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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1928)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928. , .. SOCIETY innnjTjTj JJJJVVlJMll" "r'i,,ri, - . . . - . BY GRACE CARROLL All Contributions to tula Page Society, Women's Clubs, and rei'Bsoals Should Be Telephoned to the Society Editor by Friday ol Each Week. Providing a ureal deal of inter- vaI during ihe aummor montliB will bf Indies day on Thursday at Ihu lloHuburg Country Club where imn uienibms pf the club are gathering weekly to enjoy the aur Ins ot aot uud bridge lourna nu'iils wliich is a feature each va cation fleation. The players go early to the links, idayliiK on the course duriuK the morning hours uud re- turning to the club veranda for hers, one being deserving of espe luncheou. About fifteen players clul mention, the quartel lor two were out for golf this week and pianos; four performers, two at several returned to the links fol- ach piano, playing the overf.n lowing luncheon. Mrs. J. A. Hard- to "Zampa." This was a beautiful ing is capluln of tho team. In the number and exceptionally well afternoon many are found each done, the performers being Khea week at the bridge tables, there being eight arranged for la.it Thursday. Mrs. B. Casey and Mrs. J. W. Barker are in charge of the bridge tournaments. Score are be ing kept by the players of both games and at the end of the two tournaments prizes are to be awarded. Vacation time is filled with ' sports, the more fonnul entertain ing giving way to pleasurable smal ler gatherings of friends. Swim ming parties seem to fill much of tho time these duys. It Is noted with interest in so ciety circles that horseback rldlni; is gaining favor among notables at the national capital and few departments there are which does not have some representative ulong the byways of Rock Creek ' and Potomac parks In Washlng ton. Among prominent women of the nation who find pleasure in the sport are Mrs. Charles O. Dawes, wife of the vice-president, as well as Mrs. Mod ill McCor- .) mlck, recent winner of the repub lican nomination for congress from Chicago. Visitors continue to make hocIuI , Interest and have come and gone! at frequent intervals the past fori-! lilht, their friends entertaining " them at small arTuirs which charac terize the season. to to .. Surprise Affair Honors Young Maid A most enjoyable . evening was fluent nt the CI. W. Burt home in Happy Valley on Friday evening, Juno 8th, when Miss Agnes Hurt entertained with a surprise party, " honoring Miss Jean Furguson on her birthday anniversary. The honor guest was invited to the Hurt homo for tho week-end, ' buforo leaving for Days Creek to spend the summer. Tho invited guests went in a body from-iloseburg, making the parly u coptplele surprise : GanieB wore arranged by Ihe lioaiess which made the evening a continuous entertainment. At ten o'clock, TufrnHhiiieiittt were nerved by tho host's, assisted by her! mothor, Mrs. el. W. Burl und Mrs. ' M. I. ForKUBbJi mother of, the honor guest. V Later In tho ovlnlng, Miss Fer guson was presondod with a num ber or beautiful ahta. Those enjoying tjl0 evening were the Misses Mary l'rlntz, Dorothy Arundel, Carmel .K'ewlniul. Mnry " Banning, Mnry l-dulso Unpin, Mar , ftnrot Page, Lucltf (luniioinl, Clwon LoIyn Scott, Ilernice Walnscott, - Helen Ferguson', Norma Stratler, da Hardinfe, Jean Ferguson and Agnes Burl.Messrs. Ira Hull, ill vln Iluborlqtm, Donald Ferguson, Morgan UijhhuII, Win. Burl, Eu gene DuHnrul, Bruce . Ferguson, Wurrnu.