ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1 928. v
THREE-
(Continued fr.m nnp iwo.i
i
plug's entertainment.
The program was arranged liy
Mrs. o. U. Johnson. ' Marjory
Knight and orchestra, a group of
young senior high school hoys und
girls, played three dellghilul or
. chestru Kelectlons and Mury My
. ers, with piano acconiimniniHnt oy
Jcun Whitney, gave some jileusing
vocal groups, itev. W. It. Hulid.
pastor of the Christian chitrch, ai i
lertalned with a group of three
readings; which wiia followed by a
talk by Mrs. O. C. llrown, who
named the circle. She was u chat
tel! member of the order und relat
ed some interesting thlnes about
the organisation. Miss Vera Mc
Cllntock, appearing in u group of
two songs, accompanied by Miss
Marjory Knlglit, was followed by
Mrs. O. L. Johnson with a UUk on
Juvenile work in the circle.
The entertainment then turned
to dunclng and refreshments were
served at the close in the dining
hull. Baskets and bowls, of lilacs
and ' sprigs of apple blossoms
formed the color motif. The tables
, were nlaced together fur the
guests mm! In charge In the room
v.us .Mrs. Vlll" Hushes.
l'rospective' members of the cir
cle were additional guests at the
i-ffuir. .
.'t - it
Surprise Affair Arranged
to Honor Matron
Tuesday was the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. W. J. Mesa of West
Hoseburg and in her honor a group
of friends planned a surprise af
fair. A colorful note In the rooms was
the arrangement of apple blossom
branches and Bweet peas. Sewing
was the diversion and at the lea.
hour luncheon covers were laid
Tor the honoree and Mrs. W. J. Car
penter, Mrs. H. V. Hrodllead, Mrs.
leonard lJelaney, Mrs. George
Jless, Mrs. Francis Giiynup, Mrs.
K. A. Williams, Mrs. Frank Krno,
Mrs. A- S- Fredluud, Mrs. A. U.
1'eniile, Mra. .Theodore Delunoy,
Mrs. Kd Murray, Mrs. It. II. Woods,
Mrs. George Radabuugh, Mrs. How
ard Syera and Mrs. E. Higgln
bothain. Among the delightful little In
formal atfaii'3 which make the so
cial season pleasurable among
small groups of friends was the
progressive dinner party arranged
by a group of women, who meet
occasionally in the evening, for
Tuesday night. (
The eight women forming the
group assembled at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Carman on South Pine
street for the entre and their pro
gressed to the home of Dr. Lit
cetta Smith for the main dinner
course. Desert was served at the
homo ot Miss Ethet Webb and the
remainder of the evening was
spent there with cards. Enjoying
the occasion were Mrs. Denn 13.
Bubar, Mrs. H. D. Morgnn, Mrs. A.
J. Carman, Mrs. K. C. Darby, Miss
May Baldwin, Miss Margaret Bald
win, Miss Ethel Webb and Dr. Lu
cetta Smith.
.
Candidates Announced
for Office in General
Federatibn Women's Clubs
- ' (Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIQ, Tex. Two as
pirants for office in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs ap
parently are sure of election at iho
convention here In May by virtue
of being lone candidates.
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds ot Paducah,
Ky., is the only woman running
for the office ot treasurer, to suc
ceed herself, and Mrs. Grace Mor
rison I'oole of Brockton, Mass.,
sow rocording secretary, 1h the
only one to announce her candl
dacy for the first vice presidency.
For each ot three other offices,
there are two nominees.
Mrs. William A. Alvord of De
troit, Mich., chan-man of the de
partment of American citizenship,
and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor of
Bloomfleld, Iowa, are candidates
lor the post of recording secretary.
The office of second vice presi
dent Is sought by Mrs. Eugene R.
lawson ot Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs.
George T. Palmer of Springfield,
111. As chairman of the division of
music, Mrs. Lawson, who is a
granddaughter of Charles Journey
cake, tribal chief of the Delnwares,
has devoted much of her activity
to the promotion of Indian music
as the luudamenlal music of Amer
ica, Mrs. Palmer Is Illinois direc
tor In the general federation.
