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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1927)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. : SATURDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1927. 4 Y- I rOGllW ! "BLACK'S 'SHADOW IS ON THE L iJ j s , . . m BY GRACE CARROLL ' f ; ; ; t ; f ; ; All Cpnt'ri billions to this I Jage Society, Women's1 Clubs and j J Personals Should He Telephoned to the Society ; )- - Editor by Friday otjKacb Week. : , ! . ' Tbousli totally tiling are-nt a i!.': period, one. can st!l; find plenty j to 'Annual Christinas ' i. 1 fur entertainment In planning' lor ; c i ca :n Coiintv - Clirlsunas which is peopliiK Jut j OCfl in OUnty ' mound tiie, corner. With reports kach year the puoplu of the coun ' oi'anuwrlakes fulling ull about ua "y are united in Klviug assonance Y- culms the ihouKhl of a snow- in common charity need hy cun . t.iH hint riirlHtnidH tn welcome the trlbutlqv to tho Christmas HeaJ -' tHtmini r si. Nicholas within u '' ' brief fortnight, - Simultaneous with the coining of I u,e "- ' ' nivetiur v.uii ' :mid-8eason in the appearance of su.bs llirouglmut ibe toiuily. T winter bDortB and from Eugene Uje "wugiaH county funil i-hols I..-' of; an outdoor club for 'wi tch the i " "'M sale. 7 w,.: I. oi first stop weroUnkeu this , week. 7la ."" it hen dlstr mted to the J'i A winter spurts playground miiiumr? V ' lr8, H: C" ylM' counly :,neii'to be 'established In thecasi l"M-"i. sports, unjlj many ;tr 'eaile mountiilliH of tho McKenzly ' "Mkl"f 01 , ,lwle " country and foremost among tllcs-M . BP"i' ' t ';iuim(u' ,i, i( .that the tulles In' tho rural schools 'sports will be tohoguunliiK and skjing for which slides are to he ''.constructed. Tho slides will be 111 ojhmi for the gouerul public hut the ,.1 Outdoor Club, by agreement, will have exclusive use at fixed times. Jlir v; Former Rossburg MaicJ -I Betrothed to ' ' ' ' Calif ornian j An Interesting bit of news re- jtt.ceived In social tlicles Jiere Mil m week V4ih-'tho uuuouucutaeiit of tlio ' betrothal of a former Hoseburg i'.l maid, Miss Helen Chifk. to Mr. James AlcCauley of Oukliuid, Call ;V Tlio bj ideolect la the daughter j;;'of Mr. mid Mrs, F. , V, , Clark of. Uultlund, California, who iieveral ';, years ugo made their home in this city, and Is the trumldaughter of oMib EJ lugersoll of West vltuse-1 burv. bho snu, nun sister,, Aysjmro ,not bBllg B0l(!ied, .at , tlio i 5 Pauline Clark, received their pry- , hpoths. The sale this week has i.i liniinary education lb; Koseburg, l,.Qli :.(l only during iho n'ffer- ..i later giaduutlng from olio of Uiu' nortds' from; tho bourn of oiw to. 'i I'orUaud high schools. Iloth ai-i l..n,ln.l . Il llt,l.fll,.ult,f ,,f - ('..It. J.j foi-nla and of lalu5tlss Chirk has I been employed in the drug 'suction j if a large department store In ban ' t'ranclsco. . , j . Hgr fmuco Is a member of, tboji Utah busebull, teuni v'vlug his1 - first ByaHon In 'organized baseball this season. Tho' dale of the wed V ;'tfing has not buen set. . 'I -' i'f r ; I t' Tho nniiuul dual concur! or tlu) t 'Yule Oleo Club atid tlia Harvard " (Instrumental Club In HI. 1 -oil Is to bo given the rilglit.of J)ecember 2 (, ls noted wlth-fntoieHt In society .:' circles la- Oregon,- und Is ot' spe olal liitorest'iu Itoseburg, where " one of the Yule Binders is null '-; known. Hall Soely, the hop of Or. ' mid Mrs. A." O. -SeplyJ' will bo Olio ot the 60 young men of tho glee "olub group to1 insko tho trip, Jl .If in bis junior your In tlio unlver Buy una uns IB ll.s see urn year : a member of the club. Members J . uuosta of Air. and Airs. John How i 1 1 i .i . i ii t i milium iiu uiuu iiixtii iitmi uiu urd Holmes Uiii night borura their I , ' trmllllon Is u nn.ro concort at tho bull ut which tlu'y!iilillvl. . PV((1 n. (w, ... M(iil. Will proeont thulr duughter to to- ?cloty. " . . 