Rn,,' sim -
uuy evening in the Indian lioom of
. ' , ,,.,..,.... ,.v ..., ot
lJJnt La
J. Crln'on. Vim (ioodmau, Bert
- " . ,,,,,
Dates, Oscar Uurrlo, Woodiey ate-
1 ', ..,, (.i,..,.!,,,, Pniciuut.
Following the dinner they went to
the Crauou home for tho evening.
One of the features of the banquet
was the reading ot a humorous
i farewell poem, "Keed Hates,',' writ
ten by Jim Goodman.
w - '
Miss Helen Carpenter,., of Port
laud, has been the houso guest of
Miss Evelyn Quine this week,
. y
Mrs. Fred Strang to Study
Under Samoiloff in Portland
Mr. and Mrs., Fred Strang left
tills morning lor Portland to spend
a week. Mrs. Strang- will take
master clasB work in voice under
Prof. Luzur Samoiloff, a most
prominent vocal pedagogue of New
York City.
Prof. Samoiloff, It will bo re
membered, gave a most interest
ing lecture on voice ill the State
Music Teacher's convention, which
'et in Roseburg last Muy.
Mrs. Strung will open her home
studio for tho fall and winter sea
son the first Monday in September.
, . . ; s s,':
Mrs. Walter Bain (Knthorlue
Waite) is quite ill in Portland ac
cording to word received' by Mrs.
C. S. Heinline from Mrs. Douglas
Walte, mother ot Mrs. Buin, Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Walto motored
to Portland .Thursday. Mrs. Bnin
is well known in Roseburg and her
large circle of friends await with
anxiety word of her recovery. '
Lgs Thai Count in Chic
in crystal In which engraving 1b
smartly used with lapis lazuli, dia
monds, onyx and platinum. Jade,
too, creates a cool effect against
the .summer frocks nnd is used ei
ther with dull gold, engraved
mountings or by itoolt in odd
shapes.
Bracelets in plain gold In (he
fashion of a wedding ring are
smartly worn about tho nock in
pairs or as an Interesting group of
brncelets. In fact, all that glitters
and Jingles in good tasto is found
a fitting addition to the summer
wardrobe, providing it Is worn and
cut In the new manner of Interest
ing simplicity. Sometimes there
appears a new fancy in tho shape
of one engraved bracelet In gold
and another, an exact replica, in
platinum, In rather broad outline.
Engraved Jewelry after tho manner
of olden days Is always smart.
Pocketbooks are always turning
aT,out tho tables of popular appeal.
Sometimes Ihey are at the height
of chic In pouch shape, whllo at
others anything apart from the en
velope bag Is outside tho pale of
Bmortness. Just now a very wide
range iB allowed the chopper after
chic In selecting tho hag, and al
most any shapo Is desirable. The
newest bags are depending upon
decoration and combinations rath
er than upon outline for their ulti
mate smartness, and both envelope,
pouch and the very large bag are
Mrs. Heinline Preparing
for Studio Opening
Mrs. Charles Hclullnu, dlroolcr
of tha Heinline Conservatory of
'Mu8'0' has 'returned from her sum-
mer camp and is miming arrange-
nienls for tho annual opening of
tho conservatory September lain,
when an lnformul reception and a
most enjoyable progrnin by the
faculty will be afforded all patrons
and friends. The 'Conservatory will
bo opened to the publlo and every
one accorded a cordial invltatiou
to attend.
Mra. Heinline lias surrounded
herself with an unusually strong
teaching force. Beginning sixteen
years ago the Holnllne School of
Music has developed into an Insti
tution of wonderful results. Mrs.
Heinline is a graduate of Boucher
College, Baltimore, Maryland, and
received her Dachelor degree in mu
sic from Pennington Seminary,
New Jersey. She holds Teaohers'
Training certificate of the pro
gressive series and was the fii'Bt
teacher in southern Oregon to bo
given a life certificate for ' tho
granting of high school credits.
Among many other things she is
the ploneor musical klndorgurtener
in Oregon and tins written a book
entitled "Outlines In Musicnl Kln
garteu," In use by teachers in
many states. She hofds office In
numerous musical clubs and has
trained with Borne of Atnerlca's!
best pianolsts. - ' - ' - ' : ' '-
Miss Gladys Strong, who spent
her high school years In most dill-
gent piano study, later graduating
from MoMlnnvllle college with de
gree of bachelor of music has now'
graduatod from the Now Eng'itl
Conservatory of Music and will bo
one of the associate teachers in
piano aud theory engaged by Mrs.1
Holnllne this year.
The Dunning department of the
conservatory remains under- the
nhlo direction of Miss Lucille Sap-
tiny headed purse and nil with al
very correct air. Tho white molroi
bag with Jeweled or carved ivoryj
framo Is as new as It is attractlra.1
Colors In the new bags usually
harinonlzo either with tho hat,
shoes, Jewelry or belt rather than
tho costume Itself and so form an
lntcrosllng accessory. Plaids, em
broidered and colored silks and
brocades' and leathers are used
with equal distinction.