-itoberlHon, Hubert Dawe, ' HIU litfssoll, Grant Bayles, John Clith'o and Men-it Burt. j a to . A party ot fix of the younger group motored to Klwanls Maple li rove Wednesday evening for a welner roast ami iniormui cveniiig ot inn. inemueu were ir. uiiu i"wd Bruton, Miss lint dates, Miss Marjorlo Snyder, launch and Kalph Church. to to to Sunday School Class Has Indoor Program and Picnic Floyd The Loyal Women's Clas of the Christian church met In the church parlors Thursduy afternoon, the u eat her being inclement tor the picnic previously planned. The meeting opened with ih singing of "America" and Work For Ihe Nifcht In Coming, Mis. Maddux read troni 1 Cor. LI chapter. The following imprompiu program wan great Iv enjted: . Mrs, Steele rend an article on Bible Study; Mrs. Cafe on "Mixed Account of a Wedding"; Ihe presl - d'iil, Mrs. Hatchings, read a long ' letter from Mrs. Khiuion. Mrs. Hmeltzer gave an oral Inn on "How Ph Fixes ThlliKS." and Mrs. Sin-aguu one on "tlioss Exacgeia lion by t Irons Himself." or.il duets wero reudeivd hy tho M-a-dames Calhoun and lliown. The meeting closed with prayer. The ladle then went to the spacious dining room where delicious re ' Ireslimeuts were served hy the tMemlames Mclmnlels, Brown mat Calhoun. . .Afrs. Carl (J. Keymers and daugh ter. Uetly Jane, returned Friday to Lakeview, ()reon. after a visit here filth their daughter and sis ter, Miss Fcruo 'l!ej uitM s, for tin. ' p.iut lew diiju. '. Studio Recital Is c c rj,,, . t-Vent Ot 1 his Week me pupiis or me .Moore .Music Hturiiu K"Vo a very successful re filial at the M. E. church south Monday night, June 11, to a largo audience, the church being well filled. The outstanding features of the program were the two piuno num- DeVore, Mrs. Voung, Frances Paige, Berniee Mahoney. One other number being quite generally commented upon was the uniiKUal playing of ( I era Id Young, who though only eight years of age, and with lf months of study, was able to play from memory lour compositions, difficult for one of his age. He played thette all from memory without hcHltntton, and with skill and expression. There were 5 numbers on the program,' and all went through without a single student failing. The special number was vocal so lo by Evelyn Quiiie, with flute obllgato by Maxine .Moore, and Mrs. Moore accompanying. This was well appreciated by the audience. Miss Evelyn Murray and Miss Isabel Warren were presented with shorthand and type writing diplo mas having completed a course un der Mrs. Moore.. Eugenia Virdon was also presented a gold Dunning pin, having completed the Dunning system of music for beginners, which is featured at the Moore Studio. to to to . Club Group Spent Afternoon at Home of Mrs. W. F, Price Members of the Hellvfew Club motored to the country home of Mrs. W. F. Price on the North Umpqua river for their regular meeting Friday, June X. A banket lunch was nerved at 12:30 o'clock and it business session took place in the afternoon, ut which time It was decided to change the tlmo of meeting to tho fourth Thursduy of each month. The July meeting will he held at the homo of Mrs. J. J. Hester. The date of the annual picnic has been set for Saturday, June 23, at (J:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Pierce. The following wore present: MesdameK W. F. Pierce, J. J. Kes tor, C. Van Vorst, P. W. Hockley. 'A. Parker, V. A. Lovelace U D. Kelly and W. F. Price. to to to On Wednesday Mrs. Carl ltose- luml entertained for Mrs. Harry (!nlllHon nnd A1r. Murv Cervulri i and their children at her home. Following games nnd music thu hostess, assisted by Miss Vivleune (iervnls, served refreshments. The children entertained with readings afterward. . V Winston P. T. A. Met at School Picnic A meeting of tho Pa rout 'resell ers' association of Winston, Dis trict 4K, was held at the annual ! school pfcnle, June S, The presi dent, Mrs. Harry Winston, called tho meeting to order and appoint ed the following committee chair men ; Membership Mrs. Fred Built. Program Mrs. S. Uoser. Librarian Mrs. Charles lloif melnter. Magazine Mrs. Francis Daniels Press Mrs. W. ( Winston. Heceplion Mrs. J. 11. Lunrcnce. I lie iioani of illreetot s is coin- : j,0H(,i t(f m,h p and irB. i ii Thompson. I KourieiMi miMiiht't- were ureseat I The next meeting will he June IS following