Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927.
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SOCIETY
i BY GRACE
All Contributions to tbla Page
Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Spclety -'
With each few dayB of llio swift
ly passing Hiimminer seeing more
arrivals of Interesting visitors and
departure of others, about whom
Boclal arfalrs center, the week has
been a gay round with almost every
form ot entertainment.
The visit ot Mr. unci Mrs. Elmo
D. Henderson, former residents,
who came from Eugene,' was. the
inspiration for a number of delight
ful parties. Two other out-of-town
visitors this week about whom In
terest centered were Uo former
Itosehurg maids, Miss Dorothy
Hawkins, of Clinton, lowa, and
Miss Jjyrl Marsters, of Salem. The
arrival of Miss Hazel Kuykendall
. and Miss Rose Shoehan from Los
- Angeles, too, Is intercsllng to their
friends and several affairs are be
ing planned for them during their
stay. Miss Sue Schmid, of Kansas
City, Mo., Is a popular ouuof-town
visitor and has been the Inspira
tion of several social events.
' Friends of Mrs.' A. A. Jacobs and
Miss Mary JacoltB,. who came this
week from San Francisco are
welcoming them back to the city
during their visit. Mrs. Jacobs is
a daughter or H. Wollenbevs.
Weddings continue to' hold the
singe In the social relm this sea
son and this, month and autumn
will see others in the stato of gen
' oral Interest to local folk.
; -if ' .
' Los Angeles " j -
; Folk Visiting; -. ' '" - - . - ' .
Friends in City
Among the number of interest
ing out of town guests arriving to
"visit with friends this week wero
Miss Hazel Kuykendall, a former
Roseburg maid, and MIsb Rose
Rheehan, who accoinpaniiod. Mrs.
Clair Champan and Tom Shea from
,Los Angeles, coming Tuesday to
Bien ten' Idays visiting with
friends.' Mrs. Chapman and Mr.
Shea continued their' journey
north Wednesday, the latter to
visit with, friends in. Albany . and
, Mrs. Chapman, going, to Portland',
where she will meet her husband.
' Both Miss Kuykendall and MIbs
Sheohan are well known In the
city, the latter, a former Seattle
girl, having visited here on several
occasions. Miss Kuykendall Is a
member of an old and prominent
family In. the state. Friends of the
two visitors have planned several
affairs for their pleasure during
their stay. 1 1 ' . . , '
! Miss Bess Wharton, at whose
' home Miss Kuykendall and Miss
Sheehan are guests, asked a few
friends on Tuesday evening for an
informal supper party on the banks
of the Umpqua bordering the
Wharton place in compliment to
the two -girls, Mrs. Chapman and
Mr. Shea. Besides the honor guests
ihere were Mrs. J. R. Wharton,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Wlmberly, Mr.
and Mrs. J,. B. Skinner, Miss Em
ma Ueland, Miss Alice Ueland,
Frank Clemens, Lyman. Skinner
nnd Lester Wlmberly of Eugene.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Kuykendall and the Misses Emma
and Alice Ueland were guests of
Mrs. J. Harold N'lchols, a girlhood
friend, at her country home, at
, Brockway. i ,
A delightful out of town trip
planned for the entertnlnment of
the visitors ' was on Thursday,
when with Miss Bess Wharton, the
visitors went up the North Ump
qua. Miss Kuykendall and Miss Shee
han are going to Eugene Sunday
to spend the day with the former's
uncle. Dr. Kuykendall, also a for
mer Roseburg resident.
Visitors Returning
to Hastings After
Stay This Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Lowman.
of Hastings, Nebraska, who have
been interesting visitors of the
summer in Sutherlln and Rose
burg .are leaving Tuesday for their
home In the middle-west. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowman opened their sum
mer home near Sutherlln for the
season and have been, enjoying
visits with friends there and in
this city, where they are well
known, having spent the past few
summers in the west. 'Mr. Low
man was incidently looking after
his orchard Interests, having fruit
land near Sutherlln.
Preceding their departure Mr.
and Mrs. Lowman have been the
inspiration for several Informal af
fairs. They were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Duer
near Sutherlln on Sunday and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Campbell of Suth
erlln also entertained for them on-3
, day last week. On Thursday Mrs.
Fred Renner and Mrs. Harry Win
ston planned a dinner In their
honor at the Renner home near
Roseburg. z
Mrs. Watson Boise
Club Hostess
Mrs. Watson Boise planned a
pleasant afternoon meeting for the
matrons or the Bellview Club at
her home on Hamilton street re
cently. Following a short pro
gram of stunts' and readings the
hostess served luncheon. Guests
of the club were Miss Hlldegardc
Roslund of Illinois, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ros
lund, and Mrs. Wm. M. Campbell.
