ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 1 2, 1928.
THREE
fContlnued fri.ni rape iwo. '
Mrs. I.oien Britt, Mrs. John Lut
trell, Mrs. John Throne, Miss Kva
Hicc, Miss Evelyn Quine.
3 4
Complimentary Concert
Recital Next Week
Next Tuesday evening ai eight
o'clock In the Methodist Church
South, Mrs. Charles Brand, so
prano, and Miss Uladya Strom,
pianist, an; to give a sqng and
piano recital complimentary to
their students and friends In Hose
burg. Hot If Mrs. Ilrand and Miss
Strong studied in Boston, Miss
Strong at the New England Con
servatory from 'which she was
graduated, and having as her prin
cipal instructor the internationally
famous composer and pianist, Ar
thur Foote. Mrs. Brand won a
scholarship for one year at tho
New England Conservatory and
later studied with Madam Lofgren,
Von Buelow and Cerlrude Wrank
lin Salisbury. .
The program Is one that will ap
peal to all music lovers as it con
tains selections which are classical
and popular at the same time.
The recital Ib a complimentary
one to the students of Mrs. Brand
and Miss Strong but there are no
tickets and all who would enjoy
it are invited to attend.
:
Mrs. Appelhoff Arranged
Lawn Party for Group
of Friends . '
Mrs. P. II. Appelhoff was hostess
to a group of her frlendH at a de
lightful lawn party at her country
home early in the week.
The guests, were received In the
garden of the Appelhoff homo
where profusions of colorful flow
ers formed a pretty background.
Tables were placed under the lare
trees and low bowls of yellow
roses and maidenhair fern cen
tered each for tho luncheon which
followed the Infornml afternoon
hours. Mrs. It. U Olle and Mrs.
Geo. Sewell assisted in serving.
The list included the Mesdames
D. 13. Hendrickson, V. A. Owen,
Paul Beaver, R. H. Williams, Geo.
Sewell, V. U. Buckingham. 1) L.
Glle, F. A. Clemens, Frank Calkins,
Curtis Calkins, S. A. Sanford, F.
A. Stewart, Fred Curtis,. J. H. Por
ter, it. Meade Cooley, C. B. Calkins
and Miss Gladys Hammon.
Liberty Theatre
Will Rogers' well-known 'atti
tude on congress 1b exemplified in
his big comedy special, "A Texas
Steer,' which comes to the Liberty
Sunday, The Rtory is that he wns
elected without his knowledge
whtlH ho was on the range. His so-ciaily-umbitious
wife (Louise, Fa
zenda) had been liberal with his
money" tn buying votes with the
help of three Texas politicians,
Drag, Tell and Blow.
"Pa, you're elected," is Ma's
greeting to him.
"Elected to what!" exclaims Pa.
"To congress."
"Hell, 1 ain't goin' lo be a con
gressman." "Yes, you are. I spent a lot of
money gettin' you elected and you
can't back out now."
Tho Texas politicians are indig
nant. "Whnt do you mean, you're- not
going to congress. Us boys here
have been working our heads off'1
nrgues Uiag (Mack Swain), clinch
ing his point by displaying two
huge revolvers.
"Well," Rogers sputters. "I'll go
on one condition I don't want any
one to even find out where I am.
My poor mother and father told
me never to join tho circus, and
hero I nm elected to the biggeflt
one In the world."
MOMIES
- ii
!JWIIUIK
i mi .mm i in ' WH...IS um.i.imii. ir .iiiiwYrniin -mi 1 !tft ,'.. V 1
HAROLD LLOYD -ANN CHRISTY IN A SCENE FROM THE PARAMOUNT RELEASE "SPEEDY
PRODUCED 6Y HAROLD LLOYD CORPORATION
Antlers Theatre I lor of the screen comedian's sue-
Acain Harold Lloyd has register- cesa lies In his ability lo Inject
pd a big success as a comedian. 'novel comical situations Into bis
His latest released comedy, entitled' films.
"Speedy." comes to the Antlers! The bespectacled comedian Is
theatre Sunday. I Jald to be stickler for aulhen-
Charocteristlc of all Lloyd eom-tlclty in his pictures, which Is said
edies, and perhaps the biggest fac-jto be tbe reason for the many In
Junior High P. T. Ax to
Honor Graduating Class
'The members of the 192S gradu
ating class of Junior High school
will be the honor guests of the
Junior High P. T. A. at their regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening. May
15th, at 8 p. m.. In the Junior High
auditorium. Special invitations
have been extended lo the 05
graduates and their parents for
this occasion. .
All members of the P. T. A. are
requested to attend and answer to
roll cull at tliis time. This loll call
may be responded to with quota
tion, remarks or simply report
"present." As it is the last meeting
fof the year the president, Mrs.
1 Kohlhagen, desires thut . a good
Bhowing be made at the roll call.