4' h Local Boy Pledged -Honorary Fraternity Tt-Ko-Lo, bonorury fruituiilly Tor Hopliomoio men, at iho Univuralty nf Ort'Kon reet'iitly pledKtd oiwh .tet'ii richhnien to uetlvo mumhor ;. tihlp lor tho coIUkg year or ilS at a ineulhiK held at I ho CollfKe a Jjhlo Inn iu , liusune. among the ''now inemheiH btdiiK William Kulht, boo of Mr. und Mrs. l ieil r iCnlKht of HoHebuiB. Tho To-Ko'l's are I he oldest t Bopbuinoro oiKanlzutloii In tho cam-I Ium. ua me mne-ixup iiuitmeH men ' who bavo held atul are now hold ' Inn leading plaeeu at tlio unlvera ; Hy. , . . ' , . " tt, s . ,Muh. V. L. : llluclcorhy, Salem lmil , ron and tirutinlzer ol Neighbors tif i AVoodcraft in District Number was a visitor in tlio tity Tuesday. , Ajis. ltlakMby uncut that evening '-. hihI the follow Iiim day at M t'tb - Ci jok. where him was untkitiu u it? ve ttf Mm Myrtle t'H'ok lodKtv The "VokuIju" nieetlnt! ii It: lit of tu) lodm- , ut that place oci tirs on iuiual v and Mrs. Illatiierhy renmlned ovtir i rnr lhi Ki.mo.in. Jin- ilulh. hp-Hilm Ih'Iiir mtauilol-, -lire lo id wist linlgi'S In seiulliiK uew liR-lnln'l- ' tllllIX. Rhinestone Sun A rhlneatone u -tJ)l ilvtr. olocii v- rft uxU-4 peope Responding : : t ; Jo. which despite unusual .lr- eimistmices surrounding thin purl will oulnumher thoso ol lust year. Nine pupilti in V" .tfchool h;.vq asked for 400 seals. In the health seal sale throtigli the schools, the '"ileal th t'ross" as the crow in termed by the children, , is lo bo given each pupjl selling J5.rioals, providing n.n uddd Incentive lor a larger sale Mils year. . The towns of SutherUn, Oakland and Myrtje (.'reek haye been distributed heals liy the county committee and these districts Will report to Mrs'. Itoyle. , The Hofiebtirg Woman's Club, us bus hieu tho custom lii'the past, has charge of tho sale In Hunching , uiHi Mrs. inrney k. -.vest was nam ed chaliman. Mrs. Woiit appointed several matrons to have cliargo of the booths and tho foooMi- sales' liv Iho himiiif'ss dlslriet fwere .'poncd on TUuisday, meeting , Willi' jjod success. A dollar's', worth of seals bus boon sent through life msll to l)ttfn buslness man. so that theso tlno -'clodti Assisliiig Mrs.. West at the various booths hi town have lieen MrH. K. H. Tliurber, ' Mi s. Louis; Kohlhagen, Mir,. . Charles I!) audi Mrs. Chan. MX Wad.'. AlrsJl -I E. Hunvaii, Mis.. A. K. -Mlnturn Mrs. T. II. Ness. Mrs. Foster Hut ner apd Mrs. Wm. Htrohmever. ' lleglnuing with, llni new ,wtekj booths will be open during 1 both' the morning .and afternoon, the hQoths opening at 10 a. m., closing at 12 'o'elock mid re-opening again following tho noon hour. Tho booths aru established In ilio Ioiig his Na I tojutl Uuuli. the Uosehu.g National' hunk, the I'erMiiH linild Ing and .the post offleo building, and tho sale will roiiii:iie until I Christmas. ! Mrs. Carl II. Noal and Mrq. A; C. Marslers buve- -been sehurl'Ml by. Mrs. West to have 'rinlibgo of liie booths next week and lor itio lol . (low week Mrs. W. W. 'Ashei'aff - land Mrs. S, .lost will to in I ,.!,,.,,,,. . ,TO 1,CS 111"! I.. home lhull. OWI, riSH,m,lM (,. lhe e.k. ft ft t boh tliim tho iiuminl (mint man puny or mo I'nui . jnodio unum i club, wlucu tlilu yunr pinna to mild Itu toatlvilley ou ouo ovunln of Cliriyltuus wcok. AIih. Jim, llutoh Iiiks, Alia. C. II. Wlckhtiin und Mia. Churlos Jliwlio will nv ua joint boatt'hsea lor tuo eveniiif,'. A Cbrlatiuub troo will bo onu of tho fftfluret) ot' (lit) uvenint; und i ultta tor fHfh nu'inln'r will lie k1vmi, tho club niembiM'H alrt-ndy lmvitiy ; drawu names lor Iho oxchiuiKo - ofl Kills. A irni;rum In kfupiiig witlil tho smiHun will ho Iho diversion, j AlthuuKb only tomatlvo plan hiivu buon nitulo for tho vt'iit, tints the qtiaianltuo In cflert Iu tho It y. club membeirt mo uiitlcipuUtii; I tho nlluii for Chuaimas week. j it I f Mrs. ( K. MehiHne of Ilomdmrft, , vh-e-preHident of the' Ovenon Stato, KedfiaMon of Music Teuchuvs with' Mi'H. (iii'fortl Mooii'. prt'Hliitsnt of the fi'tti'iatiou. -of I'orllutil wilt 10 to Meilttml the luler ait' ot Hit' wiiitttr tit make pi tilmiu try ai-' raiiKt'iucutrt w ii h the Medfoi tl a.