the animal school meet lug. Among out of town vltdlor I lor Ihe week end Ih Mrs. Virginia tlrcer ol Baiter. Mrs, (ireer is a gtlenl of MisH Eva Ith e. to to to Mr. and Mrs. Church Left on Extended Trip Mr. and Mis. II. It. .fluu. h left Friday afternoon on an extended 1 1""1 inlddlewesl and eastern rltles. They are innellug the southern route ami will upend a ! days in San Pram-tM-n and Lo;; I Angeles, later visit lug In Alber 'laerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs j 'hm rh will visit In Columbus, 1 hhi, HtuTlsvllle. MIhsoui-I. ami lu j Indiana polnls. having relatives at ; these places. Tin y plan to he hwiij (until Ihe Mrs; pari of August. ' O i otings L.ctt on Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. A, ,t. Yonn. ami sons. Adethert and lleruatd, left r t r . ) ''' 'day hy motor on an extended trip east, l hey plan to travel over the Mt-Keuio highway, tlte John Dav highway Into Idaho. The pjti( will stop In Chicago, later going to their old home at Ahholsfui d, Wis consin. They w ill also visit at MmI ford. Wisconsin, uud oilier points, planning to make their headquar ters ut (heir summer camp on Spirit TjiKc and will no) reiuru here until the latt-r part ot J'il or Aiu;uL. Community Club Hears Honolulu Visitor at Meeting The Ten in ite Community Club met Wednesday on this week, the members being invited to the home of Mrs. Elsie Hanali. Following roll call and a brief program, Mrs. Helen Bui key, who is a visitor from. Honolulu, enUrtahuid the guests with excerpts of her trip: from Seattle to Honolulu. Mrs.' Burkey, who Is visiting at Ten: mite, was a former teacher in Douglas county. - Following an enjoyable after noon, spent informally the host ess, assisted by Miss Pearl Han ali,, her daughter, served luncheon to the Meudamcs Grace Barnes, Nettle Cabot, Audrey Porter, Dor othy Wilson, Lola Coals, V. Mo Uanlels, Emma Swift, Lottie Seigel, A. Bushnell, Annie Coats, Hlllu Halm, Delia Howard, Annie Wat son, L. Howell, L. Dreltenbucher, Misses Blanch Barnes, Irene How ell, Kulherlne Howell, the members and the following guests, Mes- damoH Helen Burkey, Belle Clark, Anna Ireland of Olalla and Miss Lydla McCullach of Long Beach, California. I The next meeting will be June1 27 and Mrs. Annie Conu has asked tiie members to meet at her home, i A shower, honoring Mrs.., Viola j Hahn, a recent bride, will be ar ! ranged for the meeting. Attractive visitors here this! week have been Mrs. Scott Calahan ! and her sister, Miss Adelaide. White, of The Dalles. Mrs. Calahan and Miss White have been the guests of Mrs. Frances Lintott. j liie three attenueu college togetn- er and Mrs. Calahan's marriage l isl nununer In Eugene will be re membered as au interesting event of last season. to to to Young Man Known Here, Is Graduate This Year at West Point His Hoseburg- rrlends were inter ested to learn that Lieutenant Ed gar Eager is a member of the class which graduated this month from West Point. He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enger of Browns- j vllle and a nephew of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Engor, iormer residents of Hoseburg and now multlng their home In Baitersfleld, California, and frequently visited here as their guest. His sister, Mrs. Wes ley Bonehrake, resides here. Mr. ami Mrs. Enger went enst several weeks ago to be ' present when their sou graduated June 0, and are now In New York. They are returning home soon and will ho accompanied by Lieut. Engor. Enroute they will stop in Rose burjs. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Mur, 2iM Wash ington street, Saturday at 2 p. m., when Miss Adda J. Hart and Er nest Sleuer were united In mar rlago. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns, splreu and pink roses. The ceremony was per formed hy Hev. Helen Ii. Harrison, principal of the Blhle Standard Theological Hchool. Hoth of the contracting parties are former slu dents of this school. Out of town guests were U. J. Hart, MIsb Mary Hart and Mist Eunice Hart of Salem and Samuel Steuer of Glide. Mr, and Mrs. S teiier are at home at 117 Wash ington street. Eugene Register. Kathryn Day Is Bride of Arthur Wagner A June wedding of Interest In Oakland and Hoseburg circles was that at which Mlsa Kathryn Hay, daughter of Mrs. (iruce Berry of Porliand, became the bride of Ar thur Wagner, son of Herman Wag ner of Sutherlin, on Jnne 2 at the Presbyterian church lit Hoseburg Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith of Sun shine, near Dlxonvllle, were the only attendants at the ceremony which was read by Hev. H. W. Achor. The hrlde. a resident of Oakland. Is a graduate of Ihe lien k he- Walker college. Mr. Wagner Is a well known young man of the northern pari of tho county. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left, on a three months trip to California polnls. They wen- accompanied as far as Klamath Palls by Ihe bride's grand mother, Mrs. Kathryn (iruhhe. to to c Friends have been welcoming Mrs. Lee Slewarl ( Mary McCul lauli) who Is here from Eugene this week-end as the house guesl of Mis Km Hlte at Ihe M. F. Ukv home on South Jackson stive.. Mrs. Slewarl formerly made her home in Hoseburg. Job's Daughters Picnicked, Following Evening Held Installation Bethel No. S of Hosehur Job's I mughters was entertained Thursday evening at a plrnte at (lie Fred Iteuner homo sonlh ol' this- city, the group of II girls with tin- guardian, Mrs. Henner. leaving (lie city at 5::!l o'clor't. Ihe members of Ihe bethel en joyed an Informal evening on the brinks ot the river borderin?; the (tenner holne and camped ovr- I night, the following morning hav ing out door breakfast. 1 Friday evening the bethel held J Installation ol new officers and ceremonial. Those w ho hold office for th I ensuing year Hi e Ltn llle (icrmond. I uueen: Jmui Whitney, s-ti'or j princess; Margaret Hewitt, junior princtss; Mnry Virginia Straw it, marshal): Itnih lhover. umM. There are 11 pimintnc oi'fites v.luih have bt-t-n tilled. Old King Cotton Crashes the Social Register ' ftftft ft ft ftftft ftftft Once Ordinary Fabrics Reappears in the Smartest of Summer Costumes , By HENRI BENDEL X-'or NEA Service NEW YORK, June 15. King Cotton Is on his throne again and all the feminine world Is bending a knee to him, ' For the first time since cotton abdicated in favor of silks when silks grew democratic enough to appear as kitchen frocks cotton apneam this summer as the smart medium for chic costumes. Cotton dresses disappeared, one might say, through the kitchen door to reappear at lawn parties this summer. Some of the sum mer's most becoming nnd smart est apparel Is fashioned from cot ton materials. King Cotton stages his come back with an appealing Hue of pi(UOB, reps, ginghams, porcales, English prints, dimities, dotted Swisses, fine voiles and batistes that rival silk in their appealing softness. Favor Linens Too, Along with cotton come a full line of linens, too. Tennis frocks, golf togs, beach robes, tea cos tumes and others are fashioned from linens in the new, soft color ful hues. A favored method is to have a printed coat top a plain frock, or vice versa. Paris always has had a soft , spot In her heart for fine cotton : materials. This year all the fa-: in on s couturiers use them. Even lingerie comes in fine batistes. Nothing looks more summery, cotton frocks. There is a coolness about them that, with their tub able quality, makes them especial ly nppcallng to the well-groomed woman. i Cotton frocks of a few years I Daughter of Roseburg Folk Is Bride of ' Bandon Man ' A pretty Juno wedding occurred last. Saturday morning when Miss Eliabeth Violet Penhall of Ban don. daughter of Hev. and Mrs. J. H. Penhall of Hoseburg. became the bride of Ewell Plummer of Bandon at a quiet and impressive nuptial service ut the home of hel ps rents. Hev. J. B. Penhall read the