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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
1 SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927. Have Your Printing Done in Town Help build up a local in'dustry and increase a local payroll. Our printing plant is run by lo cal men living in our own com munity. You can get an excellent quality of printing from us. We have a modern plant, a fine variety of favorites types, up-to-date facili ties. You can get anything from us in printing from a menu card to a handbill stationery, tick ets, menus, booklets, announce ments, programmes, cards, Let us do you next job of printing. Roseburg , News-R.eview Exclusive Job Printing Department 114 N. JACKSON PHONE 135 IfRealtR is wealtRA -j 0 Lowden and His Daughters i Prank 0. Lowden, war-time governor of Illinois, regarded as a Btrony presidential possibility, Is pictured hero with hs two daughters. Lowden wthheld his final "yes" from more than 2000 farmers and business men who recently visited him at his farm near Oregon, III., asking him to declare his candidacy, but he has declared that "no man would run from the presidency." CRACKERS arc pure gold for your childrcn-r-gold that . is invested so that it pays them constant ' : dividends all through life. Health means earning power, thinking ability, poise, confidence And Tru-Blu graham crackers BUILD HEALTH. Made of TRUE graham flour that contains the roughage and the nourishment of the en tire wheat grain in nature's own proportions Tru-Blu graham crackers regulate the body as they nourish it. Sweetened with HONEY nature's own healthful sweet Tru-Blu Graham crackers are delicious. That's important for it is en joyable foods that are readily, easily digested and assimilated Order From Your Grocer NOW VSR for ine iur una FAMILY ravage A HEROINE TO HER KID BROTHER Ruth Elder Is Her Home Town's Darling, Even Though They Wonder What11 Come Next BOOTS In Annlston, Ala., Ruth Eld er's nickname ia Boots." No one seeniB to know just how she got it; but plenty of people In Alabama believe it was given to her because of ber resemblance to the charming little heroine of Kdgar -Martin's comic strip, "Boots and Her Buddies' which appears in the News-Review. You must admit, a trans-Atlantic flight is jufct the sort of stunt the comic-strip Boots would undertake. OPPOSmOH TO FEE PROVISION OF BELIEF BILL Equalization Plan Brings Protest From Some cf Group. WANT A SUBSTITUTE Newly Organized Group of Western Senators Find Opposition Flaring ' Up Within Ranks. !: (AwM-laN'd Prrm IaiwI Wlrr) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Oppo sition flared up today within the milks of tho newly organized group of western Republican senators io the proposal to eliminate the con troversial equalization fee provi sion of the vetoed MeNary-Hnugen farm bill from a substitute under consideration. Senator Nye of North Dakota, one of the five members 'of the western bloc, served 'notice that be was not ready i to abandon the equalization fee In an of Tort to get a mihstltutc farm bill acceptable to all members of the group. While Senator Borah of Idaho, ahio a member of the group, has 1 been an opponent of. the equaliza tion fee It had been hoped by the western, senators that they might find a suhstlturo which won hi be acceptable to him but Senator Nye Insisted today that such a provi sion had not been found. . Henalor Prookhart of Tnwa,. an other ' member of tho .group, has been working on a plan which Bill)-. mIII ul o direct appropriations by tho government as a means of raising funds to bundle surplus crops in placo of tho equaliza tion fee. Senator Nye does not favor this In Us present form. A meeting which bnd been called to day in an effort to work out the differences of the bloc on the farm relief problem was postpon ed until Monday because of tho In ability of nome members to attend. The stand taken by Senator Nye which lie indicated was shared by some other members of the group, i Indicates that some time will bo re- j quired in working out tho farm j problem. 