Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1927, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, 1927 r-r ' 1 11 ' m m j' n a a. aw vki a. taw n ik- it ' i v - . i . r'Ti-m r r i rue v vblyimn o rjc raw - , Q .SOQfeBTY BY GRACE CARROLL All Contributions to this Page Society, Women'B CIuds, and Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Society Editor by Friday of Bach Week. With dolightful dinner and bridge parties, informal luncheons and ' dances to fill the round of pleasure during the holidays and a uumbor of visitors in the city, the week past has been a gay part -.of the winter's social calendar. while entortninment has been cen tered around New Year's eve, num- . erouB pieasant affairs being ar ranged to herald the new year. Two prominent events of Friday evening were the New Year's Watch Party and Frolic at the Itoseburg Country Club for mem bers, and the New Year's ball at the Oriental Gardens. The Mid night Frolic at the Antlers theatre was also an entertaining arfalr ' sponsored by tho Umpqua Chiefs. Churches In the city held joyous watches, with a social time for the young folk during tho evening, and lodges and clubs had various programs. Noxt week will see the return of the younger set to college (mil school and tho winter schedules of the business and sociul clubs, whoso meetings wore postponed ' over the holidays, will be resumed. ft ft ft Advent of New Year Marked by Delightful Affair at Country Club New Year's eve was not without merrymaking crowds in attend ance at various affairs everywhere In tho city to mark the advent, of 1927, and nono could hnvo beon more dolightful than the New Ycur's Watch Party and Frolic lor momborB of tho Roseburg Country Club at the club house, which wus transformed with gay holiday dec orations combined with .evergreen boughs unci holly. ; , i! Cards wore tho divorslon from 8:30 to 10. o'clock, this tMlftg fol lowed by dancing, with n good or- , chestra providing music for the dancers. Tho oveuing was Inter spersed with favor dancei- ami gay stunts to surprise tho guests. Mid night supper elouod tho evening's program which was olio of the most successful and enjoyable so cial affairs to bo given by the club : this season. - ,- - -i. Mrs. C. W. Wharton was mineral ; chairman of the affair and groups assisting ncr were, Mr. and Mrs A. M.. Throne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood and Frank Clemens, who wore in charge of the dance pro gram; Mrs. Geo. A. Ilnidhiirn, Mrs. Goo. T. Bolter, Mrs. Harry llllde burn, Mrs. Irvln llrutin, in charge of refreshments; Mrs. 1. tl. Hrond ' way, Mrs. Joseph v 'Jonori and (Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, arranging for tho cards. , ' ft ft ft mIbb Florence Wharton who lias boon the guest of her pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. Chns. W. Wharton at thulr homo on Chndwlck street ov 01' tho holidays, left today for Bolso, Itlnho, "whoro sho Is lnstruu tor of physical educutlou In the schools. '.v L. F. T. Club Gives Christmas Dance L. F. T. Club's Christmas dance Charming Dinner Honors Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates . Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Crawford en tertained at one of tho attractive dinner parties of the week compli menting Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Hates, who leavo soon for un extended motor trip to California, asking ten to their homo on Thursday eve ning. The table appointments were in rod and white, carried out with candles, quaint red favors and low bowl of carnations used centerpiece. Covers were pluced ior Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. IlatoH, Mr and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mr and Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hrunn, Mr. and Mrs. lion C. Zigler. and Mr. und Mrs. Crawford. Following tho dinner hour tables woro placed for bridge with Mr. and Mrs. Hrunn receiving first pnzo and Mr. and Mrs. Zigler sec ond at the end of tho gnme. ft Miss Graco Lloyd, who was tho nouso guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Itonnor over Christmas, lett tho first of tho week for her homo at Sausallto, California, Club to Elect Officers and Have Party Next Week That their mooting might not in terfere with tho holidays, the Bus iness and Professional Women's Club meeting and party, which was to havt) been held Christmas wdbk was postponed and will take place on tho