The two candidates for presi
dent are Mrs. John F. Sippet, Hnl
tlmore housewife, and Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, Indianapolis at
torney. '
A PEWTER bon-bon dish takes
a most modem base in the new
and graceful cornucopia design
that limps affect
Home Hints -B
l ' H
l -
Three Matrons
Entertain at Two
Lovely Afternoon Events
Among the first social eyenls of
note lollowlng the Lenten period
and elaborately carried out ill de
lull were tile iwo lovely luncheons
given on Tuesduy and 'Wednesday
with Mrs. It. I... Whipple, Mrs. C.
S. McHlhiiiny and Mrs. H. (1. Set
lick joining us hostesses' to' groups
of prominent society maids and
mutrons. -
The guests were received nt
(ho Whipple home on Chadwlck
uuil Douglas streets fur both nf
ternoons and a charming setting
of garden flowers was carried out
with graceful arrangements of del
phinium, juponica and tulips. Cov
ers were placed for thirty guests
each day.
llridge was the diversion for
both uiternoons. Assisting in the
rooms on Tuesday were Mrs. Clair
K. Allen, Mrs. (.'has. II. Wade, Mrs.
O. V. Wimberly, .Mrs. J. It. Whar
ton und Mrs. Ned Dixon.
(in Wednesday the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Hoy .Catch
ing, Mrs, Ki ynelh (juihe, Mrs.
Geo. Wharton, Mrs. J. It. Whartun
und .Miss Eva Rice.
The prizes the first day were
won by Mrs. Joseph A. Denn, with
second honors heid by Mrs. S. 1..
Kidder. On the following after-
nopn Mrs. J. Harold Nichols
celved the first prize and Mrs,
cur M. Perrie second prize.
Os-
Early Week Marriage -
Interesting in Circles Here
Friends were greatly Interested
to learn of Ihe marriage of M fsti
Edith Miller of Eugene and Ivan
O. Pickens ol Hoseburg Ihe first
of the week.
The marriage service was read
at the Presbyterian manse in
Portland on the fifteenth ot April
by Hev. Bowman. Following a trip
to northern points us far its Van
couver, H. C., Mr. and Mrs. Pickens
will return to Hoseburg lo reside
in the Kohlhngen apartments.
The bride's home is in the east.
She was a resident of Hoseburg
several years ago and for the past
lew years lias been In Eugene, ,
whore she. has been engaged ns
head of the surgical department or
the Pacific Christian hospital.
Mr. Pickens is the son of Mrs.
Iietlie Pickens of Hoseburg and is
employed as cashier at Ihe Umn,
nua Viilley bank.
-
Lovely Luncheon and
Shower Given Friday
Mrs. George Caskey was hostess
for a charming afternoon uffalr of
Friday when one of tho Social
Club members was given a shower.
The use of daffodils and pink
geraniums was. an effective touch
of pink and yellow in thei roouiB
and at the appointments for lunch
eon. Seated were Mrs. A. I. Caskey,
Mrs. F. Barngar, Mrs. Paul. Caskey,
MrB. S. B. Dunn, Mrs. W. I). Pat
terson, Mrs. M. porter, Mrs. J.
Kromminga, Mrs. Matt Knrlinger,
Mrs. J. McClarman, Mrs. Geo. I loll,
Mrs. C. Hahn, Mm. F. Hnhn. Mas
ter Donald Caskey, Beryl, Lois and
Pauline Caskey.
w.. n i .1
matron is spending the d
matron, is spending tne week-eiiu
In Klamath Falls as the .guest ot
her daughter, Mrs. Fl unk '.. How
ard (Alice Thurston).
Business Followed by
Reading 6f French Play
j at Woman's Club Meeting
A business hour preceded . the
surprise program arranged lor the
fortnightly meeting Tuesday ot the
Host irg .Woman's Club at the
club building. Plans were, further
discussed for the 'dinner to
be
given one day of the stale meet
ing of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs here and arrange
ments were started for the serving
of sandwiches, coffee and pie each
noon during tho I. O. O. F. grand
lodge here.
