ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,' : SATURDAY, JUNE 25,' 1927; ' '
THREE
SIX COSTUMES
TRAVEL EVENING a:
Two-in one No. 1 fop the weeK-end: turn the coat of
this cool traveling crepe ensemble and you have a
blege jacket that will serve fop evening,
(Continued from page 2.) I y R Brown to ""
hull formerly occupied by the
lleinlino Conservatory, of -Music
into a pretty setting for the affair.
Kighleen tables of bridge were in
play anil ten of five hundred.
Tlie first prizes for -bridge were
won by Mrs. Chas. 'W." Wharton
and iMr. R. L. Whipple anil the five
hundred first prizes--were-received
by Mrs., Walter Herchor-and Mr.
h. W. Metzger. i j 5 : : -'j - '.. 1 1 i.
Mrs. S. h. Kidilei-' Svas" general
chairman .of ;tlie affair; ;!Meinb'el's
of the- club ' assisted- ln;l the roonis
nnd In serving aUtlio cud, ,o playi
LanderWiris ton Nuptials
Be Solemnized This Week
The week coming will be : out
standing in this month of. 3une
weddings, which have . followed
closely on the heels or one anoth
er. Among those of note will be
the' niarriago' of Miss Dorothy
Winston, eldest' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Winston, and Mr.
Imrerne Lander, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lander, -on Tuesday
evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock at
tint attractive country home oi the
bride's- parents at Winston. i
The outdoors ivill make a unique
setting for the pretty service, with
the trees surrounding the Winston
place forming the background.
. Miss Norma Winston, sister of
the bride-elect, will be" maid of
honor, and Miss Tlielma Smith
will be bridesmaid. Little Wall
-Agnes Winston will be liowor gin. i
John Lander, Jr., brother-of Mr.
Lander, will act as best man. Ken-1
not It Winston, brother of Miss
-ivinoinn will usher I
Winston, wl.Misner.
Mrs. Steiwer and
Children Visitors
The visit of Mrs. Frederick W.
Steiwer and her two charming
children. Elizabeth and Frederick,
Jr., of Pendleton,' who were here
with Senator Steiwer on Wednes
day, occasioned interest among
their friends, a group of several
entertaining the vlslton; for the
day. A luncheon planned In their
honor at the Umpqua Hotel 'was
followed by a drive through the
city and to the Roseburg Country
Club together with other scenic
points near the city.
Members of Circle
Have Interesting Meeting
An interesting meeting of the
Tenmllo Community Circle took
place on the afternoon of June IB,
nt the home of Mrs. Elsie Hannah.
The roll call was answered by each
member with a Bible verse, and a
few songs were sung afterwards,
lt was decided that a donation
was to be made for the benefit of
the Mississippi flood sufferers.
Tho guests sewed and chatted
the remainder of the afternoon
ami refreshments were- served.
Those present were Mrs. Grace
Barnes, Mrs. Lottie Siege!, Mrs.
Kathryn McDaniel, Mrs. F. R.
llreltenbucher. Mrs. Nettie Cabot.
Mrs. Margaret Porter. Mrs. Bessie
Smith. Mrs. Rllla Hahn, the Misses
Audrey Porter. Alta Hahn. Anna
Siliold, Helen Barnes. Blanche
Barnos. Irene Powell, Ruby Mc
lmnlel. Katherlne Powell, Pearl
Hannah, and several visitors,
among whome were Mrs. Minnie 01
sen and daughters, Fern and
Fnvne, and Mrs. Johnson.
Employes of the Shell Oil com
nnnv and their families from
Roseburg. Grants Pass and. Mcd-
fnKl Joined In a most delightful
picnic last Sunday, the three divi
sions meeting at a picnic spot
Just north of.Glemlale by the river
baseball and other games provid
ed diversion during the dy and
In the evening a picnic supper
was served. About seventy attended.
I'.
BY' HENRI
? Fop NEA
e , f i
r NEW 'YORK, June 25. Torrid
BUinnier days and unending week
end parties In the country or at the
bench bring the eternal feminine
questions
"What shall I wear?"
Of all tho taxing clothes prob
lems of hot days, the uopropriato
wardrobe for the week-end house
party fa one of the hardest. At any
rale I have it
many times.