evening of January 0 at tho stifttlo of tho lleinllne conserva tory, a businoss meeting at 7.30 o'clock la precede lliu social pro gram. Nomination and election of officers as well as reports will make this part of tho evening im portant to members, who uro urged to bo present. A good program and interesting onterlnlnmont, in chnrgo of Virgin ia Higgs, will bo a part of the In formal evening to follow tho bus inoss session. & ft ft Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. llolnlino have aB their house guost over the hol idays Mrs. Sarnh Eldridgo of Port- lauu. Attractive Visitor ' Complimented at Bridge Party on Tuesday Evening . compiinienllng Miss Kathleen McClelland of Ponca City, Oklaho ma, who is hero for the holiday Hoason, her mother, Mrs. C. M. Boyd, and Mrs. Wnyno 10. Jones entertained at the homo of the for mer on East Luno street Tuosday eveningi Inviting n group of young millions and maids tor bridge. High honors went to Miss Ber tha Kohlhagcn and second prize was roeulvod by MIhb Virginia Higgs. Low scoru was hold by Mrs. may I'yron. Christmas appointments wero nt tructtvo at thu luncheuu table fol lowing, with places laid for Alius McClelland, tho Mosilnmes May Pi-yon, Buneliu Taylor, iho Mlsseii Eldress Judd, Ilcrtlm Kolilhngcn. vernita hohlhagon, lioslna Porter Members of Family Have Reunion at Christmas Christmas week-end this year was observed at the home of Mrs. Anna Berks In Edenbower with a reunion of the members of her i family at the ChrlstinaB tree on ; Christmas eve and at dinner on the day following. I Included in the group spending Jthe enjoyable time woro Mrs. M. ,E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berks and Frank Berks of Marshfleld Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Rainwater of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winnl- rord of Umpqua, Jean Winnlford, Lauralee Winnlford, Henry Berks, Goo. Berks, Jr., C. W. Mooro and Mrs. Anna Berks. ft ft Two Pioneer Families Celebrate on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Jones, uio- noer family of this county, enjoyed a lumiiy reunion and entertained their 20 children and grandchil drendren on Christmas day at their home two miles east of this city. Tho afternoon was featured with a dinner at 2 o'clock and ail the descendants of the family were Bcated at the table. Later the group enjoyed the annual Christ mas tree and exchange of gifts. un tho Bumo day County Com missioner and Mrs. Edw. Weaver In accordance with their vcai-U de- iignmti custom Held their dinner, at wnicn members of tholr family were gathored, with tho tree and exchange of presents in the eve nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver havo 15 children living, -most of these with tholr families being present for the enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver celebrated their fiftieth wedding anliivoranry two years ago. Several mombers of tho Jones family were guests at tho Weaver home Saturday evening. . . ft ft ft New Year s Eve Party Entertains Group Mr. and Mrs. Josonh A. Denn en tertained a group of Intimate friends at a New Year's nartv. in viting a few of tho young inurrled sot to their homo In Lnurolwood for dancing early in the evenlnc l'rniay. Included in the group wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert O. Batos. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dlllnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. uogard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lock- wood and Mr. nnd Mrs. luuiu. La ter the .party motored to the Rose- burg Country Club to attend ihu New Year's Watch Party. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Saufnrd are entertaining at dinner Sundny for mr. ana airs. u. s. llolnlino and Mrs. Sarah Eldridgo of Portland. and supper was among tho larger 1 Josophlno McF.lhlnny, Fnyo Ged piirues oi me woea. anil proveu a Unique and pleasant affair Tuesday evening at tho K. P. hull, which was attractlvo with profusions of ovorgroons and bright holiday dec orations. Two favor dances wero featured, ono being tho means of drawing for suppor partners. An exchange of gifts at tho tree was an Inter esting feature of the oiitorlaln mont anil was followed by supper In the banquet room. Tho club la planning another pleasurable affair for this month to tulto plnco oil the owning of the j Is, nnd Mr. urn Zotn. e ft ft Mrs. Ivan 11. McKlnnoy of Port land has been an attractive visitor