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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1928)
i ji I! f TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORECON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. ' '''1,'-'''''-l,'N fa urn m !2. i; 01 I, ' SOCIETY BY CRACE CARROU All Contributions to this Pans Society, Women's Clubs, and Perseuulc Bbnuld Ho Telephoned to I ha Society Editor by Friday of Each Week. Observance of the anniversary of liuloiicndeuce Duv mucin a break In tlio week's schedule und the holi day coming on Wednesday provld (i.l iiiHiilrailou for delightful little iiifoinml 'ic:nlH and guthei-inga fur those wlio did not go out of Hi" (illy for various celebratluns In the Slate. The first of the nionlh has brought a number of Interesting visitors to be the center of enlor taiuluK. whleh is luklng informal' lty as lis keynote duilim tbu warm days. Holiday Is Occasion for Merry Gathering of Friends The brief holiday mid week pro vided Inspiration for a number of Kay gatherings of friends and among these was llio affair given nt the Ferguson ltrothers raneh at Days Creek on that day, when Mr. and Airs. John Ferguson Invited a number of their friends tor an till day plcnle. Hiiscball, other games, and swim ming served as entertainment dur ing the day. A plenlc dinner and supper were served at a table set In the "Maples" picnic grounds, , and the. evening hours were spent around a bright bonfire. Those enjoying the event were Mr. und Mrs, Geo. W. Hurt and family, Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, Mrs. C. B. Nicholson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson and lutully, the Misses Edna Hodges and Alice Fisher, Messrs. Warren Itnbertson, Elwln Robertson, John Lander, Alex Ferguson and. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson und fam ily. ft l Afternoon Party Is Attractive Affair for Club An attractive arternoon afralr of the week wus the parly planned by Mrs. Italph Bell to enlerliiln Iho members of the M. (). club on Wed nesday. Sweet peas were used in "the' rooms and at the prettily ap pointed table, where luncheon was served lator after an enjoyable loulul hour of sowing und gumou.- Mrs. Iliu Inn Moore and Mrs. John Murks assisted Ihe hostess nt -luncheon. . The. Invited list Included Mrs. J. I". McKay, Mrs. John Marks, Mrs. Harlan Moore. .Mrs. 10. (I. Cloukc, Mrs. John lOwell, Mrs. I'. W. Cook, Mrs. lleo. Dickie, Mrs. A. W. Helmboldt. Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. John Trnvls, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Mildred Murks, Miss Jean Cloukc, Miss Kllow May tfloakc, MIsb Nancy May Hell. Royal Welcome Given j American Singers in Sweden Tins Week ' Hall Seoly, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Seely of this city, Is one of . Iho members of Iliu Vale Uni versity Dice Club milking a tour of t Kurnpe this summer. Ho was vis ; Ited by his father before leaving for abroad whllo 1U-. Seely wus in the Kast In June. When the singers arrived In Swo , den, their first stop, June 8, u royal .welcome awaited them. The honor. nry president of tlio recepilou com piulttoo was t.elund Harrison, Unit 1 'oil Slates Minister in Sioekholm, und the concepts were grunted the Pulruungu of Crown Prime tins " tnvus Adolphus, who holds an lion 1 orary degree of Doctor of Laws from Vale conferreil two years uuo. Nearly every hour of the club ' members' stny was accounted for , with one concert In tinthciihiirg -and two In .Stockholm, serenades by Swedish sludcnt singers, lunch . conn, buuiiucia and sightseeing - lours. - The open Hlr museum of Hknn- sen. famous lor lis beamy of lo ration and rich treasures of Sweil Isii peasant ml uuil hiinillcrall. In Htoi kliolm, was the scene of 'the - second coueerl given by Hie club, tin the evening of July li Hie - clnu lelt Tor Copenhagen, the sec- ond slop on their Journey in the obi countries. Fashion Plaque A large green chiffon handker. .chief, bordered with lace and pink chiffon on two tides, it very smart vorn tied on the wrist for evo-nmj. I Gronn Prnminenl Orponn i Club Women at National ft . . .VI I convention in New Urleans