CARROLL. :
'
Society, Women's Cluos, and
Large Group Gufir..tj
at Camp Wapiti ' ': I
Firday Eve
Camp Wapiti, the' summer home
of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Suwyers lo
cated on the Umpqua river near
the Roseburg Country Club, was
the delightful place Friday for a
6:30 o'clock picnic supper for
which Mrs. Sawyers, Mrs. 'S. L.
Kidder and Miss Gertrude Rnst
were hostesses In compliment to
Miss Florence Wharton, who Is
leaving to spend a year In Hono
lulu, Mrs. L. W. Josss, who Is re
turning to Portland today and Mrs.
A. A. Jacobs and Mrs. Edgar
Lewis visitors from San Francis
co. Sevenly Roseburg folk were bid
den for the occasion and Bwlmmlng
au.i sports In the river were di
versions urrnnged for the pleas
ure of the guests during the eve
ning. , , '
$ .
Mr. nml Mrs. E. McCormlck, Mi'.
and Mrs. Raymond McCormick and
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swift are spend
ing ten days at Diamond Lake,
Crater Luke nnd Klamath points,
having left the first of the week.
.
Two Former Roseburg
Maids Visit This Week .
Miss Dorothy Hawkins of Clin
ton. Iowa, and Miss Byrl Marsters
of Salem, who. have been the guests
ot Mr.-ana Mrsr it. . vv. Manners
and' Mr., and Mrs. A.' C Marsters,
liave 'been popular visitors in the
city this week aiid have been en
thusiastically greeted by their
wide circle of friends, both girls
having formerly made their home
In Roseburg. ' Miss Hawkins is the
daughter of Rev. J. K. Hawkins,
who many years ago was pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church here. She is now super
visor of physical education in the
Clinton schools. Mlsa Hawkins and
Miss Marsters, . iwlth the - latter's
cousin, Miss Dorothy Marsters, and
Mrs. A. C. Marsters spent a part
of the week nt Crater Lake, return
ing here Friday. They are return
Ing to Salem Sunday accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters,
and Miss Hawkins will visit there
a short time before continuing her
journey home.
Evening Affair
Honors Visiting Maid
Mrs. Geo. M. Bradburn and Mrs.
Geo. A. Bradburn where hostesses
for a charming out door affair 'on
Wednesday evening given in. com
pliment to an attractive visiting
maid, Miss Sue Schmid of Kansas
City, Mo., who came with Mrs. H.
W. Coble last week. A number of
the younger set were bidden to
Merlin Place, the Bradburn estate,
for a 6 o'clock swimming party
nnd picnic supper.
In the evening pleasure was
found In dancing. Assisting the
hostesses were Miss Eva Rice and
Miss Vera McMlllin.
The invited guest list included
Miss Sue Schmid, Miss Msxlne
Moore, Miss Norma Winston. Miss
Agnes Irwin, Miss Shlrlev Knight,
Miss Elizabeth Renner, Miss Helen
Bacber. Miss Vera McClintock,
Miss Mildred Slnniger. Miss Doro
thy Geddes, Miss Daphne Hughes,
Miss . Elizabeth Abraham. Miss
Heleji'Bergh, Miss Maxine Stearns,
Miss Doris Pickens, and KODert
Glle, Bernard Young, Kenneth
Winston, Alfred Ellison, Lynscy
Wilson, or Portland, Sam McCon
nell. Jack Throne, Frank Long,
Lynn Beckley, Ira Byrd, Truman
Runyan. Wm. Knight, Raymond
Bell and Wayne Rlggs.
..
MIsb May Radabaugh, of Spo
kane. Washington, is visiting In
Roseburg as the guest or her
grandmother, Mrs. lona Rnda
augh. '
Mrs. Wilder Entertains
At Charming Affair :
, Among the smart niralrs mark
ing the latter part of the week was
the evening of bridge arranged by
Mrs. A. A. Wilder at her home on
the corner of Lane and Chadwlck
streets Thursday when she asked
a group for four tables.
Prolusions of gladioli In various
shades brightened the rooms. At
the end of the game Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers received the first prize.
Assisting the hostess at the
luncheon tables were Mrs. H. H.