in tlid city as thu guost of hor pnr onts. Dr. and Mrs. Fred ilaynos, . upending ChrlstmiiH With them. Sirs. McKlnnoy returned to Port land Thursday.. ft ft ft Niece of Roseburg Folk Weds San Franciscan Mlsa Mildred W. Hall, dimghlor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hall of Port land, nnd Hnrris B. Sprolcs of San Francisco, son of Mrs. L. Rproles. wore mnrried Sunday afternoon at a simple service at. the First Christian church, Itov. II. H. Grif fin officiating. Tho bride woro a gown of light green georgette combined with gold melnl. Miss Fell to Hansen, her only attendant, woro a frock of coal satin. Watson Jlnrr acted its host man. ; After a month's wedding Irlp III California, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sproles will mnko their homo In San Fran cisco, where Mr. Sproles Is In bus iness. Port land Oregonlnn. Tho mai-ringo is of Interest lo a number of society folk in lioso liurg who will remember Mrs. Sproles during her visit In tho city some tluio ago. She is the niece of Mr. ami Mrs. 11. I). Williams of Itoseburg and mndo a numb lrlenda during her stay as guest do,. Velum (Joff, Virginia Itiggs, Mono, Porlor, Vorus Housor. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Booth enter tained Willi a family party Satur day at tho Osborn hotel. Tho din ner tablo was set In the tea room at two o'clock and later In thu af ternoon the Christmas tree was hold. In tho party wore Mr. mid Mrs. It. liny Booth nnd children. Hubert, Frereih-k, and Colesla; Mrs. Hdlth Present! Booth nnd chil dren, Hubert, William and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kerr Dav- Mrs. it. A. Booth. F.ugeno Guard. & Miss Eva Rice l ias Group for Bridge and Luncheon One of tho Interesting afternoon aititlrs mi tho week's social calen dar was Mm bridge party fur which Miss Kvn lllce was Iiokioks, asking a coti rle of Mends to her home for play on Thursday. High score wns hold hv Miss Vera McMillan. Second prize went to Mists Florence Wharton and third prize was received by Miss Kilna Wicklom. llrldge was followed bv luncheon with Mrs. I. II. Hidille. Mrs. A. H. Kent nnd Mrs. M. F. Klce assist Ing at the cliainiingh- appointed tables. Several vocal solos by Miss Kvo lyn Qillne wero enjoyed by the guests. Hidden to Hie affair were the MosdaincK Italph ijulno. Arthur Knauss, A. M. Throne. Leo tl. He vnney. Grunt OMmrn. llni,. Hoolh. Ilort a. Hates, Geo. M. Hind l.iiin. Donald ilelllwell. Joseph A. Helm, Glenn . Smllli of F.ugene. .lames T. Guoilm.ui, J. F. Dlllard, Fred Lockwood. A. 1). Taylor, A. W. lhisliforil. Herbert 1). Ouitie. Affair Thursday Honors Recent Bride The members of thu Artisan drill team wero Invited to the homo of Mrs. Southwlck on Hast Douglus stroot on Thursday eve ning for an affair which hunored Mrs. Antonio Mlgliorhetlo, n re cent bride. During the evening the organiz ation of what will be known as the Pep Club was effected. At the close refreshments were served. I'.njoylng tho evening wero Mrs. Antonio Mlgllorhetto. the Mlases Jean Scott, Gwendolyn Scott. Es ther Meyer, Leah Ivie. Loin Aden. Carmollta lllayloek, and an addi tional guost was Miss Littleflold, a Blfllcr of tho hostess. . ft ft ft Club's Christmas Party Affair This Week A most pleasurable Chris! mas evont was tho annual pnrly of the Camas Valley Neighborhood Club, Mrs. Ethel Drown Inviting Iho members to her homo for Iho oc casion. From tho prettily decorated Christmas tree glftB and candies were distributed lo tho auosts iin l an informal aftornoon was enjoy ed. At the business meetimt Mrs. Leeber and Mrs. Wllma Church wero elected to momherslilii in the club. Iho members present wero Iho Mesdainea Lucy Dick, Netlio Scrnnlon, W. Brown, 1!. Lawson. Church, I), c. Jonen, Ed Neoly, Melsinger, 10. lteetz. Huntley. Leeber. W. Church, Miss Alice Seriiiiton, Miss Hesslo Brown and additional guests wero -Mrs. Susan bmltn and Miss Maud Poller. Kid and Leather Are New III- Ll f w i f mm-'' ' Coals for Sportswear Are Popular in All Colors of Kidskin. Kid and Fur Combination, Too, Are Seen The sports coat will, of course. be seen throughout the winter sea- eon. Tho passing of tho football period has in no way dimmed tho popularity ' of the ' sports ' fur ' or leather coat that went so proudly to the gridiron. Indeed, the foot. ball season but served to introduce the serviceability and smartness of the truly chic sports fur or leather coat. Trim lines aro accentuated In the sports