I After a short business meeting,
which will close the . business of
I the year, tho following program,
prepared by the program commit
tee, the chairman of which Is Mrs.
A. B. Reed, will be given:
Whistling number by Harold
Woods, Mrs. I.. B. Moore accom
panying. Talk on health from a dental
standpoint, Dr. O. C. Flnlay.
Vocal solo,. Miss. Hazel Goodwin,
music supervisor.
Farewell address to graduating
class, j. e. Mcciintock.
Response, Ruth Gonier. .
Afterward light refreshments
and a social hour will follow in the
music . room downstairs. -
: ' : O ' , :
Mrs. A. F. Setlier was hostess for
an attractive club luncheon of
Thursday when she entertained for
the meeting of Inter So club.
Rhododendrons, narcissi and iris
decorated the . table. Eugene
Guard. '
ft
D. A. R. Will Be
Entertained at
Busenbark Home
Umpqua Chnpter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will meet next Monday afternoon,
the members being invited guests
at the homo ' of Miss Kathervu
Dusenbaiic at Melrose for the fast
meeting this season.
An out-door picnic is lo be ar-
j ranged for the noon hour and a
program will follow during the af
ternoon lor the pleasure of the
group.
i W Rojtrf iru
7a 7ex6 Steer
0h '
Called Meeting of
B. and P, W. Club Held
to Discuss Convention
A called meeting of the Rose
burg Business and Professional
Women's Club was held last eve
ning at the club rooms of the Rose
burg Woman's Club. Reuoris from
the chairmen of the various com-!
m it tees which are arranging for
the state convention here next
week were heard. Songs for the
convention were practiced .by the
members. A meeting of the dele
gates and alternates is called for
next Monday afternoon at G o'clock.
Systematic work along vocational
guidance line 9 for a group of 50,
000 business and professional wo
men will shortly be launched by
the National Ft'de ration of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
A comprehensive occupational
survey of the women of the federa
tion which has been in progress
during the pajit two years under
the direction of the School of Busi
ness Administration of the Univer
sity of Michigan is well on its
way to completion. The dale ob
tained from this survey will be
placed in the hands of an educa
tional secretary retained by the na
tional federation, and will be the
nie'ans of launching a vocational
guidance program on a larger scale
than has in all probability ever
been attempted before.
In addition to this general sur
vey the "8(i6 local clubs throughout
the federation are this year engag
ed In making a local survey of vo
cational guidance facilities. The re
sults of these surveys w ill be tubu
lated at the headquarters of the
organization and the federation
will then set about in businesslike
fashion to attack the problem of
business women who is a misfit.
The following are heads ' of the
several committees which have
charge of details for the state con
vention of the federation to be
held In Roseburg:
General convention chairman
Edith Falbe.
Transportation Stella Spencer.
Publicity Laura lies.
Breakfast (Country Club, Sun
day morning) Goldle Brunn.
Luncheon Muude Kidder. -
Banquet Mae Baldwin.
Emblem breakfast Marian
Brand.
Compiling songs Elvan Strader.
Programs Elizabeth Heinllne.
Registration Roso Jones.
Credential Roslna Porter. '
Housing Edith CJIlmore. .'
Decorating Minnie Clark.
Greeters Mae Pyron.
Table decorations Bess Whar
ton. Reception Katherlne Kenny.
w
Mrs.- Beckley Organizes
New P. T. A.
Mrs. P. W. Beckley, president of
the county P. T. A., and Mrs. H. n.
Nerbas, acting secretary, spent
Friday afternoon at Winston,
whore ; Mrs. Beckley organized an
association at the WlnBton Rchool,
which is under tho instruction of
Miss Florence Fuller,
Mrs. Beckley addressed a large
number of ladles interested in the
work on how to organize a P. J .
A. and the beauties and. good of
the association. Immediate Bteps
were taken for the organization
and Mrs. Harry Winston was elect
ed president, Mrs. Geo. J. Bacher
the vice-president and Mrs. Rich
ard Eastman the Becretnry-treas
urer.
Those attending manifested
great interest in the work of the
association and it Is expected that
some fine work will be account
lished by the new organization.
Economics Club Spent
Instructive Afternoon
The Home Economics Club of
the Melrose Grange was inviU'd on
Thursday afternoon to the home
of Mrs. Clifford Mabiey for an in
formal entertainment.
H. O. Pendergast of Oakland,
California, gave a very instructive
lecture to the ladles on tho proper
foods and food vuluea and quali
ties. Following his talk a luncheon
was served and demonstration wns
made of the proper method of
cooking to retain the health pre
serving qualities of foods.
Besides the club members pres
ent Mrs Topping, who Is a visitor
from California ai the home of
Miss Kathryn Busenbark, and
Mrs. Murray ot. Roseburg were
puests.
teresting scenes of New York Cl'y
Incorporated wllhln the film.