cere mony at 11 o'clock before several friends, and the collide Btoot in a colorful setting of " rod climbing roses arranged attractlvoly in a tall basket. Greenery was mixed with the flowers used for the background. White roses and lilies and pink summer flowers were used in deco rntiou Irt other parts of tho room. Miss Leah McGauliey was the bride's attendant and Clarence Hnud acted as best man. Following tho ceremony at 12 o'clock a dinner wus given for the bridal couple and guests. Out of town gdests Included Mrs. Win. Plummer, mother of the bridegroom, from Coqullle. Mr. Plummer is a salesman for the Standard Oil company at Han don. Ho attended O. S. C. and was prominent on the campus ut the college. The bride has been teaching at llandou for the past, threo years. She attended school at Butte, Mon tana, later going to the University of Washington. She took post graduate work both at O. S. C. and the 1'niverstty of Washington. State Convention of Federation of Women's Club Is in Near Future It Is noted with Interest by mem bers of the Host-burg Woman's (Muli that Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunbar, pa si president of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs and chairman of the committee on re vision of the constitution, will pre- I sent a plan for districting the state at the annual meeting to be held In Klamath Fall.-t June 25 to 2S. The Hoseburg Woman's Club has named delegates and alternates to the Htiite convention. Mrs. Win. Hell, the president, will attend, be sides tlte detcgnlos, who are Mrs. W. P. Harris. Mrs. Victor Short and Mrs. A. G. McMlllln; the niter nates aie Mrs. J. H. Hunyan. Mrs. i A. (.'. Mnrstora. and Mrs: W. W. Aohcraft, to to to American Woman Active in National League of Women Voters CHICAGO. June Hi Mrs. (ieoixe Morris Curl Is. w ho as Lucille Atcherson became Ihe first woman appointed to a Pulled Stales dip lomatic post, has become active In the work of the National League of Women Voters. She is a director of the fourth rettion. Mrs. Curl is, whose husband is associate professor of sorcery nt the 1'Mv'Ts.liy of Chicago, has prt tl d in Chicago. She served long in adtninlstriitive pnsis in Kranre dnitim and after the war and whs decorated three limes by Ihe French government. In the Pulled , Slides diplomatic service aha was j itt the slate depui Intent and suhsc quen Hy attached lo the legations j at Heme, Switzerland, and at Panama. ; -.: . Mrs. Allen Carson and Mts. Ar jlhur Clark. Corvallis matrons, and diiuahters of Hon. ami Mrs, J. W. Hamilton of this ciiy, were 1m-it lor u lew da thlt week. Cotton and linen costumes grow distinctive. Hand-work beautifies the periwinkle blue one-piece frock of novelty cotton at the left. Double tiers of pleats give fullness to the green-white polka dotted voile frock, topped by a linen coat, center. Next is a brown and white printed linen with unusual elbow and hip ruffles. County Council of i T. A. Met Saturday for Business Session The Douglas County Council of Die Parent-Teacher Association mot at the Junior high school last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with a good attendance of mem bers. Mis. P. W. Beckley, the pres ident, presided at the session and read letters from the state chair man . of the health department, from the sufety department of children and the state program de partment, asking for letters from tho P. T. A. Mrs. Beckley spoke on the dis trict convention to bo held In Hoseburg lu October, ono of the important convention dates of the fall, and asked the assistance of all members in the county P. T. A. for this meeting. t-Among matters of Importance taken up at the meeting was the election of new officers for 1928 29. Mrs. Beckley was re-elected (ho president, Mrs. Louis Kohl hagen was elected to the office of first vice-president; Mrs. Earl Agee, second vice-president; Mrs. J. K. Falbe, treasurer; Mrs. H. R. Nerbas, secretary. Discussion