models. There Is a dash and Btralghtness of line to the informal coat thnt marks It for youth's own. And tho leather or kidskin coat has entered into o season that de mands the unusual in its wardrobe with -so much style that at least ono coat should appear In the young person's wardrobe. I Kidsklns' coma In-natural tones or may be dyed almost any shade. with kashas favored for linings In the sports coat, there Is a great chance to Introduce color to the Sports world. Leather coats strik ingly lined In reds, greens, orange, rose nnd blue appear almost every where. These gay linings frequent ly appear, adding a colorful noto to the leather coat In cither lapel, col lar, cuff or In a general banding ef fect that is highly satisfying and new. Black kidskin lined In scarlet presented one of tho smartest pic tures recently at- a sportfl event, while the white kidskin coat worn by Alice White In her First Na tional film, "The Runaway En chantress.", Is no less distinguish ed. It possesses an attractive fea ture in Its blnck fox collar, which furthers the popularity of that al ways becoming combination of black and while. Miss Martha Yen Is entertaining her sister, Miss Florence Yeo, of llillsboro, over the holldnvs. ft - ft ft Miss Kohlhagcn Invites Group for Cards Miss Vernita Knhlhncen inform ally entertained a small group of irleniis at her home Wednesday nlng. arranging two tables of bridge with a luncheon afterward. High scoro wns hold hv Mm. Iv an ll. McKlnnoy of Portland. The guests were Mrs. Ivan II. McKlll- Mrs. Fred llavnes. Mrs. Grant Osborn. Mrs. Geo. M. Hrnilhiirn, the Misses Floreiiie Wharton of Hoise, Idaho. IIkkIiio Porter. Mar Ion Ness nnd llerlhn Kohlhageii. Mr. and Mrs. I leinline Are Dinner I losts Sunday An ntlrnrilvo holiday dinner of tho week was Hint at which Mr. and Mis. V. S. lleinllne entertained Mun -a few of Hull- friends ut their tho Sllsses Evelyn Qiilne !Vl,',,", N h-klem. Vera ljiurelwond home Sunday. ..I....I11M, leimiu ivoniiiagen. Her- Ho v mid n iinv rhr i. I.-.,.. ilia Kolllliatien, Itnsinu Poller. Cof r of jllss Courtney of Grains Pass, llel their. en Casey. Eldress .lu.ld t,rn air. anu jiirs. t-proios pass- lieyniers. Florence Wharton Mr. and Mrs. Dean Henry Surprised by Group A pleasant affair of the wee was at Iho home of Mr. and Mrs uean tienry oi l.mpnun. a group ol their friends surprising them on Wednesday evening. Games were enjoyed and the evening was spent informally. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry wero presented with two lovely gifts for their home by their friends. A buffet luncheon was served the Mesdaiues .Margaret. Hunan, M. hi. James, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roadman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lealherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pnrrott. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Henry, the Misses Lorraine Bacon, Virginia Lealherwood, Nelda Itondiiiaii, i henna James and Jacob Tliorn burg, Ted Roadman, Carl Hroszlo, Delbert Lealherwood, Calvin Hen ry, Jack Pnrrott, Gerald Uacon aud Uruce Parrott. ' ?! Younger Maids Entertained by Miss Dorothy Marsters Miss Dorothy Marsters invited Iho girls of the Standard Bearers to her home one evening last week for tin Informal affair, arranging exehniiKe of gills at a protHU decorated Christmas tree nnd olh- entertainment for her guests. : Later In Hie evening Miss Mar" jorie Knight ami Miss Margaret Hewitt assisted at luncheon. Included in the group wero the girls' advisor. Mrs. Kichard Slaier. the Misses Wlima Davis, Margaret Hewitt, Elizabeth Abraham. Daph ne Hughes, Vera MiCllntock. Paul llle itubar. Shirley Knight, Helen Golgert-McKenney Nuptials Solemnized at Pretty Holiday Wedding At a pretty ceremony on Christ mas eve at the home of Mr. iud Mrs. Henry Golgert in nosebS-g, Miss Mary E. McKenneyOjf Asotin, Washington, and Henry Bertram Golgert of Tenmile were married, the affair being attended by mem bers of the families of both couple. Evergreen boughs and holly farm ed an attractive backgrouud for tho marriage servlai which was performed by Rev. Joseph Knotts. Miss Narclssa Golgert was the bride's only attendant and Emery oicnenuey of Asotin, Washington, was best man. Mrs. Golgart Is an attractive young woman and visited in this city for a few months last summer. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah McKenney of Asotin, Washington and attended school in Washington and Idaho. Mr. Golgert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golgert of this city and attended school at Forest Grove, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Golgert will make tholr home at Tenmile. ft Daughters of Job Tea Is Delightful Affair One of tho attractive social af fairs of the week was the Daugh- ers or job tea for the matrons of the Daughters of the Nile Club on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock In the Masonic reception room, which was prettily decorat ed tor tho occasfou. Mrs. Ed Deardorff and Mrs. Geo. A. Brudburn presided nt the tea tablo and a group of girlB assisted In the room. Several vocal num bers by Miss Evelyn Quine, who Is spending tho holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Geo. K. Quine, wore enjoyed and Miss, El dress Judd, who Is ulso home until after New Year's, gave several de lightful piano numbers. ft ft ft J. 0. Watson Is returning from Portland Sunday after spending tho holiday season In the metropol is as a guest of his mother. ft ft ft De Molays Give One of Pleasant Dancing Parties of Week DeMolay chapter of Masonic lodge entertained with ono of the festive dances of tho season, in viting a large number of guests for the holiday affair taking place at the Moose hall Thursday eve ning. Entertainment combined with the dancing provided diversion for the guests during the evening, Ott's orchestra providing music for tho dancers. This pleasant affair of tho chapter will bo fallowed by other dances during the winter. ft - ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly Entertain for Family A very pleasant affair of the week was the dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly were the hosts today, entertaining the mem bers of tho Wharton family. Included in the list were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Wharlon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wharton, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wharton, Miss Bess Wharton, Miss Florence Whnreon. of Boise. Idaho? Joseph Wharton, Donald Wimber ly, Billy Wharton aud Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly. ft ft ft Group Entertained at Informal Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denn en- terlalned Informally a small group of their friends at their home in Lnurelwood early In the week, ar ranging bridge in the evening. Included in the group were Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. llert G. Bates and Miss Annabellu Denn. ft ft Local Veterans and Guests Banquet Thursday A group of local veteuins who at tended the Coos Bay American Le gion convention hold this your in Marshfleld, held n banquet in the Indian room of the Hotel Ulnpona on lnurstnty oveiung of this week, inviting their wives and a few ad- dlilonai guests. Tho banquet table was decorated to commemorate the Coos Bay convention and place cards bearing n cartoon likeness of each guest caused much amuse ment. Following, the parly went to the Itoseburg Golf clubhouse. where dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. En joying the pleasant affair were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orufton, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goodman, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Denn, Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Stophenson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hert G. Hates, Miss Mnxine Sykes, Miss Doris Jackson, Mr. Charles Patchett and Mr. Oscar Berrle. Members of Cobb Family Guests of Dillards Carrying out a tradition eslab- Ished several years sco the mem iers of the Cobb family nulled in heir entertainment on Christmas day. this year Dr. and Mrs. L. A. lillurd entertaining a few in tho fternoon and others nt dinner in evening. Unique Program Given at Christmas Party Thursday Afternoon South Circle of the Ladles Aid of the First M. E. Church Christ mas party was a delightful occa sion for Thursdny afternoon, when the members were entertained by Mrs. W. H. Ivle and Mrs. H. E. Cul ly at the home of the former at 808 South Main street. A green and red color motif prevailed in the floral motif In the rooms and at luncheon later In the afternoon. Mrs. Dupont of Hlbbing, Minne sota, and Mrs. Cave of Medford, attractive visitors In the city, were additional guests at the affair. The program was a most enter taining and unusual one, each fea ture being named a part of Christmas menu. The