Always, I advise the most careful
selection of the traveling costume,
using it as a base.around which to
r - The traveling
hat an gloves, la a Molyneaux im
port of green and beige figured
crepe of the lightweight summer
variety that achieves coolness and
at the same
time
Wed in Astoria Today '
M. H. Brown. manager of ' tho
Southern Oregon Gas office in
Itoseburg, left Friday for Astoria,
where his marriage to Mrs. Lowe
of: that place will be .solemnized.
The ceremony will be an event of
today. Following a trip Mr. Brown
will return to Roseburg with his
bride to reside. They will mako
their home on South Mill street.
Mr. Brown ls well known in busi
ness circles in Roseburg.
:! ,
Mrs. , Fra'hhes iLlntgtt went to
Eugone; Wednesday -,;for- tho wed
ding of Miss Marion White, daugh
ter of. Mr. ami Mrs. Mi M. White
of Los Angeles, and ' Mr.- James
Scott Calahan of. The Dalles. Mrs.
Llntott attended the University of
Oregon with the bride- and her sib
tor, Miss Adelaide White. The
latter stopped over in Roseburg
Thursdny to be the house guest of
Mrs. Llntott. She was enroute to
Los Angeles and will spend the
summer there with her- parents.
Miss White has been one of the in
structors in the city schools at The
Dalles for the past year.
. a ss ?' ' '
Women's Golf Team
to Meet Thursday ,
On next Thursday morning at
9:30 o'clock the ladies of the Rose
burg Country Club will meet, at
the club house for a day of golf
on the links, lt ls desired that all
"--" ."
re interested In playing meet and
become members of the team, as a
trophy Is to. be offered this yeai
A new captain is to be selected
Thursday nnd lt will also be de
cided which day is to be reserved
for the team on the links. The
playei'3 will tee off at 9:30 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Miss Reed Entertains
With House Party
Miss Wave Reed entertained a
few of the girls younger set and
out of town guests at a house par
ty on Thursday at the Fred Reed
home, In the evening arranging a
buffet supper. She was hostoss for
a breakfast for her guests on Fri
day morning, placing covers for
the Misses Maxine Stearns, Norma
Winston, Katharine Krohn of Port
land, Helen Russell, May Riley of
Eugene, Lavona Harris, Nora Har
ney, Mention wimer, Jessie juuu,
Peggy Lockwood, Pauline belg and
-Mrs. Haloid Bemis.
A called meeting of the Rose
burg Woman's Club has been ar
ranged for Wednesday afternoon of
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS;
0 O.t-MT.OfT.
C127 tV NCA fCRVtCC MC.
Modern girl may not be enslly
tAMlefl, bnt they Jump at evcrjf
proposal
IN THREEtEQR
Trio of Two-in-Ones Which Solve the
Limited-Luggage Problem
BENDEL ,
Service
mutcrlul of unusual soft beaut v-
tlmt serves boi
a drop Hklrt to
sleeveless and the nuekliuo in col
lar lens.
i no uujii is Jim irnm mill linifu j
throughout wfih tho beige, silk
kuKha and Tor tho week-end i
party in ideal because it is revers-
Ible. When ('veiling comes and j
tho party dashes off to tho coun
try club to a ditnco, this coat, re j
vrsed becomes Mie smartest of.
put to mo
many, j snij,e m(j0 evening coats, and ob-i
I vlatoa the need
or.
Ihe first costume packed. should
nlwiivu li n oiiiii-m misfit Hit! li
mmu ma neu ou iu. u n is u, n,.,...., , ,,h.k lt W( Hn:
nnnrnpriatoly planned lt will serve thut (t ,.y Hm.ve, for, suv. Shinliiy
for several occasions and ( ianense . nm,.n,1K uronkraat ua veil, at leu
with teverul additional lroclts. jnls 011 Saturday. afternoon 1 ;'--, :
of what appears to be three cos-! '"fl11 " "ltB r KW
tomes but can bo streached to ix!f"d0,p1el,'d-t ?k rt' '.''m' ?
with a flttl. use of the in,Kina-j
' ' igray." Its border Is a wide band
j w juMtHLiinn ' of orchid and tho sleeveless jumii
Cool.and Non-Wrlnkllng . . ... vniiitw
costume, with itsi'lne Jersey of
will not wrinkle, i "'-chid flower
"em luuiiRiiiK tumuine iui f.aclt and It becomes a formal eve- ,u "i'i""i" ng coat, Dedeckea
. The frock is faBhloned with n- tho country club porch or an early ! ,roc!t' ana u DecJmes a lormai evo whatovel. entertainment her 1obI- "
slip of beige silk kasha n new; breakfast. I nlno gown, i, ; ess provides. for the afternoon
the coming week at 2 o'clock, tho
members to meet at the home of
Mrs. Carl B. Nenl nt 118 South
Kane street. Very. Important busi
ness items will bo considered at
this time,
-: : o .