There were several Invited
guests for the afternoon and a
number of new members were
present for the occasion.
Elsie Carleton Strang, Eololst,
with the accompaniment of Fran-
ces Llntott, entertained with vocal
selections and these wero followed
by a French play, "The Affected
Young Lndles." written aboul
lOCO by Mollere, an early French for " 'ovely afternoon parly on
dramatist. Tho piny was loaned Thursday, when she arranged eu
Ihe club IhroiiBii tne cuuitesv ol tortalnuient lor ihe members of tne
tho Delphian Club nnd four mem-
uers reau me parts. Those con
tributing lo the character parts
were Mrs. Csrl B. Neal. Mrs. A. G.
McMlllin, Mrs. J. E. Hunyan and
Mrs. W. R. Brown
During the tea hour Mrs. Victor
Short and members of her commit
tee presided. The tea table wiis
beautifully appointed In keeping '
witn tne spring season and
charming bowl of lilacs graced
the center arrangement.
The younger groups In the Chris
tian church have been assembling
at some interesting meetings this ,
week arranged by the Scoville i
party. On Tuesday and Thursday '
the young people met at the church '
parlors tor song practice and In-:
atruetlons for personal evangelism'
were given. The meetings are be-
in r.e n IO eneflpn h Intnrnaf nt
the groups in work of the church.
For Saturday a hike is planned, the
parly leaving at 9 o'clock. A wel
ner roast will conclude the day's
program.
Si i
Mrs. V. M. Petternnn and dr.Kh-'
ter, Virginia I,ee, of Eugene, have
been visitors here for a few days
this week and returned Frldsy to ,
ineir noiiie. inuy are iiirmcr nose
burg folk.
Fifty Women Attend
W. C.T. U. Luncheon
at Club House Wednesday
About fifty women were present
for the lovely one o'clock lunch
eon -glveu ' by the' ttOSCblll'K W. t
T. U. in the Host-burs Woman'a
Club building Wednesday after-
noun, the event standing out u UlB bridegroom, on. North Rose
among social iilTalrs of early week. Blr(.,.t for a (en-day visit.
The ultrneilve club rooms Thelr lllaniage was a pretty
where luncheon u tcrvid pre- ,eWnt ut the seuson In Honolulu
seined a colorful iippiui-aurn with, April 8, the time of the wedding
profusions ot flowers in season, being sot uhead from a date in
Mrs. T. 11. Husenlmrk. president of June. 1
the Hoseburg union, preslilitl overi 'jhe following, from the Adver
the luncheon. : . ; : , Itlser. published in Honolulu, 'tells
i Immediately following -a : pro- ,,i u,e ceremony: .
granr was given to entertain those , One ut the charming home veil
i attending. Miss Margaret' Page di dings ot the spring was that of
lighted the guest with a leading
and .Mrs. A. I). AbUitt, with pmno
uccoliipiiniinelit by 'iJoroihy ; Win
ston Lander, gave two . pleasing
vocal selections, "Prayer," by Cur
ran and "A Lullaby," by lloss. Mrs.
Lauder followed Willi two piano
numbers wliich were well received.
'The union" during the remainder
of the afternoon discussed plans
for the gold medal contest
took place Friday evening
which
ln the
Presbyterian church under Hie ol
ganization's auspices. , ., :
Mrs. J. A. .Freeman .. .
Honored on 80th
Anniversary . - ;
In (-eletii-iillmi ,f llin veil, .l,.n,.
day of Mrs. J. A. Freeman of this
city, a surprise party was given
lliursuuy nlgJlt by sir. and .Mrs.
J. L. Chambers at their home on
Pine street.