Stapleton. Mrs. Arthur Baum and
Mrs. J. C. Hume.
ft
Mrs. Stapleton is
Bridge Hostess
Honoring Maids
A lovely afralr , of early week
was the bridge party tor which
Mrs. H. H. Stapleton was hostess
In compliment to Miss Emma Ue
land, a visitor here for the sum
lmr nnil XI Inn Florpnpe Wharlnn
who Ib leaving Sunday to t-pend
the yesr In Hawaii.
Flowers of the season were
! attractive rrolnr r.f. in the rooms
i where four tables were In play.
'Hleh score was held by 'Miss
Wharton.
I Assisting the hostess at the
I luncheon tables were Mrs. A. A.
Wilder nnd Mrs. Harrlo Booth.
SOCIETY FLOCKS TO FRILLY FROCKS
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service.- ' .
NEW YORK, Aug. il3. Tho Am
erican country ciub boconies, each
year, more't'ne place to loolc toi
society's smart summer fashion
shows. . ' j ' . :
The latest! sport outfits always
appear first at Taahlonutilo 'ixcasfdo
resort clubs.. So do sumimy. even
ing gowns; , ? . , '
1 But of all feminine attirb thai
makes Its debut Into society oi the
country club lawns, the uftcrnoon
frock Is! the darling ot them nil.)
This frock had Its Inception with
the growth of the country club hab
it. It Is neither a formal nor yet u
strictly Informal gown. It Is usual
ly a dainty frock, more often with
long sleeves than short, sullnblo
for bridge, tea or other parlies on
late afternoons In drowsy August
or stifling Indian summer.
Have Airy Grace .
Certainly the airy grace of chif
fons was conceived for just -such
occasions! And doubly suitable uri:
tho delectable flowered patterns
which introduce all the beauty ol
outdoor gardens ' while ullowitip
their wearers to enjoy tho cool
ness and shade of the i club, i
I have used these flowered chlf
fous with a profligate hand this
season. Dainty, delicately colored
ones with an air of young bounty
about them become youth with
umaalng suitability. On tho other
hand the black or fushcla back
grounded chiffons, with a sophisti
cated touch of color, are boauliful
ly adapted to older women's use.
I show 'due frock : today, a Vion
net Import designed' for. a ' do
butunto. Youth is In Us 'morning
glory pattern in nuturul colors on
a misty rose uacKgrounv auu
Mrs. J., F'. Barker, t !
Is Hostess. For' j. ; '
Outdoor Affair , . , .
Mrs. L. W. Josse i ot Portland,
who has been a visitor here dur
ing. the; summer as the guest of
her, parents, Mr. and Mrs., J.(1 R
Barker, und who, is. returning. Jiome
today, and Miss Florence Wharton,
nil attractive maid who Is leaving
Sunday for San ' Francisco, front
whore she' will sail for Honolulu
on August 17, were (he inspiration
for a lovely outdoor affair of the
week, plunned by Mrs. Barker and
given at Freemont Lodge, the Bar
ker summer home , ,
Fifty Roseburg folk werb . bid
den for a picnic suppor at . the
lodge and' following' the .supper
hour the group found informal di
version on the river bank und In
exploring ,the many pretty scent'B
on the Ba.rker estate.
' 1 , ft ft , ft' , ' ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dornn Lotightln, of
Portland, have been, visiting 'ojt
the homo of Mrs. Salllo McClung
for several daya.
Whartons Leaving
Sunday For South
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wharton
and their daughter, Miss Florenco
Wharton, who has been an Inter
esting visitor of the summer, leave
by auto Sunday for San Francisco.
Miss Wharton will sail August 17
on the Maul for Honolulu,, where
she will spend the coining Bcuson.
She will have the position of su
pervisor of physical education In
the schools on the Island this year.
Miss Wharton during her slay has
been a popular visitor and during
the past week hnB been the Inspir
ation of several delightful Boclal
affairs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wharton
will roturn from tho south after a
few days and will then motor to
northern parts of Oregon for a
visit with friends.
ft ft ft
Miss Patterson and
Lester Orchard Wed
at Pretty Ceremony
The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R.
Patterson in West Roseburg was
the scene of a quiet and ' pretty
wedding ceremony on Friday af
ternoon at the 2 o'clock hour when
their youngest daughter, Miss
Mary Reid Patterson, became the
bride of Mr. Lester Orchard of
Roseburg.
Rev. Joseph Knntts read the
service in a charming ectllng of
summer blossoms before only the
members of the families.
The bride was lovely in crepe
romalne in enticing rose color and
her only adornment was a corsage
of rose velvet flowers.