was held in regard to the free will offering of 2c pet capita from each organization in tlte county to the county council for Use In carrying on the county work. The report made showed that tho following donations have been received: Rose school, $1.15; Wil bur school, .Btc; Smlck school, 50c Another matter of discussion was Iho Child Welfare Magazine, which has been subscribed for the library as one or the books in use so that those wishing to read It may secure It there. The book is paid tor by the County Council. Tho council voted a card ot thanks to Miss Helen Atwood and Miss Amy F.rickson. members of Ihe county health unit, who assist ed all schools during the recent Strawberry carnival. The secretary of the council is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. II. M. Shaw, treasurer of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, from national headquarters tin duos from the P. T. A. This letter, which has valuable Information for the P. T. A. presidents, may be se cured by the presidents front Mm. Nerbas. to to to Oakland Matron Honored at Affair in Eugene Honoring her mother. Mrs. J. T. Prldges or Oakland. Oregon, Mrs. S, (. KndleoU entertained with a charming unncheon party at her homo Wednesday. About the tab'.e with IU center piece of sweet peas were covers for Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. W. W. Cal kins. Mrs. Margaret Hassmusson, Mrs. C. L. Dutton. Mrs. K. IK Ack er man, Mrs. J. M. Shelley. Mrs. nitdlev Holland. Mrs, Kndicott. I Viiinn flimrH to to to Swimming Party and Picnic Is Plcasurcable Affair of Thursday Eve A wholly pleasurable affair of Hits week was the awimmlnc party nnd picnic cupper arrsnged by Mrs. Charles V. Stanton for the en- : leriHinilieiu in hut iiiriiuH-i.i 1U-- ' V. and 1. lias at the Christian church, of which she Is teacher. Mrs. Stanton was assisted by Mr. anil Mrs. D. K. Carr. I motored to Alexander's and there spent Thursday eventiiK. follow His swimming with supper and games. bull and Uorsesiioe pucumg lor mo i remainder of the time. Mrs. W, Leatherwood Entertains Club and Guests A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the members of Ump qua Community Club, June 14 at the home of Mrs. Walter Leather-, wood. The afternoon was busily spent with handwork and visiting, after! which a dainty luncheon was servi ed at prettily appointed tables in ! the dining room. I Those who enjoyed Mrs. Leather-! wood's hospitality were Mesdames I H. F. Hebard, Leo Davenport, Henry Teller, Cecil Fessler, Arthur Roadman, Dean Henry, Frank Gor roll, C. E. Miller, George Wimii ford, Thomas Thornburg, Margaret Hunan, George Solomon, and J. G. Bacon. Invited guests included Mrs. Catherine Gorreli and Mrs. Oscar Gorrel, Kugene, Mrs. Kate Farns worth .and daughter Iua from Ash land, the Misses Lorraine Bacon, Nclda Hoadmuu and Helen He bard. Bridge-Luncheon Is Given Club by Mrs. West A delightful gathering of recent dttte was the one o'clock luncheon planned by Mrs. Bimey R. West at her home on Wednesday for the matrons of her bridge club and an added guest. The tabio was exquisitely ap pointed with a bowl of delphinium and coral flowers and covers .were laid for Mrs. W. A. Bogard, clut guest, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, .Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Charles H. Wade, Mrs. S. G. Selliek. Mrs. Ir v in Union, Mrs. A. J. Hnchratlel, Mrs. K. H. Thurberand the hostess. Honors at bridge tables for the afternoon were held by Mrs. Allen. Quiet Home Wedding j to Be Solemnized Sunday ! Miss Opal Noyer, daughter of jMrs. Minnie Noyer, will become the ! bride of Arnold Tollesfon of Porl iand at a quiet ceremony at the ' Noyer home at 560 Pilzer street t Sunday afternoon. Only a few intimate friends and i relatives of the couple have bet1 a i bidden for the service, which is (set for :t::i0 o'clock. Tho brltle-elect attended the Hoseburg schools and is