It Is understood Hint latest word In club circles Is that the dele gates from the Oregon Federation of Uusiness and Professional Wom en's Clubs to Ihe naiional conven tion In New Orleuns, have pledged their support to Mfss Mozellu Hair, Oregon president, who Is to seek candidacy for national presi dent this year. Miss Huir with Miss Vuru Cniifleld, Oregon City, slule recording secretary, .Mrs. lues Chase, president of the Co qullle club, Mrs. Ada Kline, mem ber of the Corvallis club, Mrs. Kval L, Nichols, member of the Al bany dull, Miss Murtha (iasch, Portland, statu membership chair man, Jollied Iho California group several days ago lo go lo the southern clly for Ihe national meet, which opens Sunday, July K, for a week. Iteslstralion will bo ill the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Hair has headed the Ore gon club for the pust two yours und Is u womiiii well filled (o hold national office. In 1!I2: mi Oregon woman was president of the na tional organization. She wus Miss Adeliu Pi Ichiird of Portlnnd. Mlsu Hair Is eollllecled wlih the exten sion division of the University ol Oregon und former president of Hie ulugonu club, besides being un aollve worker In Ihe American As sociation of University Women. The announcement that she will seek to be the head of the national federation is ineellng with Inter est and warm enthusiasm in local circles. lOnlerlninmnnt for the delegates at New Orleans Ihe first day of the convention will be by the Mis sissippi olubs on tlio Cull' coast. Sunday evening delegules and vis itors will meet Lena Madosln Phil lips, who was entertained ut Hie Oregon convention hero in Muy, und the ntitlomil vlce-proslilent. A civic intrude features the evening. Monday morning registration opens anil will be followed by a ineellng of the executive hoard, round table discussion, a lunch eon nt noon for the board, and nt (i o'clock in Iho evonlng tlio state dinners. During ihn evening a re ception will he given iho visitors. Negro spirituals, a pelican dance und reception for national officers will follow. The third day will be lukon up by piirliamonliiiy law, greetings, report of convention program com mittee, the president's address, re port of executive secretary and treasurer, report of board of di rectors and executive bonrd, cre deutluls committee announce ments, round lable luncheons, featuring tlmt nfternoon will lie reports of ihe various seereiarles nnd a ineellng of the committee on nomination. The slnlo presidents' dinner will he In Hie evening, f(l lowed by a muss meeting nt the Athoneum with music, an uddross by two national speakers as the program. Reports will also feature Wed nesday with mi assembiv and trip' lo Vleux Carre to finish I)ff lht. afieriiooii. Reports of national standing committees will be heard at H o'clock In the evening, u mid night inullnee ut Ihe Saoiixer honti-o being in-ranged Us u Ileal to the vlsilors ut the close. The einlilem breakfast will be in the enellan room nt the Roose velt hotel on Thursduv morning preceding the business session. In Hie afternoon ride has been Planned lor the large trovid of club women and In the ,,- , Southern Viiehl club will ne Hie "!' " bllll.lllet will, tin, : llonnl president presiding. Two speakers will , Ihe program. MitlHV I lim it u 111 I... .1... noakfasl lo precede pnrllanieiilaiy "' " 'oiiiuiuiinj- shiglnt, Final report of Hie credentluis commit lee. report , )v.,nvi) revisions com nil tee and amendments U) . lonnl b, ls will fill . m,,,.,,,,,,. hours. At I,,,,,,, ,!,,,, ,v w Plesentiitlou of liophles bv Hie national eommi,,,,,, (.,ainl. sho K lours will provide Inter est for the visitors during ihe noon ' t,"(t "HI r,., Hon ol new oiiieers until 2::in p in. he rest of Hi,, afternoon will "' I1''1 ',' imrnilslied und non business. Invlia is for the next conventions, vatla reports und presoniaiion f ,,. i rti-crx l-'lldav evening will b,. om, , Hie InrgcKt events of Hie conven- e speciucle of the slule i"iK-ms in lite Atlwiieuiu Hchedllbd lie- lli,t .1 being Saturday mnnilug will flui li off me coimnlinu u n,, , lug ol Ihe executive board. At noon a llinrlleol, Is to lie siren ut Hie llK'hl club. A Isige group of In), wi,.. . V,"".""; V'."""' I'"'din !., Mudesln Phillips, will l, n, i. niaiuoer ol Hie Hll, r ,ak.l lea a 'good will" tur. The puny, "I ..0 women ol Ihe lederullon will i-ino New York Clly July J he S. s. Cainwnla, reinulnlng on the . onihient ,,,,1,1 September 1. ! Miss Helen r.,v, Ro.ehurg maul' and member of Hie 1H-, r,. h I Is iilooad lor Ihe summer, nhuii to .In the group of American women in one of Ihe eliies in which Hie will nieei but will not iiccoiiiiauV tin-in Ml Hut Irlp. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Kitchen Shower This Week Mtss Ruth Jennlims, whoso en gagement was announced last week, wus the surprised recipient of a kitchen shower Tuesday eve ning when she attended the regu- ' lar meeting of Die lluptist World Wide (iuild girls held ut the home of Miss Lois ilyrd on Kast Second street. During the social hour two ot the girls suddenly appeared with a large basket heaped wllh pack ages and surmounted wllh a deco ration of two cleverly dressed kewpie dolls representing a bride and groom, which they presented to Miss Jennings. The buskut con tulued a lurge ussortineiit of ser viceable gifts. Songs and games were enjoyed In the rooms, which were prettily decorated with sweet peas and roses. Refreshments of fruit salad, cookies und punch were served. Resides the hnnoree those pres ent were the Misses Klizabetll Morris, Mildred Morris, .Margaret Page, Allhea Onrdncr, Hazel Thomuson, Ruth Thompson, Mur gnret Jennings. Lucille Peterson. Kllznbelh Wllllums, Lois Uyrd, Myrtle Dirks. Jennie Dirks, and Mrs. Flunk II. Matthews. Delegates Selected for Baptist Convention The Oregon Stale lluptist con vention will convene In Eugene July 10 lo 13th. Delegates going from the lloscliurg lluptist church lire us follows: Dr. und Mrs. Frank II. Matthews, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. W. Strong, Mr. und Mrs. Sain Miller, .Mrs. li. W. Taylor, Mrs. Wickliam. Alia. Oliver Johnson, Mr. S. J. Jones. Mrs. Pentney ami Miss Rer un J'eniney. Sunday School Class Entertains at Interesting Program OlIO Of tilt! IIIOHt lllU'IL'Htillt! IHO- Kiams of tlio HuiiKon was given at i mo i-iiHi uapuat church on the evening of Juno :t0 by the "Watch Uk Ciiow"' Sunday nehoul class. The entertainment consisted of Instrumental solos by Miss Gladys StroiiK and Kllzubeth Williams; vocal duel, Grace Wlcltliani Ueets and (lertrudu W'lckhani Whipple; rending, Krancls CJorthy, Kliza beth Wllllums und lOlza Kohl-' luiKen; vocal solo, Mattlo Lee Tay lor; violin and piano duet, Bar bara and Kllsworth Ott. After thiK part of the proKram wan completed, a very interesting pluy was put on by the class and the concluding number was a pantomime, "My KhIUi I.ooka Up to Theo," by five of tho class girls, with Alatlle Lee Taylor as solo ist. A hee-wlll offering was taken, the proceeds t;oing to the class to apply on their pledgo toward thu new Sunday school building-. Tlieno girls, who aro of high school age, aro to he commended on the excellent work they are do lug under the ciltcient leadership of their teacher, Mrs. Win. Hone brake. Swimming Party Is Surprise Affair for Miss Reva Neal Recently A group of young people gath ered ut the Moot hart home tn West ltoseburg Monday evenlns to surprise -Miss Kevu Neal. Swimming und gumes were the evening's v nlcrtulmueiit and later refreshments were served. Those prosuul werO the honoree, Helen Mathis, Hazel Uichaidson, Kdythe Mnothart, Gladys Moolhart, lu'U neth tUson, Jieloa Klchardson, Therou ThornTon and .Udm Moot hart. 0 O Evening Affair Given to Honor Visiting Maid Mr. and Mis. Jack I.unge of Melrose gave an allrwetive eve uliiK party Wednesday in honor (if their niece. Thehua I'l'eilter, who recently urrived from California, where she hud been attending high school the pasf yvav. Abniil litly guemH wi-re hidden for Ihe alluir. Music und (IjiUciuj were enj'ed und dainty rorrealunents vore served later. Miss I'letlfer leit Thursday for KelMi, Wasbiumoil, to upend Hie rentiimder nf her vacation with her mother und sinter. A RHINESTONE CRANE, wtth tail of biu feathers, adorns the shoulder of a rose satin gown fur. i thcr