PScnio at Idleyld Park.
Driving to Port Orford
Mi;, and Mrs. E. E. Applewhite
and son are driving to Port Or
ford Sunday to speiid tho day en
joying a visit.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
By NEA Service
SAN FRANCISCO, .hine 24
With the Atlantic ocean conqunr
ed by the RlpaminR silver mono
planes of Charles A. Llinlhersh and
Some of Nation
r-
Lieut. L. J. Maitland
lit
a
Clarence Chamherlin, a new chaMHnit prize money to around $50,-
lenge arises to confront the air
men of America.
The Pacific ocean, never yet.
spanned by air, stretches in a great
blue blue plain rolling, from San
Francisco west to Asia. Rr dis
tances dwarf the flights of Lind
bergh and Chamberlin. Mile on
uncounted mile of lonely emnlf
ness await the flyer who tries
to cover It mighty expanse.
Yet before the summer Is over
some of the nation's finest aviators
will risk death for the glory of
being the first to cross the Pacific
iby air.
Two Races Arranged j without doubt, the most arduous
Two races have been scheduled, ! distance flight evnr rndertakn.
each for a sizeable pot of gold. Even the Snn Francisco-Honolu-First
comes the Wan Francisco-, lu race is bad enough.
Honolulu race, sponsored by James i From San Francisco to Honolulu
O. Dole, Hawaiian pineapple king,
and the San Francisco Dally News,
fj.rt.
h us n vesteo and j
tho frock. It Is
(
AA..,;
or carrying anoili-
the same, delicate
3' f
hi
i i sH" ' 1
orchid shade with banding of !. i TSSB.a5lfir , i ir It bo a boach party, packed with
gray. For golf or tennis the-' ' . ' I the projier accessories, will enable
sleeveless Juniper frock is ideal, i ' "
Add the Jacket and the valuable'! remove the sash
accessory and . yoii ed.. coat, of this.,
FOREST FIRE SOUTH OF
BAKERSFIELD CHECKED
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Juno 25.
Strategy of fire chiefs battling the
great blaze forty miles 'soutlr of
Bakersfield proved successful last
night when tho flames wore
brought under control at 8 p. m.
Men with pack outfits fought their
way in and past tho four-mile fire
front and back-fired large areas.
This expedient checked the rush
of flames toward tho forest ar
( y2- 1 SM MmA CN XilK
m L .IKIdj), ,,..J v itlirrrMTneA VmMmMa&tmZi.
Mcrtln Jensen RoyAhern Linton Wells Jess Windham " , Bon Stern
GUAM PACING OCEAN , lfMtmwSs "iffi'. J
- I I I EQUATOR 1 1 l l mBPi? ffjPl ;j '
This map of the Pacific ocean shows some of the routes along which trans-Pacific flyers will travel
this summer. Note that nearly every leg of each route Is as far over the water, or farther than the
routes over the Atlantic followed by Lindbergh and Chamberlin. The San Francisco-Honolulu leg alone
Is nearly two-thirds of the entire distance flown by Lindbergh. Figures Inset In the dotted lines are
the number of mites between the cities Indicated. k '
a Scripps Howard ' newspaper, i Lindbergh from New York to Parla. I From Honolulu to Manila Is t for Ihe Memphis (Tenn.) preHH
Dole offered J2ii,ni0 to the flyer Kvery loot of this la over tho open clone lo 5,000 miles more than ! Scimitar, and Winham Is a Mem
who crossed first nnd Jlo.ono for j ocean. Thero are no landing plncc. j 1.000 miles farther than Chamber- j phis aviator. These two flew hun
second place. The News la raising ( en route. Fnthermore, navigation I lln and Levlno flew on the record-' drain of miles this spring taking
a fund that eventually will boost ' of the most exact kind Is required, I breaking flight to (lennany. This i pictures of the MIshIkhIdpI flood
000.