-' s'lrjatlou for the tate nifotinu Mils nH'iiiH Mrs. Iliiiiline rei-t-nMy re turni'd from t'orMuiul, where she utttndi i very lnten-Ktln!' ni"i t board of dlici'toih Tbn h,K vr uv .n.. u I.,.. ., , .....i ihv convcnl loll, wlii.li will! ou Mmnliiv mul Turs-I day In May. the tlutt'a to be H"i la ter. .Matter put taiiiliiK t1) the con! It it; ion of the federal Ion wen' Ulkcd oe.r und the board ili cov ered new work "f (he' legislative, j con mil tee. Ullgiblllty to incmber Nlitit In t!ie fed era. Hi n w,t alt-o i a Iked over. Another meetlnu of the btnrd will bo held In January to fmiher plans for tln convention. WMle hi Portland, .Mis. Iletnlinr v.im the boue u"nt of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kmuiit. who were un til reetiitly resident'! of this cKy. 3 C Mrs. A. C. Mtticllan lias been ,sii'ndiiiK i part or tho week in Spokane, Washington, visiting wiUt ilrietnU and will return bete Iho lint of Iho week. Mr .mul Mii-. V. M. IVtlemun. former Koscburi; folk, worn vbdt on in the eit- out Sunday as guotiH ol friends. 4 X t Mr. und Mrs. J. D. llecse wuro guests until Tuesday of Mr. und j Mi's'. V. M. Mmtiee, returninu Unit 'day lo (heir boiuo In Vetnonla. The couple, foimerly nir.de their .iome In thU city, ' Utterly' Adajatable, It " Be comes Maid and Matron . . . i : . . ; . 4 . r BY HENRI BENDEU For NEA Service i t . t ' NEW VOItK, Dec. 10. Black Evening tlrvHuva cam ifleubing shad ows ou winter, mgiies Lliitf year. Iu the mldut or a profusion of color 1 find myself turniliK again aud agalu to black for gowns. One can get such divornlfled re sults from black by changing the material from crlnu, tullej to cling lug wain, from filmy iucu to gveit Black, moitcover, is'uttcrly able, it enhances : a youiit? mat ron'3 chunii,i It add to tne djg- , nity of au elderly; 'woman. : gome ' women cunnpt wear . itj But :the t pronortlon i $ialj.( ( ' . t i ' It Never Wearies i ' '. i Bluett too, is satistactoi'y for rcsumruiit dining uud dancing. 'Especially if one goes more ofteu ( . than she ha& chatiie hi gbwns. t or black has that enviable quality of never wearybik iiiose -whoi tsue, it A uomnn may wear u stunning black lace igtnvn ugnlu. aid ' again and receive nothing but genuine uuiiiiMiiiipuis nuuu.ii. t t t j The njaterlulg this season . infinite change to black. "are cobwebby laces, rich, laoet, cliilious, tulle, satins, r tas and transparent velvets. comes snot wiiu bronze or color. gold, , , i How to Choose , Tlio choice of material is cijtlie 'ly a matter o( whut ijoi'l'of gown1 'ii to bo ifasliloucd. f. .) ' t .liluo it- ulMiiiportant, after maierial is chosen.'A youthful mod el Is' una 1 rusbloued of Unify, tiered net skirt with Irregular hem and ,li surplice bodice of KOlU llpcHed net.' l'"or the more 'mature llgui'e, olid bf -tlra draped-toward-tlle front yelvels gives i grace audi slenderizing effec. , ; , . ; . Miller-MercditK Nuptials' Decfernber' 5 ( ' 1 1 Miss Frances Meredith, daiiKliton-, of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M.erodllh of Dlllavd, and J. J. ftlllfor of 'Ponnillo woro mai'iiod tit a uulct service ou I'liiKiimlior fi lit the mu'striliiiuH of the 1)11 hi id church. , v t J : FolowinS ilii fc?remony ; ps wed- j dliiK din or 'R3 nlvon for-ibo luitlo ; and b rid eg room and a t;roip of; friends at the home of tho bride's 1 puroiith. Sealed ut tho attractively j (.pointed .tabic were: Mr aud- Mrn. J.