'I lie North Dakota sena tor wild that he would not be op- I BY JACK YORK Special NEA Service Writer. ANN! ST ON, Ala., Oct 21 "Ruth is a miyhtly smart girl and all that, but the young lady has Just a lit tle bit more nerve than is good for ' her." . i Ko says Oscar Elder, father of the young aviatrix who became the nation's heroine through her daring attempt to fly acrots the j Atlantic. Mrs. Elder, who has always been "Mom" to the young flyer, rushes to her daughter's defense ; with: "Now, Dad, you mustn't say that. ; Rut hie is alt right! She's the fin est daughter in the world, and t lie's the greatest little woman ever,even if I am her own mother and say it." Solid With the Family And so says the entire Elder family, down to her youngest brother. And when a kid will admit that his older sister Is a good scout well, you must admit she really Is. Her brothers, Indeed, are her greatest champions. "Kuth is the goods, all right," says Alfred, 19. "That girls knows her onions." "Yes, Bir!" chimes in Ilughey, who is 15. "Boots is a whale of a girl. Gee, she must have had fun on that trip." "Boots," bo it known, is the name by which everybody in An niston calls Ruth Elder. Lyle Womack, Ruth's husband, who is now in Panama with a pow er company, started Ruth on her career us a flyer. His business made It necessary for him to do a good deal of flying, and frequently he took Ruth with bim, so that she soon felt quite ut home in an airplane. Womack and Ruth were in Lake land, Fla., shortly after Lind bergh's flight. With Ed Cornell, wealthy Lakeland business man, and other friends, they were dis cussing the flight. "Gee, I'd sure like to be the first Woman to fly across," said Ruth. . Cornell, who owned a pleasure plane, took her at her word and of fered to find financial backing if she wero serious about it. She J agreed at once. Ng fcL- LI Mt ...J.S'UA tl"8835 1 i mar' u First Marriage Unhappy Ideman. World war flyer and Cor The very next morning Ruih El- nell's personal pilot, as her in- der appeared at the Lakeland fly- struct or. ing field with Captain George Hal-j Haldcman taught her to fly and The upper picture shows the El der family, photographed at home in Annlston, Ala., the day after Ruth's rescue at sea. In the front row, left to right, are Mildred El der, 9, her brother; Jimmle Glass, 9, her nephew; Oscar Elder, Jr., 8, her brother ;Mrs. Sarah Elder, her mother, holding the cablegram In which Ruth announced er rescue; Mrs. James A. Glass, Ruth's older sister; James A. Glass, her brother-in-law, holding a copy of the An nlston Star with the story of Ruth's exploit emblazoned on page one. In the back row are Hughle Elder, 16, her brother; Oscar Elder, her father; and Alfred Elder, 19, her brother. The lower picture was taken years ago, when Ruth was five years old. The girls, left to right, are Pauline, Ruth and Ferlle. In front is little Herbert Elder, Ruth's brother who died at the age of six. the rest Is well known. Lyle Womack is Ruth's second husband. Her first marriage, which ended unhappily, was the result of a high school romance. While at tending school in Birmingham, Ala., she met Calude Moody. Her parent's didn't like Moody, and the two eloped. A short time later Ruth sued for divorce and got a decree on the grounds of cruelty and violence. A few months after that she met Womack. Womack is something of an adventurer himself. He has traveled all over the world, and is at present on a job that keeps him in Panama, whero he and Ituth lived for more than a year. Now that Ruth's latest stunt has! had a happy ending, the Elder family with all the rest of Annis- ton, is sitting buck, breathing a sigh of relief and wondering just what "Boots" Elder will think ot doing next. posed to listening to a substitute for the equalization fee, but lie would have to he convinced of lis adaptability before abandoning this point In tho vetoed McNary-Hau-gen bill. Senator Norrls of Nebraska, who Is favored as a presidential candi date by tho group, said today that while he was wedded to the equali zation