employed j by Ihe Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company. Mr. Tollefsou is a lorme rresident of this city. All Day Picnic j Is Enjoyed by Group j The various departments of the ' Sunday school class of the Baptist 'church enjoyed an annual picnic held all day yeslenfny, ihe group i leaving here In cars at P o'clock Friday moraine for Linblom's j grove on North Deer (.'reek, t A basket luncheon was held i;l j noon aud the members of the Sun !day school classes found pleasure lu baseball games, stunts, and sports and horseshoe pitching. to to to Dancing Party at I lufham Home Is Farewell Event for Dick Maddox Dick Maddox, who haves today for the Steamboat ranger station. where he will be stationed for tho I summer, wps the inspiration of a ; very pleasant dancing party at the : V.. Htifham home Thursday eve I nintt. Dancing and music wore en- Joyed and luncheon wan served I Hfierwurd. Those prt sent were: 1 Maiparet Fields. Mildred Andress. Iris Taylor. Marian Htifimm, Mil , died HuNi.-im. Dick Maddox. Grant j Hnyles. Bill Hussell. Conuuet Gil- son, Keith Allerlmry, KenneUi At I te-rb-ur;.. POETS' CORNER Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will . Be Used Space Is Available. ILLUMINATION By AUlen Harness (Tho following poem, which has been copyrighted and made Into a bookmark, has been widely circu lated through magazine publica tion.) Revealing vast progression lu a laud g That far beyond our border lies. Where Science and her matchless works expand And to tho heights of genius .rise: Revealing the supremacy aud peace Immortal Consciousness bestows, Where Masters of trunscendaui Thought release Sewing Club Entertained by Mrs. C. A. Coffell A pleatmreubtc event of Thurs day evening was the affair planned oy .Mrs. c. A. uonell ut ner home on South Mill street for the mem bers of tho lildeen Sewing club. The lime was enjoyed lu sewln;; on curtains for the windows of tho Kumjoiiius class of the Christian cnurch nnil later refreshments were served to tho guests. Tno Invited list Included the .Mesdames K. It. Walton, ltoyd Ilru ton and tho Misses l:lsle Hudson, Ustlier .Miller, Ksthor Kdman, Mar jorle Snyder, Hazel Payne, t'aye need, Jtnca Gales, Helen l'ergusou, i heiuia 1'earce, lleleue I'earce und Isabel Warren. Mr. und Mrs. T. H. Ness nnd two daughters, the Misses IJorolliy and .Marion .Ness, left hTiday by auto for Seattle and there will spend a week. Mr. .Ness will attend the Kiwunli International convention, June 17-21, 4 Program and Tea Is Enjoyed by Women of Garden Valley Club -Mrs. Adam Sehneliler was host ess on Wednesday afternoon at a harniliig affair lor the members of the Women's Club at her home in Harden Valley. American nags weru hung about the rooms in observance of ilu flus's anniversary and a profusion of lilies and roses made n pretty setting for the occasion. Following the business meeting a delightful social hour was spent atter which tea was served lu the dining room with the hostess pie- SKItllg. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Kd Drown, Mtb. 11. A. Calhoun. Mrs. It. Kwens, Mrs. Don na Ferguson. Mrs. c. W. Hughes, Mrs. K. K. Lullrle, Mrs. 0. Mc lmnlels. Mrs. A. Nidsy, Mrs. Fred I'arrolt. Mrs. J. L. I'otvln. Mrs. Itlluh liitchie. Sr.. Ml.i. Peter Sin clair and the Misses Edna Nldaj. and Margaret Fi-rcnson. The nei club meeting will be held June s at Ihe home of Mrs. Peter Sinclair. i ii Mrs. l.ouls Kohllingen Is leaving today for Albany nnd Corvnllis and will visit with Mrs. Sylvia II. IhiurIhs at the former place, slbe will be Ihe gue;I ot her daughter. Miss crnita Kohihagen in Cor vallls. whre Miss KnhJhaecn h.n been attending (1. s. C. and is now working. She will be aivav from the city leu dajs,. ago were just the most practical things on earth. Simplicity was their keynote. Jius is cnangeu now. . The cotton frocks take all the latest fashion notes Into con sideration. Tiers, boleros, fluffy