The ceremony was followed by a
luncheon served In the dining
room, which was arranged with
flowers In keeping with the oilier
decorations.
Immediately following the lunch
eon and an Informal rt-eepilon Mr.
and Mrs. Orchard left for San
Francisco. On their return frotn
the south they will make thelr
home In Roseburg, Mr. Orchard
being owner of the Orchard Parts
company.
The bride Is a young woman of
charming personality nnd she and
Mr. Orchard have a wide circle or
friends among the younger group.
She has been a 'resident of the city
for the past three years, coming
nere wun her parents from May-
mont, Saskatchewan. Canada.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Crowell
are entertaining as guests Mrs. J.
C. Nefeller and her two daughters,
who arrived the first of the week
from th"ir home In. Spoksne.
Three filmy : frocks for aUertlopn,
back yoke;; green and white icrope
i : i ' ').' - ': !
f r-rrr
FT'T
Miss Mary SanHers
Weds Vancouver Man . , -
At J4oly Trinity phurcjv
Vrtie.k v$a that, or JVIIsh Mpyy Sfm
KGiii, uhltt rcfeenuy.ii resident ot
UviH, .ciiy,. .and Mt-. Stanley HiLk
miin of Vancouver, 1J, C., iho'Vod
ding behiK Rolemrif.od August 10
at Holy Trinity cliurch 'in Van
couver before only tho members
of tiie familioH. , t '.'
The bride la the 'daughter' pf
Mrs. Sarah Sanders of Kelowna, 13.
C, and Is a ulster of Wm. SandeKs
of this city. She made her home
in Koseburg for a year, llils Bum
mer returning to Hrltish Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkmun will innlte
their home in Vancouver. I
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Smith and
daughter, Eunice, are returning to
the city Sunday after a stay at
Newporl. Mrs. Smith and (laugh;
ter, who have been spending 'a
month at the resort, wtr joined
at their cottage by Mr. Smith last
Sunday. , "' "
w ft ft 1
Dinner Given for .
Visitors Wednesday ' ' - '
Mr. hint Mrs. fli-ant Osborn
were hosts for a dinner party on
Wednesday evening given in com
pliment to Miss Florence Wharton,
who is leaving for Honolulu Sun
day,; und Mr,; and -Mrs. Elmo 1).
Henderson, who have been visitors
from ISugene here the past week.
Guinea were the diversion fol
lowing the dinner hour.
I
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swift had bb
guests at their country home last
week-end, Mrs. Swift's brother-in-law
ami slstor, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Garrison, and their daughter
of Lob Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Oar
rison and daughter are on a trip
to Washington points.
ft ft ft
Three of Younger Set
Honored at Affair
On Monday evening the Misses
Maude and Leah McGaughey ask
ed the members of the Out and
Out CI :1 to tho J. A. McUauKhey
home on Hoover street for an in
formal uffalr which honored three
of tho younger group who left the
first of the week. Miss Lois Ilyrd,
who will spend two weeks at New
port, Kennelh Clark, who Ib malt
ing his home In Omeon Cily nnd
Frank While, who left for Marsh
flelrt. Following an evening of music
and games the hostesses served
refrehments. .
Hidden were Miss Lois Ilyrd,
Mrs. Tom Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
McNees, MIbs liuth Jennings, Mis
liessin Krdbarn, Miss Kmma
Wamsley, Kenneth Chuk, Frank
Wli 1 1 e. I i n By rd , Win, S wa n k,
Clnroiifft Hand, Harold Jiand. Har
old Thomas, Richard Ashworth
and Win. Sanders,
ft ft ft
Miss Constanrp Hendrlckson,
who has bom spending the spason
with hi-r mother In ItnM-biirg
IeavfB the first of Uip week for
California to Rtend the winter
Mfstt Hendrfcksnn will head the
home economics department in one
of the hiKh schools near Kurka
this year.
i O to ff
! Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i L. WilRon, of Onkland. Cnllfornla.
who formerly mado the'r home In
t Hophnn?, will be interested to
learn nf th hirth of a son to them
on AuguM 7. The babv ban been
named Glnn Orlow, Mr. Wilson
Is the son of Mrs. Viola Wilson, of
this cily.
left to right: Figured black chiffon takes pointed dropeB and deep
rpma with tailored restraint: debutante's frock in morning glory pattern,
'. 1 . ! l 1 ; : U , . -L! !1
Hall-Harris Nuptials . . " j
Sunday Afternoon
At a quiet ceremony at 1 o'clock!