Parasols aro either of linen, silk
or raflla and are usually smart In
their gay colors and short sil
houette Elaborate ' embroidery
adds a colorful appeal to many of
the smartest sunshades.
Scarfs are decidedly In the tnodeJ
They appear from tiny korchlef et
feels Into largo shawls which coyon
the evening gown in capo effects.'
They accompany almost evoryl
typo of gown and aro to bo found!
In all colors and in all fabrics. w
fact, the scarf Is at tho height of
Its popularity and In many
makes the costume.
Colleen Moore, who delights In'
the possesBlon of little thlnics oC
sartorial Importance, has laid spe
cial stress to her selection ot
Jewels for the summer time and
uses crystals with becomlngnesa
and smartness. Her scarfs, tooj
supply chic and are carefully and!
tastefully selected. Miss Moore
Just now Is appearing; In a Johnj
McCormlck First National produc-j
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
Society Editor of , The News-Review, and Will Be Used as
' ' ' - Spaoo Is Available. , 1 '
NATURE'S PRAYER
By Aldeh Harness; Roseburg, Ore.
The sunset valleys glorified;
The shining rivers still and deop;
The silent forests, ancient, wide,
Tho dlBtuut mountains vast und
plngton, who will return for her
third year. Miss Suppington has
been renewing her work with Mrs.
Joan Warren Carrick In Portland
1,1118 summer. '.' " ' , ' "
Miss Dorothy Winston, who has
been training with Mrs. Heinline
for ten years and has ' been the,
Duilniug assistant and piano teach
er for the past year will continue
in that capacity this year.
MIsb Naomi Scott, pupil of Wil
liam Wallace Giuliani, of Portland,
will huvb charge of the violin and
string ensemble department this
year. Miss Scott is highly recom
mended by Mr. Graham and has
delighted Portland audiences with
her playing. Miss Scott has appear
ed in concert in lloseburg and her
wonderful prosonlutibn in the June
series of the conservatory recitals
as a visiting artist will long bo re
membered t by music lovers ' of
Roseburg. ' . ;
The art department will be In
charge qf Mrs. Jda F. Holdrldgo,
who is an artist of -highest' train
ing. Mrs. Jloldrldgo has had yours
of work with celebrated artists in
Now York, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Petroit art schools 'and was a de
signer for the ,KoranuB studio In
Chicago. , i .
The Roseburg Boys Band, yvlilch
has becomb a well organized and
highly ofliciont band will again be
undor the direction of Walter S.
Germain. Mr. ' Germain ' has also
boon employed to direct tho two
high school orchestras for the
coming Benson. Ho is a fine trom
bone soloist and an oxcollent teach
er of the band Instruments. '
Mrs'. OharleB Brand will continue
as voice instructor and is prepared
to give her students the scientific
training so necessary 'f or a trainer
of voice. ' '. . "'.''''
' Mrs. Heinline will be In the stu
dio for registration on and after
September first- - ' '" - ,J'
ji 4! js ( -
Mrs. Ci W. Wharton
Entertains for Matron's "''
Mrs. Cllas. V. Wharton was host
ess at oris of tho attractive affairs
of tho week which . honored two
popular visltlng matrons, 1 Mrs, h.
W. Josbo, of 'Portland, 'Who.1 -will
Bosn leavo to nuiko her home in
Tacoma and Mrs. E. D. Lewis, who
is returning to San Francisco, in
viting a group of Bmart matrons
and maids to the Wharton liomo
on' Friday afternoon for bridge
Several tables were in piny In
tho rooms charming with deoora
t'iotiB in keeping with tho early
fitll season. At tho end of tho gaiuo
high honors wero held by Miss
lillnabeth Parrott and second prisso
was received by Mrs. T. C. Hurt,
of Ponvor. Mra. Josse and Mrs.
Lewis received guest prizes.
Assisting at the attractive lunch
eon tables wore Mrs. Grant Os
borne, Miss Jane Wharton and
Miss Florence Wharton.
The guest list Included the Mcs
dames L. W. Josao, E. D. Lewis,
J. F, Barker, I. 0. Broadway, Frank
Noble, of Seattle, S.' A. Sanford,
Geo. T. Bolter, II. H. Staploton, Na
than Fullorton, T. B. Virdeii, S. L.
Kidder, Glen V. Wimberly, J. IS.
Sawyers, B. Casey, A; Baum, Mark
N. Tisdalo of Sutherlln, Georgo A.
Bradburn, T.' C. Hurt of Pehvor,
Russell Dunham of Murshfleld, V.