-J. Miller, Mr. -and. Mrs.. Fruuk Miller, Mr. .and Mrti. .11., M. Mere dith, Sir. and Mrs. W. .1. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kibold. MIshI Itoso Hiuiiini'k,- MIsh Florence Meredith. Mildred Meredith. Wil bur Meredith, John. Crows, Robert Meredith, Clara Meredith, . Leslur It. Meredith aud tho hosts. Tho bride and bridegroom will make their homo ut Toninilo. For tho al'ternoon of November :10 Mrs. V. It. HuekiiiKhaui Invited to her home tho members of the New Idea tiub of Kdenbower for u one o'clock luncheon. A lovely bowl of chr.VHanMienuimH centered the table and the same flo'vor was i repealed in tho room dectirntlons. Mrs. K. V. Weber was a club guest and the members present were Mrs; I-V A. Stewart. ' Mrs. F. M. CurMs. Mrs. C. Ii. Murks, Mrs. T. P. llyniin, Mrs. (J. F. Jouos, Mrs. Aim Ira Smith. Mrs. F. I). Owens, Mrs. K. P. Ballon. Mrs. ( nit Is t'al kltis. Mrs. H. Jl. Williams. Mrs. 1). K. Heiulrii-ksou and the hostess. ? O to . i Mrs. M. A. Jones, ItoKCbihR mat ron, this week went to Uhikreall. where tdie will be tho kuohI til" her Bonin-law und ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. FrewiiiK. over the bolt tiny season. ' E N US For the Family BY SISTER MARY 1IUKAKFAST tinipo fruit juice, cereal, cream, broiled cottaie bum, creamed diced potatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, grapo jelly, milk, colteo. iUNCMKONHukeil ' macaroni and cheese, pimento salad, health bread, cnokleh, milk, toft. UlNNKlt Oyster stew with oys ter crackers, baked potatoes, but tered spinach, corn i roueMes, beut and cottage cheese Hntud, dale and nut pudding with whipped cream, jnilk. coffee. Pimento Salad e Four canned pimentos, J cup ttbretliled cabbago, & cup diced ceb ory, i cup chopped nuts, mayon naise, lettuce. - Drain and chill pimentos-. Let cabbago stand In ice water for onu hour . after shredding. Drain, Combine cabbage, celery aud nuts with inayonnoihe to make quite moist. Fill pimentos with mlvture and serve on ,a bod of lottut-e. An oil dressing inudo with part lemon Juice and part vinegar is always good with u salad .of cab nime. ( HiiOage lacking iu fat of Hhelf (hut u rub dicain is tie siiAblu. ' Cop rihU NLA tfvrUt, luu j ?-t : .-' J -r ' simple black velvet of "almost tailored lines" v; ;is,s, jlN ('eft) na flying for the motif of its rhmestone and ! .: ' 71 ffll strass trimming a girdle ending in a flared pair of ; .. . t J wuigs. Below is a black tulle dance frock from Paris, '''t t-.ty . the corsage of pastel flowers. . adapt ; " : lend There heavy talfu- IJlaqh silver, i ' i Washington Society !j"f; Attends 1 Dipldrnatic I" I? Tl J.... Jli!:f ct,giwuvu j uuiauqy 1 1 int.onisoclety readied Iho aciuo of Its brink this week when on Tbujri duy night jmqre tlmii 1500 chosen ones fittemjptl the diplomatic ! re cojitloii at'lhe Vblto Ifouse.i '. . The court room u informs fftbe old world contrasted Htronglw'witii kid kwd mSmm w ' : i U .- . : 1 ' .' hi .ii ; - t-ETHEL- V0U MO" Pt if W Ml CHICLY TYPICAL OF THE EBON VOGUE tho staid, E conventional ' 0bhfng garb worn by American officials, but there tho contrast ended. 