The evening was spent in play
ing curds, followed by refresh
ments served by Mrs. Chambers:
Besides the honor guesl, Mrs. J
A. Freeman, there were present
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neurlther, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Oelkers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
V"" at". . liuuiiitoii and
uung, Mrs. Lucy Dumon,. Mis. b.:
KM)te Neuniu'ier, Oscnr Kllniie'-j
i nomas Mcunnieis, Chris Hest- I
lies, E. M. Howell, and thn hosts,'
.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers.
I Mrs. Lois Baker is entertaining
' as her house guest, Mrs. Doris Ol
son, Eugene uiutron.
' .f
The W. ri. A. has planned for a
rousing social meeting for tho
coming Thursday night, when plans
and practice will be made lor tne
southern Oregon rally to bo held at
Eugene May 22 in which they arc
to nave a part,
Moore's Entertain Group
Friends. Monday Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore en-
terta ned a few of their friends on na.y Winston, Mrs. Fred Ileum i
Monday evening, with a card party. Mrs. John Throne, Mrs. . I. G
Honors were he d by Mrs. Kenneih -Broadway; Mrs. H. C. Waddell and
Cloiike and Wallace Cloake. : . . , Miss Elizabeth Renner. -
ljiose enjoy ng Ihe ul full-- were i , Numbered on the guest lists for
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Uloake, Mr. both afternoons were the Mes
aud Mrs. Ralph Bell, Mr. and Mrs. dmnos Wm. Bell, M. F. Itlco, H D
h. G. CloaUe, Obso. Sims, Dessa Harris, -A. J. Young, A. 1). Abboll,
Langenberg, Nalicy Bell, Ellow J. . Wharton, L. B. Skinner, Geo.
Mty Cloake, Jean Cloake, Marion Wharton, Clius. W. Wharton, J. E
Cloake, Austin Davenport, Glendon Sawyers, S. L. Kidder, T. 11. Vii'-
i'oicuijuii, ,.imt vioune, gnu me
host and hostess.
Mrs. Emma Allison . of Seattle,
Washington, Is visiting hero nt the
homes of r her sister-in-law and
niece, Mrs. M. H. Allison and Leah
Powers.
Matron and Daughter ;
Entertain in Honor
of Visitor
All'S. .1. .lllllf.4 mill liei ,llllt'rlttnt'
M,ss Jo'"-'. entertained the
..,,.. , .,, ., . ,,. .
Edenbower In honor of Mrs. Fan-
nie Tlndall, who is visiting here
Horn her homo in Pomona, Calllor-
,,!
Ti,n i,rio.-.w,n ,,. ,u,i i ,-.
ing and later a shurt program was
enjoyed. .
At a late hour the hostess served
n dellcloiiH luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. John Marks and Mrs., George
Powers. '
Bowls of lilacs wero used thrti
out the rooms, und at the luncheon
tables where were scaled Ihe -Mes-
I dames Fannie Tlndall, John Marks,
C. W. Cloake, Geo. Dickie, Geo.
Powers, 11. M. Allison, Emma Alli
son, J. P. McKay, Mary Davis, A.
W. Heimbodlt, Harlan Moore,
Ralph Hell, E. G. Cloake, Kenneih
, Cloake, John Travis, Nancy May
Bell, Jean Cloake, Ellow May
Cloake, Marian Cloake, Marcellue
; -Moore and the hostesses,
Mrs. John Marks invited the
I club to her home for their next
I meeting May 2.
ft -
Mrs. Page Hostess
i r r. a lc
i tor Afternoon Attair
I 'Mrs. J. Erwin Page was hostess
"""e"a Club of Gar Jen Vnliey.
An interestiffg musical program
was the diversion and later in the
afternoon culte and corice were
served.
The next event of (he club will
be.t.hu nnnlvei-aury luncheon to bo
hetil May :ird at the home of Mrs.
J. K. Potvln.
Those- enjoying Mrs. Page's hos
pitality were the Mesdames (. C.
! ,,m'y' f" J' ""';; "' ?; V.V.'!'