enhanced by a nicktace of Upi lazuli. Much Mmirri nit Wear a Beach Suit Taffetas Replaced by Dull Silks and Prints. By JEAN PATOU j For NBA Service j VAKIS, July 7. Jt Is firmly en- j tablfshed by now that the mod- j ern courturier must present a cot- lection of swimming and beach ; suits with his summer collection. ! Although he muy have appeared : at first to have assumed a brunch j of fashions that was foreign to i him, his object was a useful one. j I do not Intend here to describe j certain fantasies which saw the I light of day under this heading, such as those fur bathing suits j which caused a sensation at some I of the fashionable seaside resorts last summer. The women who wore them certainly provided copy for reporters, but they evi- l denced exceedingly bud taste. ; Hence the entry of the couturier in (his sphere. Novelty is in Color In the fashion world, it is all a question of adapting new ideas to old themes; everyone knows thai. Sports dresses have become stand ardized. The t heme is tho skirt nnd sweater and in their coloring und disposition only cun changes i he worked. This also applies to swimming i and beach suits. Although (his ; year's creations aro very siniU.ir : to last, there are many new and ! attractive details. A good point i is that eccentricity is the deadliest remedy when seeking novelty.. 1 The sweuler, which is the Im- ! poriant part of the swimming suit ! is ve.rv likd an ordinarv si en vole 'is ' pullover. Many pullovers, iu fact, could be worn for swimming. They both are decorated tn the eame MO Sunday, Monday, Dolores Costello in "Old San Francisco "Old San Francisco," the V:ir-1 oblivion, nor llros. BXIeniUil run pioiluction I w.inicr Olanil, the culebratcd which portrays thu lurid ihys ot character actor, is featnreil iu suu Chintltown and Ihe Uarbnry Coast.: ,)ort 0f ,nss Costello. The )ho belorc nnd durliiK the "Ureal Fire," : tOKraphy is startling in its revela Is acclaimed by Now York reviow-1 (ion ol' what may bo done wllh (he era us one ot the llnest nielo-; dramas of Ihe generation. Illiiitlful ()olores Costello plays; the part of ll Spanish lielrrss who! is kidnaped by a lialf-casle boss of San Francisco's underworld, and goes through weird experiences and horrors which all teiuiinale wllh tho furious onslaught of na ture and the (ireat Fire which relegates "the mile of hell" lo Buster Keaton in "Colleue." W.'.,.-"dfi--; .. .. - " DLKTBK. KBATON v i n , r, ' a ,L im i ... ti Karl Dane and Ueo. K. Arthur in Baby Mine, Thurs-,t;. day and KARL DANE and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD j Prints combine ;ilh. :'Pjf.,n co1lor Patou's most suc cessful beach en sembles. This one of black silk jersey has its ac cessories of mod ernistic printed silk in gay red,, black and green, with a touch of told. The over dress has all the lines and swank of an afternoon frock. Tight hip line, square neck, slightly blousing bodice portion and an original monogram in col or and a pocket M printed fabric. The long beach coat is of the print, as is the novel parasol which is cut on the sou a re, for originality. sensllivo lens nnd tho direction ot Alan Crosland ndils new honors to his already famous name, The r,,K Includes .losef Swlck- nrd. John Yiiljutl. William Demur-1 est, Anders Randolph, Charles M Mack. Sojin, Angelo Uossilo, Anna May Wons, lioso Illone, l.awson I'.ult. Olio Matllesnn, Waller Mc tirall. Martha Matlux and Tom Santschi. Tuesdav and Wprlnpsrlnv! 'i A? i..,i;jv.. in" COLLEGE " Friday. Z- in BABy MINE"- , for "Dry" Bathing 1 kfei bim I ' Mr. and Mrs.'Harth to Leave on Tour at End of Month Mr. and Mrs. ilenry Harlh leave here July "2 on an extended tour of the United States and will be th hv n.nlnr l. H.'