'Am erican women, known, as the fbest dressed, in the .world, . ditto ted scarcely. at all in attire from the women of the diplomatic corps, most of "whom patronise the same famous designers or buy tlMttr cos tumes from. the. sumo-, .shops itt Paris or London. The Blue Room l i wJUcfc Presi dent and Mrs. Collldi; roeWve and IHEPC- ' you woaio HWt CHIC-' MODE And where congregate 'the specially InV vited guests, was of particular in terest on this occasion,' with many Important new diplomats and their families assembled there. There was an unusual number of attrac tive young diplomats and the daughters of the Spanish, . French and Belgian ambassadors were watched for eagerly, while the Tur- tla rrTm . " first Turkish reDresenhitiva nt nn j .7. Wv.'X: " . ., ' . " rank to appear hero in yeaie, vxcit ed no end of interest. -. In former years one looked for a red fez. and found under it tlio Turkish minister, hut that feature of apparel is no longer used ' by them and instead it is tile symbol of rank worn by the Persians. Mrs. M. High (Marguerite Hor ney) is being welcomed by friends during her stay in Roseburg, whore she formerly made her homo. Sirs. High arrived Tuesday for a fort night's visit, as tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Homey. I A. J. Hochiadel of Roseburg, who is visiting In Michigan cities, is ex-noctod home lust brnra Christmas. Mr. Hochradcl was call- tban otherwise. Those not fortun ed oast by. the death of his brother le la having a traditional fruit and tince that time has been wlth!cako recipe .may find tills one relatives at Monroe and other I "'easing, as bavo food classes at citios. BEAUTY . How and Why FACIAL BENEFITS FROM KAOLIN Ily ANN AI.VSIA Perhaps you have found that, though used with tho utmost per sistence, lotions and toilet waters have failed to loosen up the dis fiicurinK blackheads on and around your nose and chceris, ami you are In despair of evor clearing up your complexion by using the accepted methods. You wonder if there is any way out. When all else fails, try a beauty i-'ay. You can buy it under many (lirfen-ut names, put up hy as many different manufacturers, but if jou ask ynur pliurmacLst for Ful ler's earth nr kaolin, and mix this earth with a Utile glycerine and water, to form u paste, you . will have, at sti'iill cost, a preparation just au el'efctlve as one priced a c-ouple of dollars a pound. l.'sed as a fare park, this paste is a re:il heautlfier. It is plastered ou. In the form of a nuisk ahout of un. inch thick, and nil.. wed lo remain till It dries. Kaolin has wnmlerful powers of absorption. nilrt ns the p:sle drips. It w ith - haws impurities of ull kinds from . the kin. I followed hy n treatment, first i with towels wrtmc out in hot a iter, and then with cold, tho ecn- oletion is wonderfully benefited. It to beautifully clean, the pores ,are freed from deep-seated prime land tho nnnoyini: blackheads have j dtsamiearctl. If you wish, you may 1 substitute ho Ice rub for the cold i water lowollnp. The purpose of Iho cold treatment Is to clos-e the j pores of the skin. I Next: Superfluous Hair. CopyrUbt, iyj7, NLA fcervice. Inc. EVENING the Choice of Materials Knows No Bounds Satin W an unusually popular media for black evening gowns this season, because of its adapta bility. A square yoked model with full, puffed skirt smocked for a wide low waistline has two narrow tailored belts over the smocking, just the width of the shoulder straps and, like the shoulder Btraps, has tiny Jeweled flowers for trimming, instead of buckle. - One effective way to use black velvet is to have the irregular hem, the neck and the butterfly bow on one hip lined with Bilver or, even more Btartling, with black. A touch of real lace Is . always good with black and this season, instead of being introduced at the neck, It lo more apt to be inserted in the bodice or panelled skirt. , 1 Velvet? Then Simple! For velvets, the simpler the bet ter. One gown of black velvet I ' show today, achieves distinction by almost tailored lines, straight and slenderizing, with a curcular skirt jabot in&eried at one side and . banging below the hem.: Its trimming gets inspiration from this flying age, for it has two wings worked out elaborately la rhlnestoue and strass design, with tho tame trimming designating the ' belt line. It has a charming neck, a wide U, with the rear slightly j lower than the front. Rippling Ruffles I show also today a charming dance frock I imported from I'aris. Uhick: tulle rashions it,- with a dozen or so tiny ruffles' rippling to, ' ' uneven length on ii very full-skirt.