first, called me entree, wns general conversa tion among the guestB, and was followed by bread, a scripture reading. Tho meat course was prayer and tiny sweets were 16 little children, members of Mrs. F. H. Churchill's primary department in the church, who gave a most unique Christmas entertainment. This was followed by combination vegetables, otherwise business of the meeting. Dickens' "Tho Bird's Christmas Carol," given in con densed form by Mrs. H. A. Cana- day, -was the favorite salad course of the menu. Assorted f nil Is, which really wns the distribution of gifts to gueBts,' proved one of the most pleasant parts of the pro gram and afterward the matrons were served luncheon at daintily appointed tables. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Entertain Gue9ts at Holiday Dinner One of the pleasant affairs Of Christmas week was a dinner on Christmas day at which Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Soloman entertnlned a group of friends at their home on 935 Prospect street. Tho guest list included Mrs. A. Penticost and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Solomon, Mr. and Sirs. Fred Solo man, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thorn burg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton and baby, the Misses Beulah Parker. Violet Soloman, May Soloman, Maxlne Soloman, Jewel Hull. Ha zel Parker, and Frank Soloman, Everet Wood, Henry Parker, Earl Newton, Charlie Soloman, Chester Soloman, Vern Soloman, Gleo Hull, Philip Pentecost and Charles Solo man, Jr. ft ft Family Group Have Delightful Reunion on Christmas Day The home of Mrs. G. W. Kruse was the scene of one of the pleas ant gatherings of family enjoyed by many during the holidays, mem bers of the family from out of town being present for dinner and en joying a delightful reunion. Four generations wero seated at the I prettily appointed dinner table, Letters from those unable to at tend wero read, umong them one from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poarson who are living in Korea. 1 Those present were Mrs. S. E, Burrowsy, Air. and Mrs. Alva Walker and daughter, Catherine, of Eugene, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Mnbley and daughter, Clarissa, Mr anu Mrs. A. llurroway ami son Robert, of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Mabley and daughters, Velma and Dorothy Jean, and son, El wood, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mab ley and son, Harold, Mr. Kynn of Alberta, Canada, Mr. Darby of Den ver, and Mr. L. F. Myers. POETS CORNER Signed Contributions for This Department May Be 8ent to the Society Editor of .The News-Review, and Will Be died ae Space le Available. Just Folks, and Faces. I have met a lot of people in this big world of ours, I've met them In the city, and In the country bowers. Most of them were human In their actions and their mind. But some o them Were beastly, and just naturally unkind. Now when you meet a fellow man who greets you with a smile. And you know for "sure he means it you'd wnlk for him a mile. Or do any thing In reason to help him on hiB way, Or back him' to the limit in any thing he'd say. But If you meet the beastly kind, and note his sneaking grin, You naturally would watch him, and expect some dirty sin. For nature prints our faces as plain as any book, And those with eyes can read them if thev will only look. A man may be a preacher, and yet be foxy, too. A man may be a cowboy, and still be truest blue. No matter what his job may be, he for himself, must stand. 'Tis he, who's just a sneaking thief, or he wild's simply grand. So watch the faces one by one, that pass you day by day, And read therein the story of what their features say. Be - sure you have their number, and watch their every move. If they're honest it won't hurt them, ' and their honor only prove. But If they're knaves and rascals, and you see their little game The story in their faces will help to warn you just the same. So learn to read the faces, we all of us are folks, Some are honest, some are knaves, and some are only jokes. D. L. MAXWELL. The following poem was com posed by Mrs. S. E. Burroway of this city and was written to her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, who are doing missionary work in Korea: You live in old Korea, So far away, you two, J But we are sending you a presont To last the whole year through. It comes from the U. S. A.,: The State of Oregon! The papers will be