M. Pottoi-Bon, Waller S. Hamilton,
li. B. Stewart, Jack Wharton, Roy
Bollows, J. ,C. Hume, W. F. Chap
man, Long, the MlBsea ?ella Zlg
lor, of Portland, Rosa B. Parrott,
Elizabeth Parrott and Gertrude
Rust. ' '' ' " ' : '
- '
- Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II, Higglns
and daughter, Miss JOeiinu Higglns
of Richmond, California, accom
panied by Miss Lillian Cottrell, are
week mid guesls ut tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homier. Miss
Cottroll Is a nloco of Mr. Ronnur.
Tlie party have been touring the
northwest. '
.- ',"
Ladies of Golf Team
to Have Social Day
Tho ladles of tho Roseburg
Country Club golf team have sot
aside the last Thursday of each
month as n social day and on Au
gust 26 will spend tho entire day
at tho club, tho morning beliiR do
voted to play, with a luncheon on
tho clubhouso vorauda at cue
o'clock.
Each member of the team wl.
bring as a guest n lady member ot
tho club who will Join in tho en
tertainment of the day. Tho team
now numbors 27 members and tho
players aro endeavoring to lnter
oat a number more to Join for the
tournament, which Is being looked
forward to as nn Interesting event
of tho future. Tho team has prac
tice on Thursday of each week and
In making rapid progress undur tho
direction of tho Instructor.
W
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Renner had
as their house guests this week
tho hitler's brother, H. K. Lloyd
and family, of Butte, Montana.
This Is lhe first visit to tho Pacific
coast for Mr. Lloyd und his family
nnd Ihey hie charmed with the "de
lightful climate and scenery. Mr
Lloyd and fancy expect lo vbilt
their Journey to SnusiiHIa, Cali
fornia, where they will be guests
of Mr. Lloyd's other sister, Miss
Grace Lloyd.
Tho starry night; tho balmy air;
The moonlight on the dark green
sod;
In nature's broad domain declaro
The peace and harmony of God.
Attractive Bridge Party
Honors Mrs. Bert G. Bates
For Mrs. jUort G. Bates, a charm
ing Roseburg matron, who with Air.
Bates leaves next week ' to lnuke
her homo in Hollywood, California,
Mrs. Ralph Quine and Miss Edna
vVicklom entertained Thursday
evening, inviting a group ot , the
younger matrons and maldB to tho
Quiiio home. .: , ; ",
Several tables of bridge) wero In
play In rooniH fragrant with lovely
blooms of tho season und at -the -end
of tho game high honors wero
held by Miss Helen Casey and sec
ond prize was received by Miss
Helen Cnrptontor of Portland. Mis.
Bates received guest prize.
At the daintily appointed lunch
eon tables covers wero pluced' for
tho Mcsdnmes Bert G. Bates, Glen
P. Smith, Fred Lockwood, Leo De
vuuey, Joe Donn, J. T. Goodman,
Loo Rnpp, Hoy ' Catching,. Walter
Fisher, ' and the : Misses Helen
Casey, Evelyn Quine, Helen Cai
ponter, of Portland, Thelma Tje
fren nnd Eva Rico. .
.'' '' '""- ' ' -'' "- J
Mr. and Mrs. H. .Calkins
to Make Home in New York
Air. and Mrs. Howard Calkins
leave Monday by auto for Now
York Whore they will make theii
homo In -the future. Mr. Calkins
1 (Continued on page 0.)
The Tea Hour
Laces and Chiffons Are
Prominent in lhe Negli,
gees Which Are Seen in.
ilie Summertime
, Tho femlnlno love for trailing
Chiffons, filmy IncoB, soft ribbons
and colorful posies Is satisfied in
'tho negligees which are seen in
tho Bummer time. :: The hour fo
tea and relaxation aro host suited
to the soft outlines of the ,tea
gown. '
Colors play a part of no little lm.
portance In selecting the negllgeej
Soft tones In pastel are the hap
plost selection tor chiffons, leaving
the vivid tones for brocades and
velvets which suit the winter tim
of warmth giving colors. ,
In the summer green or white
are best selected, as their shades
make for coolness, and they aro
particularly effective In chiffon.'
Dedicate pinks, blues and yellows
are found attractive, too, and when
used with contrasting shades nra
affective In tha lummer boudoir.
The dyed laces which are so
smartly worn In dancing frockl
and tor formal afternoon ocean
alons are finding themselves equal'
ly effective In the privacy ot they
boudoir. Many very exquisite negJ
jlgees are found In these dyed laces
in delicate tonoa which are eon.
ftrosted with an under slip of doll.
cote satin.
j Porothy Mackalll, who Is giving a
splendid performance In the First
National motion picture, "Subway
Badle," has solected n negligee o
Bummer tlmo appeal which com
bines dyed laco and chiffon with
beautiful results. Aliss Mackalll -has
selected turquoise blue chiffon,'
with beige colored lace, and has
'added a rose colored posy and
streamers of velvet ribbon for a
'colorful effect. Tho wido sleevea
nd trailing skirt create a formal
reeling which Is so desirable lu tha
"lis
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