-The slip under this effectively ' tightens Ihajfrqck' by. leaving, ,the , shoulders bare or -straps and end- ' lug its hem Just below the knee. This drop effoct ot tulle, net and lace' skirts liclghtens tremendously T . their diaphanous daintiness. , : -' A corsage of pastel solored flow-; r ' ei's' iuid brocaded slippera give color to this costume' tliougli' often j 1 a black gown. callB for black foot geu,v ;! f ,i j . .!.: A pleasant affair vaja enjoyed ono'aftorndon recently at the Wig wam Tavern by the .members Qt the Tenmite Club who were .entertain ed by Mrs.' Mary Pbipps with a Thanksgiving program- , The sous. America, a reading by Mrs. V. McDaniols and a reading by Mrs. Annie Watson were well received. Three new members, Mrs. . 'Pony-??. Mrs. E. U Klce a!1" "'8. S- N. Bnoddy, were ad- mined to the club at the jncetUig. At the close of the afternoon the hostess, assisted by Airs. Vera Rico, Mrs- Bob Davis aud Mrs. An nie Buslinell, served luncheon. . The club has been invited to hold its next meeting at the home Of Mrs. Annie Bushnell at Dlllurd. " LEND CHRISTMAS CHEER With Thanksgiving and its har vest baskets loaded with Iruits and grains past, thoughts turn toward celebrating the Christmas, soason, aud what is a Christmas dinner without fruit cakes and nuddiugs? They can be made weeks or even months before they are to be used and develop a richer, better flavor Hundreds of Btudents have proudly nuuurcu sot students navo proudly packed this fruit cake to carry , home for Christmas. Ingredients: 1 pound citron, 2 pounds raisins, 2 pounds, currants, 1 pound almond meats, 1 pound butter or butter substitute, 1 pound brown sugar, 1 pound flour, 1 doz- en eggs, i cup. liquid (fruit juke), 2 teaspoons of salt, cinnamon and mace, 1 teaspoon of nutmeg and allspice, i teaspoon of cloves. . Method: Chop heated citron and raisius, blanch and cut almonds, mix Ingredients as any plain cake, line pans with 3 layers of oiled pa per. Spread cako butler 3 inches thick. Decorate surface with cher ries, almonds, etc. I3ako In moder ate oven from 2 to 3 hours. Thly reclple one. very easy to make up makes 11 pounds ot fruit cako, Tho plum pudding, with Its sj.ipy odors olten supplies tho dessert, taking the place of fruit cako. Here again many recipes aro used. The English plum pudding con tains a great deal of fruit, is very rich, and is the most expensive Wpe. The suet or carrot pudding is not nearly so rich, keeps well and is less expensive, which adds many advantages lo its favor, and If- wreli made can hardly be distin guished from tho former. The group of plum "puddings made with Jello or gelatine aud containing grapo nuts, prunes nuts and spices- are easily prepared. Inexpensive 1 and very delirious. Tim i-c. inn rnr currut or mock plum putldiug lol iowa: inmedienls: 1 cup sugar, 1-3 cup butler or chopped suet, 1 cup grat ed raw carrots, 1 cup flour or bread crumbs, 1-3 teatpoon all spice, cinnamon, cloves and salt, 1 cup chopped ravins, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup grated potatoes. Method: lix in order given. Put in greased vessels aud tteani 2j to 3 hours, Serve hut with lemon sauco whipped cream or hard sauce. This recipe will make from 1- to 16 btninj. State Dinner of ' Federated Clubs Is Postponed Dr. Lucetta Smith, president of the Roseburg Business aud Pro fessional Women's Club, notified the other heads of women's clubs in the state this week to recall the invitations for the state