One pf the surprises in this lat
est Lloyd effort is the appearance
of Babe Ruth himself, who figures
In one ot the baseball sequences.
A great laugh is in store for all
those who. see the picture.
i
POETS' CORNER
8igned Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
Society Editor of The News-Review, 2nd Will Be Used as
Space Is Available.
As I sit by the open window
Aud look o'er the hills so blue,
You came like a fleeting shadow,
You whom 1 love ho true.
i
Quickly by au a shadow you tlit
Aud leave me alone in the .twi
light, My thoughts lingering oil you as I
Hit
And tha happiness memory
brought tonight. .
I seem to feel your presenco near;
You hide In the darkness of the
room.
You send away each little fear,
You cast usldo the darkening
gloom.
Then nearer and nearer you Blip
And your presence . to mo is
sweet.
Then my rose in its very bud you
nip,
By fading away before we may
greet.
I start up wtlh a painful sigh
I will follow- around the world
after thee,
nut it all must end with a sigh
For it was only a sweet reverie.
SUBSCRIBER.
The following tribute to Rose
burg was written by Prances K.
Doveure of The Dailes, who Ib a
Smick School P. T. A.
Has Final Program - .
for This Year
The final meeting during this
school year of the Stnick P. T. A.
was an Interesting event last eve
ning at the school house, where a
large number enjoyed the program
given.
The chief matter or business
taken up was the election ot of
ficers for the new year. They aro:
Mrs. Harry Allison, president;
Mrs. Hoss Lovelace, vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Boyer, secretary
treasurer. Plans were discussed for
a school picnic which will be given
fu the near future.
The business session was fol
lowed by a program .appropriate lo
Mother's Day and musical selec
tions were given on the vlctrola.
Dr. L. M. Lehrbach of Roseburg
addressed the audience on the pre
paratory work for the child ot pre
school age. Readings were , given
by Rev. Baird of Roseburg and a
social hour and refreshments
closed the evening. t
. - : y ' .
Sewing Society Met ; ,
for Informal Afternoon ( .
The matrons of the Catholic
Sewing Society met as guests or
Mrs. J. Harold Nichols at the Par
ish hall on Wednesday afternoon
for an informal affair.
The hall was bedecked with
roses, lilacs and spirea In profus
ions. Twenty-five guests wero
present nnd completed planB for a
booth to be operated by the so
ciety during the annual Strawberry
Festival In two weeks.
The remainder of the time was
spent with needlework and at the
tea hour refreshments wore served
at small tables by; the hostess
with the assistance of Mrs. Rich
ard Willett, Mrs. I. B. Nichols and
Mrs. Victor Nichols.
Party Given in Adieu
to Miss Weatherford
As an adieu to Miss Florence
Weatiierford, who left Friday for
San Jose, tho group of telephone
operators at the local exchange en
tertained with a pleasurable affair
Monday, evening at the home of
Mrs. 10. R, Kenny on South Main
street. 1
Tho group was received In rooniB
charming with a variety of spring
flowers. Sewing was the diversion,
the guests hemming towels for
Miss Weatherford. Musical selec
tions were interspersed through
the evening hours. The honoree
received both the guest prize aud
the surprise award. She was pre
sented with n lovely traveling bag
and lingerie by her friends.
At the close of the evening
luncheon was served at prettily
uppoiuted small tables.
Negro Slated for
Congress Seat
Oscar Oe Priest, a negro from the
i first Illinois district, was chosen
j to succeed the late Martin B. Mad
, den as the republican nominee for
congress. Democrats concede the
1 election of s republican in that
1 district. If elected, De Priest will
be the first negro to sit in con
I greis In mors than 20 years.
visitor in this city.
Beautiful Roseburg
O, Roseburg, how 1 cherish you,
Your roses how 1 do love,
And your streets so long and wide,
Yuur buildings hovering above.
I love your tree-lined avenues,
And your clean-kept streets be
low ;
1 love your sunlight, summer skies
Andt beautiful sunset's golden
glow.
I love' your green bedecked boule
vards, "
Where happy, rosy-cheeked chil
dren pluy;
I love your river's boom and roar,
Where toilers work both night
and day.
But, O! your placid, rippling river.
That around your city wends Its
way, .
The little (ish that In Its bosom
ride,
Come and go, but never stay.
I love all your faults and virtues,
To my heart you aro ever true;
Before In bed at night I creep,
1 Bay a 'prayer for you.
And I wonder, when life Is done,
And 1 have crossed the unknown
sea,
Will there be a place awaiting
In heaven for Roseburg and mc?
FRANCES E. DOVEURE.
Club Group Surprises
Hostess With Bridal Shower
MIbs Elizabeth Harding enter
tained Thursday evening with an
Informal affair for the members of
the Kldeen Sewing Club.