The nlher race
more difficult so
is longer and
long, indeed,
that some expert aviators predict I heads for Honolulu must stick to
no man can. accomplish It. It calls (his course with the most scrupul
for a race from Dallas, Texas, to : oiih care or lie will mlHs Hawaii on
Hong Kong. A prize for $25,000 has ' tlrely nnd come down in, the open
been offered by William K. Kasler. sea.
wood, Jr.. rich Dallas chewing! Consider, then, what awaits the
gum manufacturer. 1
Only ;li.e stops are permitted
In this race at San Franeisco, at:
Honolulu nnd at either Guam orlno means the hardest leg, either,
i Manila. Further, the flight munt
ihe completed within 144 hours of
(the time It start. It will be.
is 2.091 miles nearly two thirds
I of the entire distance flown by
SUMMER, WEEK-ENDING
! I I ' " '
The evening gown to take for rii
week-end:-party entails often the
most difficult problem.
The first rule In deciding is to
remomher that It Is alwayH smart--or
to bii Informally dressed fr for.
mal nccaslun than to be formally
dressed when ovuryone else is . In
afleriioou or dinner attire. '1 ho
gown 1 select for this strategic po
sition on which often dcpomlH the
whole week's enjoyment, does
away with the problem of deciding
whether it be u formal or intor
mal gown. For this Lanvin model
Is both, incredible as It seems. Its '
secret Ilea In tho fact that the flow
ered chiffon cont can be slipped
olf and a powder blue Elizabeth
riock remains. ' : '.
U Yoke, Front and Back
Uice dyed to match tho shade
of the crepe frock fashions n
:-,:
L
Gliarming U-shaped yoke both
front and buck and flounces tno
full skirt. This frock has a simple
round neck, contrasting with tho
siinpo of the yoke, and is sleevo- ,
less, with tiny edging of blue
heiulH outlining
I edges the bottom of tho skirl. The
j flowered coat Is white' chlflou
I with pink and blue flowers that
i show to advantage against the pule
blue frock. nine of the frocK
t j ctiges tne long,
1
These frocks,
v.-..u. . tiie wearer to took coot ami cuariu- ,',... . .
- bottomed, flower.' ing and at the same time afford Twe-ln-one No. 3 for the week-end over tho sleevleaa
chiffon dinner 'enough different
eas; bul not until between ''10,000
nnd'.' B0.O00 acres of land had
burned'over., - . j - . i
The fire has been burning since
Tuesday. . -
POINT ARENA, Cal., June 26.
Twenty-one buildings of tho Point
Arena business district burned -today,
with an estimated loss of
?20,000. '
Point Arena Is on the coast, 80
miles north of Ran Francisco.
's Best Flyers
Lindbergh and Chamberlin could
have been miles wide of their
I route and still could have reached
; Kurope in safety; but the flyer who
Dalian- Hong Kong flyers. This
San Francisco- Honolulu flight Is
only one leg of their trh) and byiK Irwin, of Dallas, var time ace
Terrible Handicap The San. Francisco Honolulu . wall and do commercial flying
First they must make tho 1500-1 flight has drawn more entries. The j there. Hoy Ahern, Chicago avla
mile flight over the Rockies from mosi iamnus, perhaps, are Leigh tor. Is another who has announend
Dalian to San Francisco. Then,! Wade, army round-tlmvorld flyer, his Intention of making the flight.
with only a short time for tuning,
up nnd rrueHmr, they must take 1 together aim will make this flight j plane.
off for Honolulu. And, making lone leg of a projected flight around Meanwhile, Lieut, Lester Mait
thls hope safely, they find the j the world. land of the IT. 8. army air force Is
, worst part of the flight still ahead
'of them.
tho armholes as It
uowing sieevu.
a swimming suit
costumes for her Jumper of )hl
2,450,000 CIRCULARS
TO CATCH DE AUTREMONT9
(Auaolated Pm Loawd Wire.) , '
WASHINGTON, Juno 25. Ap
proximately 2,-150,O0O circulars
containing phnlograpliB and gen
eral descriptions of the three De
Autreinunt brothers, wore scatter
ed broadcast throughout the world,
Postmaster General ; New ; said,
during the postofflce department's
search for them. It might bo re
garded, he added, as tho greatest
to Risk Death in Pacific Flight
i can be broken by flying to Guam,
which is 2,301 miles from Honolulu
but slopping at Guam prevents
, tho Myers from stopping at Manila,
and they still havo another 2,000
mile leg before, them before, they
reach Hong Kong.