.rth llltm'1 lo the HOSOburg friends is now visiting in Snn Francisco, will return to Koseburg next Fri day. They will travel to Chicago via the Old Oregon trail and the Lin coln hlshwny. After vlsiling in (hat city Mr. and Mrs. liarth plan i New York City and to Washington, ; 1). C. Miami is the next point they will visit and later they will go lo j New Orleans. San Antonio will be ono of tho principal places Mr. and Mrs. Ilurth will visit, it being their plan to be there at the time of the national American Legion conven tion in the fall. On their way homo they will visit in San Diego, 'i ho lios'eburg folk plan scenic trips by! piano over the cities of Chicago,! New York and Washington, D. C. while iu the East. Interest Manifested in Ladies' Day at Club A 1 k r .ll b.Mi.j.n m, uu on I fur ladles' day Thursday at the Koseburg Country Club, there be ing 1-1 on the links during the morning hours. Mrs. J. A. Harding is captain. At noon there was luncheon at the clult house nml the afternoon hours were filled wllh the diver sion of bridge, 7 tables being in play. Interest Increases in both bridge nnd golf for tho women iiieiuiiers in uie ciun tins summer! aim n is imiiiu uy loose in enarge thai before vacnlinii lime is over a I large number will allend each! v-ei-ii. .ins. . v hscv is ill i-iihiki' mi the bridge loilrllalllellls. Tills week Mrs. Clair K. Allen received hon ors, Mrs. .1. F. llillard. second, and Mrs. Leon Mct:ulock, third. In Ihe fall al the clntio of the tourney i three prizes will be awaidetl the ! piiiyui-3. Mrs. Kti'ie Duulap. Salem ma- tron. is In thu.eliy us the guesl ot ! : lo r lirmher and wile. Mr. and Mrs. l. ii,id. .Mrs. iiuniap mude lur! der brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs. ' hoim- in Itosfhur; a nnmbi . f i ears ano iitid is heini? warmly irn.-td hy old friends during tu-r stay hcii1. . . , A new importation for milady s or.uing Taoie is a oj'een veivei. cactus cm cushion set in deep- I i Cactus! j - i U 1 J' Wm m i In Swimming Togs, Patou Dislikes "Fantasies." fashion. They both feature 'an embroidered monogram and stripes. For a swimming suit, however, I generally prefer rather more sohre color schemes than for I an ordinary sweater, j My latest swimming suits are in j pale colors with graduated stripes i of the same color. Sobriety is the j main thumo to follow iu clothes set aside for some specific sport. 1 In beach suits, or "sun suits" , as we call thorn over here, a great- er fantasy is allowed. This appal- lation 1y tho way Is entirely a 1 conventional one. If It were takan j literally, these suits would huve to be exaggeruteiy brief, more so even than a swimming suit. Thoy , are, as a matter of fact, generally uressy in uom senses or me woru. for lounging on the beach, they necessarily must give more free dom of movement than the usual beach frock. They therefore must be lighter and more fantastic than au ordinary dress. Favors Dull Silks In my beauii suits this year I nave cast tan etas aside to u cer I tain extent, in spite of the fact I that I listed it extensively last VHIII- Jnt Ihot I tl.l.,l 11 nnatill. able to this end, but I have ob tained more satisfactory results wfiti marocafn, crep de chine ami all dull silks In general that I nat urally hate featured them In my last collection. So far as decoration goes, I dp not Uko futuristic effects and have used modern printed- effects. Some of my beach wraps have only one decorative element in the form of dots or cubes of varying slees; others are composed of all-over dpsijrng of modern flowers. Miss Sappington Is Bride of Walter Germain at Lovely Wedding in June The marriage of Miss Lucille Sapplnmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sapnington, to Mr. Wal ter (iennain of Muishfleld Is of in- of made their home in this city. Mrs. Carl U'. Neal and two daughters, Patricia and Shfrley, went from Roseburg to attend. The wedding, one of the loveliest of tho past month, was held out of doors at "Blackwood Ranch," the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Sap ingtou near Washougul, Washing ton, and was an afternoon service nt :l:.10 o'clock on Juno 26. Detwoen 50 and 60 friends of the funiilles wero bidden for the wed ding. Tho setllng was on the banks of the Little Wnshougut river near the Sappington home. Profusions 0( s.vvo111 '"ma and moss were uaeu to nllk n aisle to tho im- prevised altar of maidenhair ferns. A wiille satin cushion was placed at tho base of the arrangement, for the bride and bridegroom to kneel on during tlio nuptial Bervice. Preceding tho ceremony Miss Oral Pni-teiisnn nt V l,n..l , : " . . " duw because, vionn omigato was bv Frank Kichenlaub of Portland. The bridal party advanced through tho aisle to tli6 strains ot Men delssohn's wedding match forming a Chaiming picture us they took their places. The beautiful Episcopal service was used and liev. Paul C. Brown of Los Angeles officiated. iho bride was lovely in lieV white Batin wedding gown. trim 'Ihe men wtlh lace and pearls yoke was of lace enhanced Willi pearls and the skirt bouffant She wore n wreath nf m,i,,,. 