fee, ho had not found a substitute for It so far. Ho indi cated little favor toward Senator Smart Working Clothes For Society Women Models Designed for Smart ' Sct-ites in Business K , 1 i . i i I 1 " L ft J Green velour business coat, lined with plaid homespuns. UV HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Being Just n "society women"' seems to bo losing iln tang lor the youth of the restless sex. The urge to activity lu the business and professional world Is making many socially elite young women eschew the shelter ed life of old New Yorkers and start out, as they call It, "on their own." But one thing Is noticeable about ttume bo do sunt out. They know the full value of being well groomed. They realize (hut an ounce of charm adds pounds In worth of eirieleticy. So their ward robes, instend of losing by their new von t urea, gain Importance. More Pnrtlcular Definite Ideas 1 find that the Hociotj -business or professional woman ia more particular about her clothe tbau her sisters. She has detlnlto ideafl about what to wear and not to wear. Clothes must b business-like. But they must have tho elusive feminine quality that en hances (heir wearer's womanliness. Society women never make the mist tike of early suffragists In striking too masculine or severe a note In their nit Ire. Illustrative Costumes The costumes I show today UUm tiate this. Tho tailored 1'atoU frock of mist gray homespun, with an almost invisible plaid in darker tone, incorporates into its cut any (if the sottest of tho winters new lines. It has the popular sur plus front and a novel front belt which points upward to close wl.h three bone buttons. The two box pleats oiiclnato in the shoulder seam and are stitched to tho waist line to form a tailored front and flare below to give fullness. The pleeves shape gracetulty la te a cuff that points upward ns the belt does. The finishing tout h that markn this frock ns decidedly tailored, is the chic Utile vestee of flesh georgette which has n cu'o little bow knot to fasten Its V neck. One" frock I have Just designed for an interior decorator of geu- !? v ' il'A "I - A-J iS i Am Elite Careerists Know the Value of Good Grooming K t f A1 i 1 t ',., f A tailored Patou model of mist gray homsspun. ulne prestico is (he black broad cloth shown today. Broadcloth can never be as servloaltlo as homo-spun or other harder mater ials. Bui its lustrous beauty and soft grace endear it to the heart of women who love the feel of good inatei ials. While primarily a coat drer-s, this black broadcloth achieves n dressiness by its double circular Jn'iot w hlcb gives it a diagonal closing, it s rounded skirt width vhii li corresponds to the jabot, a smart back yoke more rounds also and cufis of real distinction, with rounded edges held tobetber by jet cuff links. Complemented by Felt Turban There is a suggestion of a buck rollar to the frock and the front Is faced with beige moire ribbon. With It is worn a simple black chiffon felt lurban that makes a Juimy bow of its brim on one side. To many women whose occtii'i tion takes them on the street tho coats are more important than dnsses. Many coats this fall are luxuriously tum-d and lined with got peons materials that add no small amount of chic to the Ihh. I show loday what 1 ronsMrr p-Mhaps the smartest business ce.it I have designed this fall. It Is f.-v f-h toned from crcen velour. lined throucbout with a gorgeous plaii homespun In the choicest or tans P'ld i-reens. So effective in 1li!s linim? than U emerges to form the ciitfs and faced back, deep lv pels. Hugs the Throat In Cold While this coat h.s n dlaconal e'esing It cin be fastened tight nboMt the throat in cold weather a'ld be quite n different coat. The C'dlar and cuffs of this model are !eot effective. Vnphtcked bearer f imii them. The flared roll r stands hl-h In the ba k in pmml manner red the flared cuffs ile above thf pIIkiw. The hnt deiirncd for tbt co;t i of creen velour, clne flttlnc with n double brim. The top later turns nn nbrupflv in front and obviates the necessity of uMn.g any