ruffles, berthas, uneven hems aud so on appear In tho better class of cotton things. I sjiow today three new modes. Tho little one-piece frock of my own creation Is like a bit of sum mer sky in its periwinkle blue ness. It is a novelty, open mesh material. It embodies several new style features In its mode. There is the wide neckline, with t shoul der fullness, tho marked waistline and a double pocket on one side that is decorative. Hand-scallops and big pearl but tons fasten the front. A kick pleat gives the skirt fullness. A large white balllbuntl hat, with a black velvet banding and edging, lops It, Linen and Voile. - Polka dotted linen and vo'le fashion the Chanel ensemble shown today. It is vivid gretni and white. Tho frock Is ono piece, with deep pleated ruffles forming the skirt. Like most summer suits fashioned of cotton, tho vollo dress is sleovoless. The box coat Is made of linen, with a plain "whiia linen tailored collar and cuffs, i With this a hat frorri: Rubeux, la of ramee straw, with a fancy crown and a simple banding of green. Typical of Patou is a brown and white printed linen frock with pleated ruffles on the skirt and sleeves those on the skirt jiibot ing gracefully down the fdde and falling below tho hem. The .hat worn wilh it is one of my own creations of natural Bankok straw trimmed with beige ribbon velvet. The knowledge llial forever grows : Revealing the diviner life and mind That deathless beings radiate .In, .understanding of tho Power behind "u" The perfect laws they demon . st rate: Revealing Truth that holds In her control The realms attaining from above The government her forces uurcole With glory of effulgent love: Pervading space to the remotest sea Of words that only God beholds, In endless tight Kternity lo me This day, this holy day, unfolds. I Swimming Party Is I Pleasurable Affair i Honoring Young Couple For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Cloorgo Singleton whosu mar riage was a recent event, a group of their friends entertaind Thurs day evening with a Bwimming party and out-door picnic whlc'i came as one of the delightful In formal affairs of the week. The uffuir' wus given at Ump'tiKi tapper th'i honor guests were pte sented with a gift by their frlends.l i.ie prcseniauon being made bj Alfred Stevens. - Those participating In the at (air were Mr. and Mrs. Cleorg. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Aim Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nidi ols. the Misses Norma W'JiiKlon Verus Houser, Mildred Slnnott, Idn iinney, niarion ivess, Anna Sin noti, HosliiR Porter, Florence Sin nott, Josephine Slnnolf, Dorothy Ness, Kathleen Ness. Amy Brick son, Mona Pinter and Willis Mot rin. Ted Burr, Paul Kelvin. C ecil lilpley, Ilernard Young, Adelbert Young, l.averne Mnwn, Arthur Smith, Ford Singleton, W. I). Hol ler, True flreen, Lynn Ileckley anil Percy Webb. j Members Past Noble j Grands Club and" j Husbands at Dinner . The Past Noble (Irands ('lub mi i Wednesday evonlnir ultb li I Harry Hatfield. Mrs. V. T. Jackson. j.Mrs. c. o. Ferrler and .Mrs. W. K. Clini.nnnr.nl raj l,n.....r.n ... .. n.n,. o eioiK dinner to which the hus bands of the members were in vited. Afterward the members of the club held a business session. In be half of the club Mrs. V. A (intT presented Mrs. (1. II. Pickens, who is to make h-r home In Salem, with a gilt. The monthly gift award was received hy Mrs. li. I.. Russell. ! me members present were the Mesdames II. C. Stearns, t! 1). rtltsenbark. F. A. (,olT. J. E. Plck- ii-ns, .las. Hutnhing. c. . Huhn, u. I.. kiisspII, w. W. Ashcrall. Jim Clark, (1. H. Pickens, S. F. Cawl fleld. E. V. Hoover. J. 0. Slophen son. Oram Bales, o. L. Johnson. Win. Austin. Maude Plyler, and the Misses Mae Fisher nnil I In tjn- , bach and the four hostesses. ' ; The next monthly meeting will begin Iho nut door series and the ! flub will hold a Picnic at the home jot .Mr.. liuenlMik lu Mclruoe.