L. Krauts, Wi I). Love, A. Nlduy, J.
E. Potvln, Hugh Ritchie, Jr.. Pe
ter Sinclair, Anna Wuod and Alice
HofferL
. ,, "'"
Liarden Valley Woman
Honored on Annivevrsarv
" ,, . " """jvevrsary
,M.- ",' A; Calhoun bid a nun.oer
?' old 'rp.ml," ,' ,'")r .""'J Val,f,'
'- j "ms
aside to celcbtute the blilhday an
niversary of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wood of Rosebtll K.' Gathered round
the table, which was ginned with a
largo cake, were Ihe honor puest,
Mrs. Ida Hiagg. Mrs. A. Bruton,
Mrs. Smelser, Mrs. Blowers, Mrs,
Howard of Hoseburg, Mrs. K. .1.
Brown, Mrs. J. Erwin Page, and
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun.
7!l?Aa.? J.aL,T1l ''"OTmal"'
by the guests until evening.
Honolulu Folk Being .
Welcomed in City
During Visit
Friends are warmly welcoriilng
Lieutenant Slator M. Miller and
his bride, who arrived in Roseburg
Thursday from Houolu'tu and aie
uuetttw nf Mr. M f. Miller, l'llthcr
Miss Alexa Gignuux, daughter of
.Mr. und Mrs. A
J. Gig
vlfh w
and
Lieut. Slutor M. Mill
solemnized In the homo of the
bride's parents last night by Bish
op La Mothe.
The house had been turned into
a bower of greenery witli pink blos
soms adding a sod color note.
'The bride, who was giveu In
marriage by her father, was ut-
I tended by Miss Both Js'owell, maid
of-honor, and by Miss Dorothy
Curry, Jeauette Brown and Miss
Virginia Laswell - us bridesmaids,
Lieut. William A. Wooddell was
the best man and Lieut. .Sauford J.
Goodman und Wadswiirth Croli
were groomsmen.
- The young couple leave tomor
row for a honeymoon of a monlh
!'" ",u ,;"us-, '-"'"tenant
Miller
has sent in his resignation from
the army and on his return will
accept a business position in Hono
lulu, . : 1
I Lieut. Miller, 'who received his
preliminary education in Hoseburg,
is u gruduato of West Point. Foi
ls months prior to ucccpling a new
post in Honolulu, he was stationed
at Fort Wiii'ilen, Washington.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bradburn
Entertains at Attractive;
Bridge-Lunchebns 2 Days
' Colorful arrangements of cut
flowers and garden blossoms wen;
artistically used in the rooms of
Merlin Place, the charming country
homo of Mrs. George A. Brndbuni,
for two of u series of smart bridge
luncheons for which Khe has been
hostess i this week and which
brought a large number of society
folk to the Bradburn home Friday
and this nflernoon.
Bridge followed one o'clock
luncheon at the exquisitely ap
pointed tables at both affairs. As
sisting on Friday were Mrs. H. D.
Harris, Mrs. Nutlinn Fullertoii, Mrs.
George M. Urudburii, Mrs. Win.
Bell, Mrs. A. J. Voting and Mrs. L.
B. Skinner.
Those usslsting the hostess today
llinllnlml K..u I.K ...n X(..n
uen, J. A. HarUilig, E. B. Stewart.
John Throne, S. A. Sauford. W.
F. Chapman, Arthur Batim, Geo. J.
Bncher, J. F. Darker, M. B. tin i n
A. A. Wilder, I. G. Broadway, Dean
Bubar, Paul Hubar, H. C. Wuddull,
Geo! T. Boiler, IE. H. Staplcton, J.
(!. Hume, B. Casey, Joseph A. Demi,
Nullum Fnlierton, O. M. Berrle, G.
Vi .Wimberly, Hurry Winston, Ben
C. Zlg:ei', J, K. Falbe, Bert O.
Bates, Wlllard Johnson, Joseph 1.
Jones.
T. 11. Ness, Roy Entler, Bottle-
?,. Bj a Bolllck H. L. Whipple,
c. S. McElhlnny, Geo. Johnson Jr.