hat band. ; Bronkhnrt's proposal, insisting that farmers did not want a direct sub sldary from the government. Tho Nebraska senator snld that the group hoped to give nn expres sion of its view on agriculture soon but he did not believe that tho organization would attempt to center on any one bill or to draft n substitute. This question will be taken up at the meeting on Monday. Cottage cheese. Hose burg Dairy MRS. J. J. GILLIAM DIES AT HOME TODAY Mrs. J. J. Gilliam, well known South Beer Creek lady, pasi-ed away at her home this morning fol lowing a week's illness. She had been ailing since the death of her daughter. Miss Flor ence Gilliam, just a week ago. Mrs. Gilliam Is survived bv the follow ing children: V. H. Gilliam, Dixon- ville; .1. O. Gilliam, Gardena, C'al.; Lawrence Bertha ,. K. (Milium, Roseburg; Brook. Cupertino. Cal.: Lora O. Norton, Potlatch, Idaho; Ruth Hatfield, South Deer cretk; Grace K. Dawson. Cooper, Ore. Mrs. Gilliam collapsed at the death of her daughter last Friday and it is believed that her passing hastened the end, as she has been failing steadily since that time. The body is being taken in charge by the Roseburg Undertaking com pany and funeral arrangements will be made later. Cooper's sheep dip at Wharton nros. Pittsburgh May Trade "Kikiv Cuyler to Gincinatti a Pirates Would Get Hughey Critz and Wally Pipp for Outfielder, Rumor Has it , X .-. J2s -wfM ro XTie- j CINCINNATI, Oct. IS. It won't be long now before the fall gossip about big league trades gets into full swing. That Is nn annual cus tom as soon as the world series is over. This fall the player most talked about as trading material is "Ki ki" Cuyler, the star in-bad out fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The drastic action of Manager Bush and Owner Drey fuss In keep ing Cuyler on the bench, while waging one of the toughest battles In the history of the. National league to win a pennant and all during the past world series, makes It teem a certainty that Cuyler is doomed to go elsewhere for 192S. i Unless both Manager Bush and Player Cuyler are willing to let by goues be by-gones, unless Cuyler ' terial, tho bench ready for any gency. Kikl" Is excellent Ing material. Hughey Critz is the player most desired by Bush. It is understood Pittsburgh has offered Cuyler to the Cincinnati club for First Baseman Walter Plpp and Second Baseman Hughey Critz. Last spring. Critz held out for more moneyl The trouble wasn't adjusted until after the opening of the season and, when Critz report ed, he was in far from playing con dition. He early suffered a "charley horse," as well as other injuries that kept him out of the line-up. His absence from the game was one of the reasons for the terrible start made by the Reds. It would be conservative to say that Crltz'a emer-1 f:iu,ure to play his game cost the llJoto at 1aaat SlflOAan nt tho rrata rading ma- hpcniifo of the cliriVa failure to be Is willing to admit publicly that he ia .;..! 1 ...VnV'. V" V" " m lne ,lrst division. Hs possible him. However, Pltts- that Crltz's status with the club owner and manager may be very was in error, thereby offering a ri.i fnr ! reason ior nis continued bMicmug. : burL,n win msUt on som(,,hina. "? ... i it hardly seems possible that hp - i . . ? , " "l ujicr. wm ,,, ,o .he ,.ale Hn,up for ' Z,JZ Coat dress, black broadcloth with circular jabot i next year. Cuyler is a With him i the Waner great ball player, i fnr frit oif1 Dlnn ..kui, n.n..t It is known that a deal with the eive Pittsburgh rio'drpH -frnh t two weak spots. Its consumma- in the outfield between Cincinnati Red is on the fire and S hnv IIHihiirih unit r) - ... ...... " have one at he jmji, ,n. of lS'S'J, ' entirely up to , he Cincinnati E!Ite.niT, .h i'i 'rf ! d"ire?. '.n the dl'aI- I Incidentally, another best tiuce the days of Lewis , j Shaker and Hooper of the Boston'ond bae side of h s infiil.1 t. T . 1 . ? club ,s an e Ked Sor. In addition, so valuable a rather Xak Bush Is ,S .f Caicher Ear, Sm,,h of fielder., Barnhart wou.d be on.luS, uSf ta "S?h.K Sd B"bbto'"