numerous. But read them just for fun. . ; We send to you our love ,j And our best wishes, too; Also Prune Pickens, ' But not the kind you chew. -Now when you are lonesome -And don't know what to do, just sit down and rest awhile And read the News-Review. . Tfie Christmas Spirit. There are husdreds and thousands of presents absurd That are given with never a care For the good Christmas spirit, and make true the word s 'The gift without giver is bare.' So let us take heod on this groat Christmas day And search In our heart's deefi recess And find the true spirit to help us alway A And love and His kindness express. ORPHA COLLINS. Starmers Entertain for House Guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stunner en tertained Mr. and Mrs. John O. Golden and family, Mr. and Mrs Hurry Herman nnd Chester Her man of Portland over Christmas week-end. On Sundny Mr. and Mrs. Stnrm er were diuncr hosts for their house guests and additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Her man of Myrtle. Creetc, Miss lla Lau- bach, Miss Vera Stunner and C. E. Mansfield. ft ft ft FAMOUS SCULPTOR TELLS HOW TO MAKE OR MAR BEAUTY I " "ii'u'M L-riMorpioco auujiierpn. Hazel .Marks. Jessie Judo, , covers were laid for Mr. anil Mrs. Phyllis Shields, Pauline Sleg. Al I H. E. Cully. Mr. and Mrs. H A. inn Sli. lo.-ui Whltin.v l.ii. lll.. ml t,rn,,h (ho Miv 'ro.iu. hi.. -1.1 i. I : "'" '"' w. .,1 iss v, nionu. Jiuzoi .MiirsiiuanK. Jiazel ,, --j ........ ,..uu, uvnuviiu juio uuu .Marina Yeo aud MiT their iiy south. Lois Cobb. Heinlin- and Mrs. Strickland and and the hostess. Frauces Butuer Hi In the afternoon covers were placed for Mrs. S. F. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb, Miss Lois Cobb. Linden Cobb. Eldred Cobb. Lewis Dlllard and Dr. and Mrs. Dlllard. Guests for the evening were Mrs. T. J. Crlteser, Mrs. S. F. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobb, the Misses Hlldred Cobb, Ilrenda Putnam, womnn sculptor wnoso works havo won numerous medals and the ncclamallon of art critics everywhere, thinks that wo men spoil tho contour of their faces by Ihc wrong use of make up, but bobbed hnlr nnd short skirts add to the graceful lines of tho body, according to Hlldcgardo rillmore who interviewed Mlsa Putnam for the December lie- Call's. The famous sculptor Is ntioted as saying: "To me. our everyday wav of looking nt beauty is only a small part of it. Most people think of beauty in terms of a beautiful face. The angle, the set of the head with relation to tho rest of the body IS the secrot of so much that is either lovely or unlovely about people. I would venture to say that by look ing at tho set of a head we could often learn far more about our neighbors than by looking at their faces! "Of course," Miss Putnam con tinued, her largo eyes turning rest lessly from one sculptured piece to another, "faces, too. interest inn in tensely. I am struck first by tho Ihingso'hnt women do to their fn,-i,a T-ula eh n .imn.fl.l.l Nac t Cobb. Helen Cobb. Virginia th?n ,!.-,., x--' ;.,,. Cob. Lois Cobb, Luclen Cobb and Umhin, ..i. m, Eldted Cobb. Isnrh hut I find Ihat thoro c oi-o-r. - W thing wrong with the way so many women use it. 1 see girls who de liberately blur and spoil the con tours of their faces by the wrong accent or by too much. To any one who has worked with clay, theso faces seem to be twisted out of shape. I want to mold them back to beauty. Well, speaking of things that we spoil, I'd like to make a plea for feet. As for most of our ankles,' no Greek sculptor would have called the fashionable slim ankle beautl ful. They always make their an kles strong and firm enough to bear the weight of the body. "But if we havo offended the matter of feet, we are kinder to ourselves m the matter, of our clothing. Short skirts, with the freedom of movement and the graco which they allow, aro a joy to mo. Anu tne lines of our sll houett.es begin to get nearer to a sculptor's idea of beauty. "One aid to graceful linos is bobbed hair. As a sculptor, I am glad that it is no longer freakish Too short hair is apt to be ungrace ful, but there Is a just-right length which contributes definitely to beauty. "It frightens me sometimes to discover how much clothes have to do with beauty. When we wear workaday and unbecoming clothes, when our noses are shiny and our faces go unpowdered, we sink into the unnoticed millions. Its hard for a sculptor to have to admit it but the right clothes do make