JJ1"'?1!1 Nichols, Harry Pargeter,
I'tud Itenuer Leon McClintock, f.ee
. Wells, Keith Wright. Edw,
Kohlhagen, Hnrrie W. Booth, E. H.
Thurber, Albert Micelli. C. A. Lock
woot'; D; W
. K' M- Squier,
Wade, Clair K. Al-
Geo. M.. Brad
burn, A. G. Sutherland, Miss Eliza
beth Rennnr, Miss Elizabeth Par
roll, Miss Gertrude Rnsl
' Friday Eve Is Guest
Night for Business
and Professional Women
Friday evening waB guest night
nt the meeting of the Hoseburg
Business and Professional Wo
men's Club and the group. was en
tertained nt. tho home of Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers on Hast Avenue, with
Margaret Hohl and Evelyn Young,
other members ot the hostess com
mittee, assisting.
Tho rooms of Ihe Sawyers homo
were decorated witli lilacs and tu
lips in pretty arrangements.
j In the early part ot the evening
.committee reports wero made on
the progress of pluns for the slnto
convention here May 19. 20 and 21.
The delegates to officially attend
from Hoseburg were uppoluled nnd
include May Baldwin, Edylhe Rid
ley, Margaret Hohl, and Veins lieu
ser, wllh alternales, Elizabeth
Stearns, Knthcrlne Kenny, Kdylho
Gllmore and (lolda Drunn. '
' Mrs. Kolley gave a veiy interest
ing talk on the federation emblem
and Hie national federation was the
theme nf Ihe Informal lull! made
i by Mae Pyron.
! Mrs. B. E. Larson, who is in
' charge of iihyslcal Instruction In
the high schools, with Norma Win
ston and Wave Reed, two of her
students, presented a group of ex
ercises that Ihe business girls
need. She gave some good advice
ton health work.
Junior Brunn and Mrs. W. W.
Ashcraft closed the program wltn
j readings.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Katherine Kenny, Mae Pvrnn,
Mae Fisher and Grace Conn were
in charge of the entertainment.
An announcement made to club
members which Interested them
was that, a new club has been
formed In Grants Pass nnd will be
affiliated with the state and na
tional groupa. Miss Mozelle Hair of
Etreene, the state president, nnd
Martha Gasch, the state mr-mber-
group In Oranti Pass. The' charter' I
jwiii oe held open until July 1.
POETS' CORNER
t ,
8lgned Contributions for This Department May Bo Sent to tho
8ociety Editor of Tho News-Review, and Will Bo Used
6paco l Available.
TO ONE OF WHITMAN'S ,
BIOGRAPHERS
By Aldt-n Harness
Published in the Reality Magazine.
Walt Whitman with his love-lit face
And locks us while as Shasta's
snow,
Willi an unconscious ease ami
grace
You lundly puint with words that
glow.
Ills sturdy character and worth
Tour understanding pen conveys.
In richest colors of tho earth
You picture him through all Ills
days,
Till clearly we discern In mind '
This grand old' man sereno unci
kind
And noble-hearted, open, free,
Whose works shall govern and
expand
Tlie niiiidB of men In every land
And light tho uges yet lo be.
THE PASSING OF THE OLD
PARLOR
Somo twenty years ago, or more,
In almost every house
There was a room where all was
sUll
All quiet as a mouse.
No dally goings in or out,
None came promiscuously,
Though in that room were many
things.
Most wonderful to seo.
There were the pictures on the
walls
They were, you know, "en
larged," Or portrayed battle scenes, such ns,
When Bunker Hill was charged.
A motto Just above the door
LIBERTY
One of the outstnndinfr dramas
of the seuson, "The Prince of
Headwailers," with Lewis Stone,
Prlscllla Bonner, Lilyan Tashnian,
Ann Rork, Robert Agnew and K. J.
Hatcliffe heading a remarkable t
cast, Is tho feature photoplay at j
llie Liberty theatre Suii'lay. j
If you have a deslro for genuine
entertainment, you will enjoy "The
Prlnco of Headwalters." The .story
is unusual in its drnmntlc angles.