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyters
ian church) iMIsh Esta Harris ; ot
Roseburg and Albert Hall of Pros
pect exchanged tho nuptial vowst
Revt U.' W. Achor. - reading? the
-services beforo only the' tnembers
of the family and a few Very close
friends. : ;
Tho bride Was charming in it
frock of pale pink georgette and
in her hair - wore a wreath of
orange; blossoms, i She parried a
bridal shower, , , ,.
Mrs. Hall is tho cousin of Mrs.
.17 Wendell Wright and has a num
ber of friends' among lho younger
circle, having'. mpdo her. '''homo in
tho city tHo prtst year. Mr. Hull
also is known in Roseburg, having
visited .with friends hero on sev
eral occasions. They will make
their homo near Prospect, where
the bridegroom is employed by the1
California Oregon Power company. f
Attractive Bridge i ; , ;
Party Affair of , ;
Friday .Evening ,- , i ,j ; ,
One of' Uiemany. attractive par
ties which have marked tho stay
of popular out Of -towii visitors
during the summer was the eve
ning of bridge - and. sewing for
which . the Misses Vernita and
Bertha Kohlhagen were hostesses
at the Louis Kohlhagen home
on Military street Friday bid
ding a group of young maids
and matrons to meet several
who are visiting In the city.
Flowers in keeping with the sea
son brightened the rooms "whore
the guests were at play und at the
Clowe ref resli men ts were served.
; First prize was won. by Mrs.
Donald Helliwell and second prize
went to Mrs. (leo. Wharton, Miss
Sue. Schmid received tho consola
tion 'prize.
1 'Nasturtiums, centering the tables
for luncheon, correspono.cn
with
the. yellow and white color motif
fn the. rooms. AssistinL' were Miss
Klvan Strader and .Miss Rosina
Porter. . : ; ' ,
Included In the Rroup were Mrs.
Klmo Henderson of .EiiKene, Mrs.
(rurland Htamper of Ciuclnnuttl,
Mrs. Loran Kavaiie of San. Fran
cisco, Mrs. (irant OHborn, Mrs.
J. It. Wharton, Mrs. Clair K.
Allen, Mrs. llerhort I). Qulne,
Mrs. Allen Hewitt, Mrs. Harrie
Hooth, Mrs. F r e d Lockwood,
Mrs. Fred L. SlrniiK, Mrs. M.
F. Rice, Mrs. Oeo. M. Ilrfdbnrn.
Mrs. ;eo. Wharton, Mrs. H. Lee
Connelly, Mrs. Uonuld Helliwell,
Mrs. d H. McKlhlnny, Mrs. Joe
Meets, Mrs, Tom Vlmr!on, Mrs.
HukIi Whipple, Mrs Geo.'A. Urad
butn, Miss Sue Schmid of . Kaunas
City, Mo., Miss Florence Wharton,
Miss Kva.Hice, MIsb Adelo Memis,
Miss A'ice t'elnnd, Minn Km in a Ue
land and MIsh TIelen Casey.,
Miss Florence Whacton
Complimented at Picnic
Mlns Florence Wharton, who has
bnn rii InterestiiiK visitor during
the Bfnnmer, wan complimented at
an informal picnic supp,lr on last
Saturd:')- evening, tho Miswes Km
ma and Alice IVt.md enlertaluini:
for her lit popular MWt'b Je, their
j mmimer camp.
Seated at the table, quaintly ap
pointed 1iui placed near the river
In itk. were Mips Wharton, Misw
Vernita Kohlhaieen, Mrs. Grant
Osborn and tne hoslesfe.i.
Mrs. Allen Oden. of Portland.
hug been the house guest of her
slster ln law, Mrs. W. A. Itogard.l
at the Kohlhagen Apartments dur-j
log the week.
Mr; and Mrs Ponsler ' ;
Bridge-Dinner Hosts tV i
The Wednesday Evening Hrldg3
Club inombors me!3 fo'r a seven
o'clock dinner party at the' 'Rose
burg Country Club Thursday Rh
Mr ;nnd Mrs; ; J ''.C.' Ponsler ad
hosts. - ' ,; '. 1 :
. Thro,o . tahles of bridge- worn, in
play following thu dinner hour und
tho prlzos went to Mrs. J. A- M"1'"
ding and ,Jialph lUnltly. Guests ot!
UIU Ulllll Wl'll! Ill I , IUHI 'HUM. II VIII
Hrinm and Mr.