It Is for theHo reasons that many
say the Dallas-Hong Kong flight
will never he made, Yet a number
of flyers have entered this contest
chief among them Capt William
ami distinguished uWitor.
nnd Limon Wells, who will travel
Then there are Pen Stern and,
Jess Windham. Stern Is a reporter
I SPORTS AFTERNOON ; S '
Jersey sports costume, done a match-
w tn a flower, ana you're irocKea
. . .
-
man hunt over conducted by post
office Inspoctators. ' . -
Who will receive the reward
money'., amounting to $15,900, - is
not known yet, ns under u federal
statute, rewards cannot be paid
out until three months after con
viction, .
To Portland Today .' ' I . "J; -" .
Miss. Vera Meredith lctt this
morning for Portland where she
will visit; with friends for 'a" few
days. ' t , - ,
Lieut. Leigh Wade
tor thn 1'reKS-Seiinltar and NEA
Service, Inc.. and are confident of
success. They plan to fly on to
Miinfla from Honolulu.
Miss Mildred Doran, of Flint,
Mich., Is the solo woman entrant,
With n male companion, she Is pre
paring to take off from San Fran
cisco as soon as her plane can be
made ready.
Martin Jensen Is another en
trant. After flying to Honolulu
and (ho hopes) collecting the prize
I money, he pluns to remain in Ha-
t He will fly alone in
flivver
piloting a big Fokker plane to the
I west coast preparatory to jumping
1 ):.: v.-;;
I
GETS HOLY ROLLER
NEW1 YOItK, June 25. A "vlBlt-
ntlnn from God" caused his stin.
Warren, 19,( to lay pione upon the ;
floor of Calvary- Buptlst . chuikii,
utter . unintelligible, aounds - and
sing beautirully in an unknown
language, according to the Rev, J)r.
John Roach Struton, the pastor,
who la charged Willi Introducing .
' penteoostallsm" or emotional
ism, Into the church by five deac
ons who resigned Tuesday night.
Dr. Straton told of his son's '.'ex
perience" in reiterating his denial
of tho charges. .......
A "marked change," both In tho
youth's spiritual attitude and phys
ical, well being was noted by- his
paients after tho "visitation," Dr.
Straton said. . The young man
Blnce has dovoted , hlmsolf more
asulduously to tho Blblo and no
longer stutters when he prays In
public or at family prayers, the
father added. The son was or
dained last year as a Baptist min
ister by the father.
"It was at a Monday night meet
ing of the young peoples' class and
during the study period when this
experience cume to Warren." Dr.
Straton said; "He was seemingly
led of the lord." ,
Dr. Straton said his son' was
kneeling nt prnyer with others
when he was "overcome and fell to
the floor." i
"His mother and I heard him
singing In a most beautiful . way
while this powor was upon him.
"There wns a rhythm to his
singing and it was vory beautiful
although he wns singing in an un
known litnguaga. His face was il-
lumlned with Joy. His mother nnd
I are one on this, that his face was '
overspread with a light of beauty,
Joy and happlnoas.' The chnnge
thut has come over him is over
whelmingly marked." .:
Fifty cents u month by carrier-,
(our dollars a year or mail la tit
subscription price of the Roaebnri
News-Review. Newsiest dally la
Qnnthern OrAffnn
n v. n
Capt W.
off for Hawaii. He will not en
ter the race, nnd will not claim the
prize If he succeeds, but Is hoping
to make the hop before the others
are ready.
Last but not least, there Is
Charles Lindbergh, conqueror of
the Atlantic. Sponsors of both
flights are trying to got him to
enter. Whether or not they will
succeed Is a ouestion: to date he
has -not committed Himself. Both
camps, however, are hopeful that
he will take his famous monoplane
over the Pacific.
Seattle Is reported to bo plan
ning a flight to Japan. Nothing
definite has been done, as yet, but
It IhIi probable that some definite
announcement win be forthcoming
in a short time. -
The stage Is pretty well set. Both
flights, it Is hoped, will get under
i way this summer - possibly within
a mon'h. When Ihey start, tho
grandest, mout dangerous race In
history will be on with deatn the
lot of any contestant who makei
even the slightest mistake.
P. Irwin