The outstanding character is Low-
J'uwix Stone in
0 tWw Prince ofTfeadWaiterv
Is 8' one as Pierre. T'o headwailer
or Iho Ititz In Now York.
The photoplay is Jane Muffin's
adaptation of the Garrett Fort
story of Liberty Magazine. John
-"nine is Dillon, who directed
"Khuning Youth" and other First
National hitH, Is the. director.
Sam K. Rork, producer of "Poll
join." "Old Loves and New, I'he
lllonde Saint" and "The Notorious
Lady" and ether features for First
National Pictures, produced "The
Prince of Headwalters." It Is his
outstanding picture or Ihe year,
and one which no true lover ol the
screen can afford to ndss.
ANTLERS
"The Noose," Starring Richard
Bartnelmese at Antlers
fine of the finest nil-star casts in
motion picture history supports
MUM
or V
A ?
P.ktitrd BtAfitlmtst imC Lni SitfueUi
m'TheJioose"
Richard Tlarthclmess In "The
oose," the screen version ot Ihe
MOMIES
"God bless our home." it said,'
Or "Home, sweet liome," or "The
lord's prayer,"
Which people sometimes read.
The chandelier, , with pendants
bright,
Hung from the ceiling high.
And threw its bright und duzzllng
rays j
On cottage organ nigh. !
Tall vase sstood upon a shelf i
. Ill grandeur over all,
The "what-not" In tho corner near I
Held things which could enthrall. I
The carpel, stretched with mighty
care,
Above Its pad of straw ' V
Cuused childish hearts to quickly
beat,
And Head Its length with awe.
Luce curtains graced the windows'
deep, .. , . ' !
Tho shutters closely drawn
'Gave close protection from the I
sun I
It must mot shine upon
These prucluus things. No. one must.
go '
Huphuzard in and out;
No entrant was admitted tliero
Unless there was no duttbt
Of his high standing, worthy state,
His popularity.
And children seldom guinea n
peep,
Or wero allowed to see
Within its precincts cold, old
room ,
Is there one who recalls -The
grim old parlor, stately, grand,
It's four proud, cheerless walls?
OllPHA COLLINS.
famous BtaRe play which ronifis to
tlu Antlers theatre Sunday.
Una Basquntte, former duhcfhK
star of the Kolllua, plays llu ft'inl
niue load ' opposite 1 HarthWitHiBH,
It Is her ft rut Important role In
pictures and advance reports ac
claim her a genuine sensntlfm.
Alice Joyce enacts the role of the
mother, one of the Kft'nU'&t nu-uH
of (IiIh splendid nctreKK' career.
This Is the first time Mlas Joyce
lias appeared with liarthelmcss.
The moHt unsympathetic role In
iho film version of "The Noose" la
that of Duck Cordon played hy
MonUiBU Lovo. Robert T. llulues
plays Governor Ilaneroft, Tholma
1 odd, the beautiful blonde, "discov
ery," appears as the other woman;
Kd . Brady, Fred O'lloek, Hob
O'Connor, Kred Wan-en t portray
A meeting of tho Society' of
American Foresters Is being held
In Corvallls today and Is being at
tended by Donald Matthews ot the
locnL forest service office. A. G.
Jackson from tho forest servlco
office at Grants Pass, came to
jUosolmrg yesterday nnd remained
over night, going on to Corvallls
this morning to attend tho meet
ing. Mr. Matthews was accom
panied by his fnmlly nnd will visit
In Salem and New berg before re
turning to this clly.