Mrs. Ralph
llinkloy. :, r i .
ft ft ft . ,
Mrs. Jack Petrono, of MoMIn
nvlllo; who has been spending the
week In the city as the guest of
her mother and staler, Mrs. J. H.
Miller and Miss; :.Esther Miller,
vua'Jolnod here today by Mr. Pe-Irono-M
They wiii return to; their
homo Sunday. . ' , 1
Miss Kohlhagen ,.; .
Hostess at House Party
Miss Vernita-' Kohlhagen : was
hostess for a slumber party on
Monday evening, bidding a small
group of her friends forirfhe af
fair. Tables for fivo ; hundred
were arranged n the evening. Tho
hostess 'was. assisted by . Miss Ei
van S trader.
In tho morning Miss Kohlhagen
entertained the guests at break
fast, placing covers for Mrs. Elmo
J. Henderson of Eugeno, Mrs.
Grant Osborn, Miss Elvan Htrader,
Miss Thelma Pierce, Miss Heleno
Pierce, MJbh Fnye Geddes, Miss
Lucille Lenox, MIsb Floy Strader.
ft ft ft
Mr, and Mrs. A. Cnro Miller of
San. iloHo, California are being
warmly greeted by their friends
on their arrival this week from
the south ' to visit at the home of
Mrs. Mliler's molher," Mrs. Luclndu
Hatfield. . Mrs. Miller was form
erly Mfss Lillian Moore, of this
city. Her husband is manager of
I the department of .band lustra
I ments of Sherman Clay and com-
pany In San Jose,
Young Maid Honor
Guest at Bridge Party
HonorliiR Miss Agues li-win, n
popular maid of the younger set
who Is leaving soon to make her
home In Klamath Falls, Miss Max
ine Moore asked several to her
home for bridge last evening. A
pretty color note In the rooms was
formed by profusions of gladioli
combined with ferns.
Honors were held by Miss Irwin
nnd consolation prize went to Miss
Norma Winston.
Assisting at the luncheon tables
wan Miss Mildred KinaJger'. Covers
were placed for Miss Agues Ir
win. Miss Margaret Ttaum, Miss
Shirley Knight, Miss Vera McClin
tock, MIsb Norma Winston, MIhs
Kllabcili Abraham, Miss Jean
Whitney, Miss Ltlcllln Germond,
MIfh Helen Jtc.yh, Miss FJJzuhoth
Itenner, Miss Daphne Hughes, Miss
Mary Jacobs, Miss Mildred; Siunl
ger and the hpnteKR. '
& V( ;.
Interesting to their friends was
the arrival this week of Mr. nnd
Mis. Newell Wright (Kva Seber)
artd their (wo daughters, the
MisseR Dorothy nnd Jean 'Wright,
of Carlln, Nevada. The Wrights
formerly made their home In the
city. I hey are guests of Mr.
Wright's father i
brothe
W.
H, Wright and J. Wendell Wright.
O j
, ' ''' " 'J, , . '"T " 1 7 "7
fVrnes arrived Tuesday from their
j home In Tflcoma, Washington, to
visit at the home of their sister,
Mrs. A. I Itnpin, at 331 North
Itose street.
youthful are its simple lines, which Iter of Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Trussell,
uchlovo flowing graco by ' tiered ' and Wm. Bailey, son of Dr. and
ruffles. The skirt lias uneven .full- Mrs. C. II. Ilalley, who were mur
ness and uneven hemline. Most 1 1 led Wednesday afternoon at the
youthful of till is Its scarf Collar, homo, of thu brlde'a parents, neur
cuukiii. i" ii'riii n iiiuuisiiy iiiw iruni
neck nnd knotted in the back with
ends blowing to tho breeze in
souclantly. : . , i ; ; .
Tills dross seemed to tne, to call
for a tan horsohulr hut, with mod
erately large! brim, trimmed' with
only, a misty, roB bonding. , )
, ; , Some of the Modes ,
For a tall, slender woman I de
signed the black chiffon with a lib
eral sprinkling of piiKtol colored
sweet penis. Tho handkerchief shap
ed drapes, falling in gruceful Ir
rngulur points, 'and tho deep' U
shaped back yoke In npplo green,
tend to shorten the weuror's
height. ' ,
A doep snsh suggests the swath
ed hlpliuo without confining ; tho.
skirt's fullness. The sleeves, long
like most afternoon frocks this sea-'
son, add u svelto touch by their
fitted lino. Tho hat Is white leg
horn, with emartly shaped' crown
and rolling brim. It is banded in
black velvet and Iiub n bunch of
gay flowers.