In the rooms, which were bright-;
ened with the use of - garden
blooms, the guests enjoyed games
and toward the end of the evening
the group surprised the hostess
with a Bhower of bridal gifts. The
presentation was uniquely made
with the use of a suitcase, the
hostess and one other guest par
ticipating In a suitcase race. As
Miss Harding opened her bag, the
gifts were disclosed and came as
a complete surprise to her, Her
marriage to Mr. Eldon Ogle of
Portland will be among the June
weddings tills year,
Afterward refreshments were
served to the Mesdames C. A.-Cof-fell,
R. W. Bruton, the Misses Elsie
Hudson, Marjorie Snyder, Rhea
Gates, Helen Pierce, Thelma
Pierce, Helen Ferguson, Gladys
Boegll, Clarice Conine, Esther
Edman. Esther Miller. Jean Fer
guson, Walda Harding and the
hostess, (.-...., - " - .
R08EBURG HIGH SCHOOL
WINS EXTRA INNINQ GAME
FROM MYRTLE CREEK HIGH
In a 10-Jnnlng game of baseball
at Myrtle Creek yesterday Rose
burg high school won a 12 to 9
victory. Doth teams had some bad
innings in the first part of the
game and Myrtle Creek held a lead
until the 9th Inning when the
score wns lied at 9 all. In the final
Inning Hoseburg ' secured three
moro runs nnd Myrtle Crook failed
to score, giving tho local team the
game.
These same two teams, which
woro seen yesterday to be very
evenly matched, will play during
the strawberry cnnuvai.
a, 1
Good Short
Couture
AND
t"
AND
SATURDAY
TODAY
The Rose of Kildare
COMING TO THE ANTLE
RS
-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
"Vtflh'am Boyd it.
'TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS
' '.. NU -
HEKfc 0.0 JOY
IN
AND FRIDAY, f
lltjlf'
lIRfesSTIi,' 3 DAVS SUNDAY ' ' 4! I Mil
8lSyp; STARTS, SUNUAY ;JjJ
K VjJerlNil ' Direction Umpqua Amusement Co. ; , .
J W 1 L 1 B E R T Y rfe
Congress Here We Come! ISl
' ffWM ' fJP ' '' Farce. Will says: After
r VsL" fcsA you see this comedy you'll 'ljffl!)
if V T- ' know why the democrats : jfflyJ I
sxV He wrote lho '''k They lilliil
Vj-CV are a show by themselves.
HI
' Gcl Short Features .
Cu' . tZ today
V Ken Maynard in iifSi
' -i . . rie Devil's SBd , ;
--rSW7 1"
uo I u' the rwvv
MBESMsisMlswaaM
nFMOCRATS WIN I
FIRST TEST ON
: 4 ;: TAX SLASH BILL
; (AutK'Ul,! l'nm LcmimI Wire).
WASHINGTON'. D. C, Slay 13.
Senate democrats upset the re
publican S2UO.000.000 tax reduction
Plan in the first major test today,
restoring to the . revenue bill the
scale of lower tax rates on corpora
tiona will) Incomes ot flS.000 and
less. , j
The vote on this proposal, advan
ced by Senator Simmons, demo
prut, North Carolina, was 40 to 38.
Democrats voted Boltdly for it
while two republicans Norbeck
an,' McMaster, of South Dakota,
bolted their party ranks and turn
ed the tide.
Tho provision will add $27,000,-
nnn in tUa ?AO nnfl ADA tnt,l rain.
(lion allowed under tho republican
bill. ,
The rates under tho provision
are five per cent on corporation
incomes of 17,000 and less, 7 per
cent on incomes between $7,000
nnd 812.000 nnd nine per cent on
, , k HOVt-
l" N,! L8F
"
,.nTit
ANTLER S
Watch for the Big Hits This Week.
Every One a Master for Joy.
"Two Arabian Knights" Wm. Boyd Mary Astor.
Bcbe Daniels in "The Fifty-Fifty Girl"
DON'T MISS A SINGLE ONE
,
FIEUD MEET TODAY n
' -
The county track and field
meet was held at Flnlay Field
this afternoon with, several
4 hundred pupils ot schools In
various parts of the county
participating In the many
events. There was noC. as
lai'KO an attendance of adults
as lu some of the former
meets. ,' i
Incomes between 112,000 and $15.- j
000. The regular corporation tax
is 13 J per ceut. : j
Senator Smoot, of Utah,; In i
charge of the republican fight- an
nounced he would ask for another
vote on this provision. i
Mrs. Orvclle Ooff of DIxonvUle
spent the morning in this city.'
shupplng and visiting with friends, i
Vanity of vanities, saith ' tha '
preacher; all Is vanity. Eccl, 12:8.
I'
DAYS
BIG
ST
ARTS