dinner of the Oregon Federation of Busi ness and Professional .Women's Clubs, which was to have been held in Hoseburg tonight. The event. has been postponed to conform - with quarantine here but will bo given at some future date. The next regular state dinner is scheduled to be held in Salem ou j January 21. All women of the vari ous affiliated clubs are invited to these dinners. Tho M. O. A. Club of Eclonbower met on the afternoon of November 30 as guests of Mrs. Jas. McKay for needlework. At the cloyo of tho afternoon refreshments wore served y the hostess to Mrs. Mary Davis, Ms. J. Jones, Mis. A. W. ilelmboMl, Mrs. Geo. Bickle, Mis. C. W. Conk, Mrs. John .Marks, Mrs. Halph Ilell, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Oeo. Powers, Mrs. E. G. Cloake, Mrs. Kennolli Cloakc, Mrs. Harlan Moore, Mrs. John Travis, Miss Pearl Jones and Miss Myrtle Dav enport. ' ! ' : Sirs. C. D. Patrick, a former Roseburg matron, returned to Eu- V gone tho first of the week after a visit as tho guest of her daughter. Mis. M M. Meredith. Fruit Cake for Christmas It Heads the Sumptuous Lift of Yuletide Delicacies , BY SISTER MANY '. fj NEA Seryirs Wriisr Fruit cake,- mince p.t uwl nln,! pudding are as much a, part ui Christmas us Saint Nicholas him self and they can all be taken care of weeks- before tho- '"Christinas rtisji" begins.' , ". ; : j ;j A square of. fruit i cake, a jar of nilncu nient or'a bfwl' of plum pud dmg,,.u(tlier or ul( can bo added to th$ Chilstmas box -for tho aWuy-frofli-home member of the family. Or oNuinf the goodies cari.be. wrap ped attractively and used 'as a gift to almost any.' friend uiile3&':he be u misanthropic dyspeptic. or-she a chronic .dieter. - - 1 ; The Varieties are Many . There are rich black fruit cakes, uud simple dark . fruit cakes and several varieties of whito fruit cukes. Tlio rich black cake is tho traditional Huglfsh fruit cako whllo the, sinplor dark cako. is au econ omical adaptiou. Tho white fruit cuke is a somewhat modern mod ern, concoction that is delicious but loss moist thuu the black one. Steaming und thou baking insure a thoroughly done, moist cake. And a. .fruit, cake must be thor oughly "ilono" or. It will not keep Indefinitely. If the cake must bu buked without preliminary- steam ing tho loaf should bo placed in u large pan of water for all but the last half hour of baking and tho oven temperature kept low. - Much of the work of shredding citron and lemon and orange peels and seeding raisins and, cracking and picking out nuts that our grandmothers found so tedious und llme-consumlng is done for us. So If tiihe must he saved we can buy much of the fruit prepared In pack- ' ages. Lino the cuke pans with hcuvy "parchment" paper to prevent crus ty corners and edges. A tube pan Is excellent since it permits heat to penetrate from the center as well as the outsido. ' Rich Black Fruit Cako Two cups butter, 1 cup light brown sugar, 10 eggs, 1 cup mol asses, 1 cup grupe juice, sweet el der or orange juico, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon cinna mon, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 tea spoon cloves, 2 teaspoons nutmeg, 1 cake baker's chocolate, 2 pounds needed raisins, 1 pound scud loss raisins, 1 pound cleaned currants, 1 pound shredded citron, 1-3 pound candled chorrios. noun. I cninlii.il .pineapple. 1 pound candied orango pool, i pound candied lemon peel, 2i cups blanched and shredded al monds, 2 tablespoons vanilla, 1 tea spoon salt. Prepare fruit and almonds. Out,) cherries In halves and pineapple In thin slices. If citron and peels must be sliced and minced, warm (Continued on page 3.) Light Role i h : ...v ' '. .- . :.p' ' '-; -vV 'i';v CrOtw-ii? jiri'ji clrwn adds -fi.'e nt')i.:ny tn usual role w;et t.'.cjmfs j bearer