The third costume shown today
Is somewhat a departure from chif
fons. It has ull their gentle! gaiety
but Ib ospoctally doslgued for a
woman who objects, to fluttering
tlors and ruffles, ' demnudliiK 'ti
tailored touch, ' evon in, evening
gowns. So I used crepo roma, in a
white background with green roses.
. Its tiers . are shaped and fitted
and the scarf of self niutorlnl has
restraint In Its fashioning nnd the
manner In which It is caught to
tho shoulder with , a. groeu rose.
This rose' Is repeated at tho walst-
Uno. The sleeves ludhia type frock
aro loug aud .tight. A large hat of
tho smart rough straw so popular
right now hi Paris hus field iriow
ors on it, sjiggostlng ithe .country
In midsummer. i ' ,
Two Maids Will
Visit' in North ' '
'Miss ' Vernita ' KoIilhnReh' .'und'
Miss Elvnn Strador I leavo Sunday
on n motor trip to northern points
itoi. ton duys. j They m o boluK ttc
cnmpimted us far north ns lOimeno
W Miss Hlrnder's. sister, Ms Nor
inn' Htrndor, whrt"-vll.. visit' there
wllh , relnllven, ; nnd. 'by iMv. r und
'Mrs. 131nio 1J. Henderson of 1 Ku
Komt' who' hiive ' been 'In: Rosehtirir
duriiiK i lho ' ' week fi vlslHns with
friends. Miss KohlluiKeu nnd Miss
Strador will go oil 1 to Scuttle,
whoro .1 hoy- will lie the house
pilosis of Miss Wlnijlfred Tillies,
fonnoriy id' this city. 1 Thdy1 1 plun
various side trips, nmonn. them n
motor, tour to Violoriu und Itunior
Niitloiiul i'lirlt. - ' '
' .' ' .;' I- :
Friends ' are wnlconiliiK Mrs, A.
A. Jneohs und Miss Mary Jncnhs.
of Sun Francisco, who nccoinpnuled
homo the ' former's sister, Mrs
Arthur Dnnni, nnd her duiiKhter,
MniKiiret, from the bay city this
week.' Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Jn
cobs are visiting II. Wollenhci'K.,
LIBERTY THEATRE
"Captain Salvation" a Powerful
8ea Story
One of tho fastest, most ' thril
ling advent uro dramas ever screen
ed of men who go down to the sea
In ships "CuplaitL Salvation," will
open at the Liberty Theatre.' Bun-
j day. It Is a Cosmopolitan produc
tion for Metro fJoldwyn-Mayur,
featuring Lars Hanson, the Swe
dish actor, who created such vivid
Impressions in "The Scarlet Let
ter," ani "Flesh mn the Devil."
Mr. Hanson' Is a descendant of the
old Norse Vikings aud looks on his
role In "Captain Salvation" as one
of his greatest characterizations,
He Is surrounded by an exception"
al cast including Pauline Starke,
Krnest Torrence, Marcellue Day
and Sam de (Irasse.
"Captain Salvation" Is packed
with spectacular and highly excit
ing scenes. It tells the red-blooded
romnuce of courageous men und
daring women, balding the furry
of the sea, the Intolerance of petty
conventions and the brutal Captain
of a hell shlp. A saga of adventure
it fairly breathes the salt tang of
the deep. It grips. It thrills. It
amazes, and its love story lugs at
the heartstrings.
LIBERTY THEATRE
What was probably tho most
crushing defeat ever suffered by
Hrltifh arms, nnd. Incidentally, oc
rnslonod hv the conceit and stub
hornricHH of one man, forms one of
the hiirh spots tin "Winners of
the Wilderness," the Metro-Gold
wyn Maver film- starring Tim Mc
Coy and now being shown at (he
LP'Tty Theatre.
The story depicts the rrtuhln
defeat of General Hraddnck's le-
Monw en ron lo in Fort Duquesne
J during th Frenrh and Tndi.TM Wn
In that masicro P.rnddock. wlo fnll-
h'-ed the advice of George
Wnxhlnirtnn. lost nine hundre 1
ollt ,lf il(q ,,, rfmniand of
thirteen hundred regulars nnd
militia. Thnt nny escnped was due
to Washington seizing command
)
and covering tito retreat or inejNixcm In tho featured rolea.
Bailev-Trussell ' '
Nuptials Wednesday. '
. A beautiful, ceremony wfilch
came as . oua . ot Ills Interesting
events of tho week,, was that of
Miss Winona Trussell, the duugh-
tlxonvllle.