us beautiful in the eyes of tho world it tins be treason, we women must make the most of it. ' LIBERTY THEATRE. N;w York of 1870 Is Locale Foi "Old Broadway." Without modern inventions the great cities of today would not exist. As the Imckground for "Lights of Did Broadway," a Cosmopolitnn production for Metro -Goldwvn- Mayer, directed by Mnnta Bell and new playing at the Liberty Theatre Sunday anil Monday. Marlon Davis has selected the -seventies of New York City, a period rich in historical value and marking the introduction of many great Inventions which made pos sible the great metropolis of the New York of today. In it wo find the first stock- tickers, the first talking machines, the original dynamos, the first electric street lights or New York and many other, inventions, which have been stepping stones of the city's greatness. , Among the impersonations of interesting inventive geniuses on the screen in "Lights of Old Broadway," are Thomas A. Edison and Charles Brush. The father of screen as they looked in that per iod. The picture was made only after many months of research and sev eral pioneer New Yorkers, now aged and grey, acted in the capac ity of technical advisers. Among these was Joseph Hazelton, vet eran. .actor, who is said to be tho only living eye-witness of the as sasslnntlon of President Abraham Lincoln. - ,j . .; The supporting;! cast Includes;: Conrad Nagel, Frank Currier, Geo. K. Arthur, Mathew Betz, Charles McHugh, Elanoi- Lawson, Wilbur Hlgby, Julia Swayne Gordon, Bo (111 Rosing, George Bunny, Buck Black and many others. "Th Lights of Old Broadway" is based on the play "The Merry Wives of Gotham" by Laurenc Eyre, scenarized by Carey Wilson, I FLASHES OF LIFE t '(Associated rresj Leased Wire.) NEW YORK Mra I.ol( Schoemmel Is taking her sister to Los Angeles with her to put on tho unique suit in which she will try that Catallna swim. Whether sne win wear it in a contemplated uip in iaKe micnigan during former President Roosevelt, young'8 ,DH?,ver at Chicago Monday is Teddy nt the age of twelve and I ?o1 u'sclsed. Friends are present ing Ul sharks. Tony Tastor, famous theatrical j V.B ,. Dls KultB for ner to carry for manager of that time, figure in the story. Joe Weber and Lew Fields, looking for their first en gagement as amateurs, are shown, and tile section near Fifth Avenue nd Sixty-ninth street Is NEW YORK A secondary am bition of Robby E. Cook of Penss cola. 13-year-old songbird, who W"ish"s an onera eAT-pr woo nntt. seen as oh nnDu. c. j ' Xew York's famous old "Shanty-MVZ town." Fourteenth Street and talir town -nd JT'0.1"6 Broadway appear magically on thejsee I', u ' X Around the County LEONA ITEMS Mrs. Cora Pennock of Horton came down Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turpln. Mrs. Anna Allison was in Cottage Grove Wednesday shopping, re turning the same day. Mrs. Theodore Jamison was cal lod to Oregon City to the bedside of her father, who is very ill. Winston Rico spent Christmas . in Myrtle Creek with relatives and friends. Mr. Ben Delk of Drain was in Lcnoa one day this week. Lloyd Kenny returned home from Roseburg one day this week. The Mumpower brothers are painting their new house which they have just finished. Mrs. Henry Yost of Cottage Grove is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Doggett. Mr. Lawrence Yost of Klamath Falls is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yost. Ho expects to re turn to work Sunday. Ernest and Albert Gueelsburu. nnd fnmllioB spent Christmas wit relatives at Oakland, the latter re turning the same day. The former returning Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Beatlv nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joo Queen and liltfo daughter, Vivian, snent Christmas at the parental Roe Miiler home. They were accompanied bv Mr. Queeh's brother. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beatlv rn. turned home Tuesday. The others expect to stay until alter Knw Years. Mr. and Mrs. Sinelntnn nmi daughter of Roseburc lire ennnrt. ing tho Christmas holidays with their son and brother on Dnrir Creek. Mr. Georgo Smith and wlfn visiting at tho homo of bin nUtoi- Mrs. Ernest Guggiaburg last week. It has been rumored that tho Leona mills have been sold to Mr. Beebe from the Willamette valley and that preliminary work will be gin soon. ' Uias Violet Guggisburg of Cot tage Grove is visiting at the homo of her uncle, Ernest Guggisbura this week. 1 J v v CO m