MiW1 iVil
. .I 'L.U
ttm-
i&, Never on stage I i aJ,
crrcn Ha si ai?zC'
Bg5 .there been al l'SXJSS'ii;
more flrlpplngl WfiSl S
drama of he'flt'if e ,V
l undsrw orld.jfv
SZ You'll never beVv
Mible to to rg et i fcrV
I It'a Your Last Chance I 5
ii to see this plctuie
that carrlei you back
m to thoee early day
"" of California.
i nose or tne I
I r.i i. . .1, I
i uuiucn west i
I with
Fi.jr . MARY ASTOR
I CILBERT ROLAND
f?- Mat. 10-25
Annual Military Ball to
Be Given in Honor of '
Major and Mrs. Bubb
The annual ball of tho Unipqua
Chapter, of Reserve Officers Asso
ciation, which this year is an event
planned, to honor Major and Mrs,
John P. Bubb, who are leaving
June 30 for a new station, is an
ticipated us a largo social arfalr.
- Major Bubb has charge of re
serve officers instruction and ho
and Mrs. Bubb have vislicd- here
on several occasions. ;
The ball Is to be given Wednes
day evening, May 2, uuil w ill open
at 9 o'clock at the Knights ,of
Pythias hall. Immediately preced
ing the officers of the chapter and
Major Bubb will hold a brief busi
ness meeting. .
In addition to officers nnd Ihelr
wives there are to bo Invitations Is
sued lo a number of civilians.
ft . . .
Club Group Gathers
for Evening of Bridge 1
The members of the Thursday
evening bridge club were guests ot
Mrs. Wlllard Johnson nt her home
in Laurelwood this week, tho eve
ning being spent lnfurinnlly with
cards.
Refreshments wero served at the
end of the game by the hostess to
.Mrs. T. H. Ness. Mrs. J. K. Falbe.
Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. Joseph A.
Denn, Mrs. Forrest Six. Mrs. Will
I. GerreLsen, Mrs. Hurry Pur-
geter.
11 LIBERTY k TLAtDLa8t-
W ' M, 7 Perfect
jnL-J Photoplay
SPl (t'LI wlth LEWI8 ST0NE
KM t""" i Incomparablel I
IS sS I yfr m' "ly n llry j
Sill MB t id&y has the drama, ,
aSMV i jJl 'ho heart P-
'BBIP P-a1 V u Kf peal. elncerity,
' 8hort. Eve." 1M6o llttl
i - FenturestV'l ISsTIVJ Vv j j .
,.- LAST TIME TODAY
itfSsWsK 1 turn TunMcniu . Wliilliaa
I !'i s! ' ' The Sunset Legion I
It iial h p tJ
TWO BIG DAYS
STARTING
RICU0RD
niIRIMMU
Every known emotion will be stirred ns
this story of a gangster kid, who would
rather die thnn betray his mother's
great secret, is unfolded I
nnd
Wanda at the Robert Morton in her
Sunday concert.
Wait till you hear her play (his picture.
ADMISSION
I I'll I 'Direction Umpqua Amusement Co.
tjj ANTLERS
Group Enjoys Informal
Evening in New Church
A group of the Kum-joln-us
class of the Christian churcti as
sembled in the new church parlors
Friday evening for an enjoyable
evening of informal fun. Games
constituted the program.' - -
Present for the occasion were
the Mesdames Chas. V. Ht&uton, C.
A. Coffell, R. W. Rruton. T the
Misses Gladys Boegll, Elizabeth
Harding. Rhea Gates, Elsie Hudiuu
und Hoyd Brutuu, Chas. V. Stan- j
ton, Kulph Church, 13. A. Coffell. . J
The new officers elected were
president, Miss Rhea Gates: vice
imiKhlent, Mrs. C. A. Corfell; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. It. W. Hiu
ton. Oft '
Dallas Maid Weds
Bernard Grubbe, Son i
of Roseburg People
A protty spring wedding which
holds Interest for a number of
Hoseburg folk was that at which
Miss Helen Sochron of Dallas be
came the bride ot Bernard Grubbe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grubbo
of this city, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grubbe and their
daughter Miss Alphabelle Grubbe,
motored to Dallas for the nuptial
service, which wus informally read
at the home ot the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sochren.
A pretty setting was effected
with the use of the season's garden
fcontlnued on puge 8.)
,
1
Eve. 10-35
Ml. 'lk
finQ
ft