, Hov. C. S. Coberly performed the
service ut 2 o'clock. Members of.
the 'Inn fumilles and u fuvV lutl-
mute frleiKls of 111" bride , und
bridegroom wera bidden. : . .. ;
A historic grape arbor In tho
yard of the Trunsull home wds'tho
setting for tho pretty survlco.Pi .
arbor, which has quite a puat is
forty yeurs old und Is a benutlful
old landmark Profusions ,., ,of .
daisies and other flowem made n .
real wildwood setting for tho 'ex-
change of the nupliul vows.
. The bride wore a lovely wnlto
gown of goorgotte, elnhorated-wfth
blue and carried a shower bou
quet. , ' . !"' i
. After Uid ceremony the ' Brlllo 5
and bridegroom held InforimU. re
ception and presided ut u luncheon.
Hire. Henrj! Cox und Mih. "Har
lan Melton, sisters of the'.hrlde,:
usslsted In the rooms of the home,
which was brightened with a tar-
lety of sum mi' r flowei'B In tnll.bas-'
kuts' und' bowls.: , - .
Mr. and ,Mrs. Dalloy left 'for a .
tour. of the southern part of-the'-'
suite which will Include Crater
Lake, Diamond Lake and over The
DullesCttllfornln highway t6..J?flrt-.
fland and 'Newport' for two woeks.r
pn, their return home they'HwlU
moke their home at South. .Deer'
Creek.- w ...... '1 .. ' '"
; Mrs. ,BalIey Is a.cihnulng young'
wonmn and she nnd. Mr. Bailey aro
Well known In 4Ho city. She" la a
graduate of. Roseburg high school.
Mr. Bailey is the only sort of.-Dr.
i(nd 'Mrs. C. H. Bailey, a'woll known '
fuinlly of Douglas county, ami-was ;
a memner or tne 11117 gruuuujtng
clas'siof high 'iichool.' He 'is asso-
oluled with Ills futhor In , business, :
(Continued on page 4.),..'.
Come your etote. UnWfrslty for culfurl
nlucntlon nnd professional training. ' , ' ' '
. 1 ' Opportunity li offtrwl in :
22 departments of the Collece -of
Literal uro, science onct the Arta
i. ; y . irillfv'SehooU of, i f.
Architecture ,and Allied AxU
Uu8inefl5 Administration Educa
tion Journalism Graduate Study
Law Medicine Music PhysJr
cal Education Sociology Social
wont extension Division,"' -
CollccYcor Opens September 26, 1927
for information or catalogue Writt ,
, Thh Hetyitrar, UniVtrtitfi of L
panic-stricken regulars whovero
unused to Indian warfare, - -.'
ANTLERS THEATRE
New
Mirth Star Gets Laughs.
"Painting Town''
If your constitution can stand
nn hour or so of hearty and almost
continuous ' laughter, go to' ' 'the
Antlers Theatre and see "Painting
the Town," the feature picture
which opens there Sunday. It is
Ideal film entertainment ; built
around the adventures of a 'small
town smart aleek aud his adven.
tures In New York. Also, It serves
to introduce to the moving plcturo
public a new comedy star In' the
person of Glenn Tryon. Watch
him come to the front.
Trvon, who has been seen hero
la short comedies1 wllh moi'M , or
less success, seems to have hit his
stride In "Painting the Town." -As
a young village combination ' of
Thomas Edison and Henry ford
with o flare for tricky Inventions
and wise-cracking, he creates a
sensation In New York on his quest
for fame and : fortune.' Hlq spe
cialties are a quick-stopping front
wheel brake automobile, nnd his
Interest In a certain Follies beauty.
His efforts In handling a big con
tract from thq fire commissioner
for his cars, and In winning tho
Interest and heart of the Follies
queen provide a rapid succession of
laughable situations and opportuni
ties for funny gags and subtitles.
"Taxil TaxM" Made from George
Weston's Story
George Weston, one of the most
popular magazine writers In Amerl
ca, provided the Instdrntlou for tho
ITnlversal-Jewel, "Taxi! Taxi!"
which i nt the Antlers Theatre"to-
nh'ht. His storv of thnt name was
' originally pubMnhed In thfl Ratur
(,,y Kvenlng Post. FUm rlrhts to
, th inrv r hn.xrhi hr TTnivs,-.
snl and a pIcnirlMtlon of it wan
ti reeled by Melville Brown, with
?-,'.vnrd Kverett Horion and Marian