'i,i. soms in ner lair Hull carried shower houiiuet ot pale pink loses. sweet peas, Cecil llrunner roses und ferns. The pearl necklace she wore was thu gilt of the bride groom. Miss Marian Jenkins of Van couver, Washington, was brides maid. She was tracked in peach K'orgeiie anil wore un attractive I"clur nat "' match. Her arm bon I".1 ":ls nilxed flowers '"'' iwipu nowers. ''(' Henderson of Portiund was host man i-iuie niriev Xeal of Itoseburs Coulinned on pace .1.) if POETS1 CORNER Signed Contribution, for This Department May Be Sent to th. Society Editor of The New-R,vie, d w', Be Used Space Is Available. STRANGE TONGUES I im-ic.i uirtiij a siaug woiu liauuetl about. i. ike "liny, nnd "Snnke out the lead." ,m! "secko" and "eg '." and "glass booted sheik." And "bnzo" and "old knock 'em dead." "wow" anil a "wop" and a "hard Imilcd coy." 'Us. gi'.e h-nn a nuart nf OTone." i ' The kiilen's plush ear-mufis." andj Mleoa mill ' queen. Cule haiiy" and "iIih k soup.) alone"; I .. I "Applesaw e. ' "emmi juice," "sweet nigar ita.l." ; 'iUfHincy" aud "lonney" nnd! "bouej ' I Six Visitors Are Honored at Charming Evening Affair This Week Quite a lovely evening affair planned for the week was at tho attractive Tom Wharton home iu West ltosehurg where Mrs. Whar ton entertained ou Thursday, com plimenting six interesting visitors here this summer. The honur guests were the Misses Marie and Jrma MarienB, tiere from the east, Miss Emma Ueland, who is home from' New York, Miss Florence' Wharton, a visitor from Honolulu, ' Miss Margaret Kllgore of Portland and Mrs. Ben Mc.Namee of San Francisco. Lupine In shades of blue and pink transformed the rooms into a colorful setting for bridge, which was the diversion of the eveiiiji,. ,. Honors were held by Miss Manu Martens and second prize went to Miss Evelyn Young. For the luncheon one large table was used, centered with a bowl of Ihe pink lupine about which were placed pink candelabru. Baskets In pink marked each cover. The invited list included besides the six honor guests, Mrs. G. V. Wtniberly, Mrs. Geo. Wharton, Mrs. J. n. Wharton, Mrs. Chas. W. Wharton, the Misses Alice UelauU, Kvelyn Youns, Ethel Webb, Mae Haldwin, Isabella Herbert of Se attle, Bess Wharton, Jane Whar tori. Their noseburg J.iends regretted to learn of the departure last week of Major and Mrs. John P. Buhb of Eugeno to Choyenne, Wyoming, where Major Ilubb is to he sta tioned after four years' residence in Oregon. Both Major Buhb and Mrs. Buhb have a number of friends here, having visited -in the ' city on numerous occasions. Major ' Bubb being instructor of military tactics for the Umpqua Chapter of Reserve Offieors association. The organization entertained wltji a military ball honoring the two early in the spring. w Hr ft - , Mrs. Butner and Daughter Leave' on Extended Trip Today Mrs. Foster Butner and her daughter. Miss Frances Butner, leave this afternoon on an extend ed trip which w ill take them to the southern states for visits with relatives and friends during the next two months. They are going south to Sacra mento, then to Denver for a slay. They will travel to Kentucky, .Mrs. Burner's former home, - and will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nugent, at Fulton. At Lexington they will be guests of other relatives and later will co ' to Washington, D. C, to visit with Mr. Butnei-'s brother. Side trips to Philadelphia and New York aro planned w hile thev are In the east. Enroute home Mrs. Butnor and Miss Butner will visit New Or leans, San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they have friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. V, Shields arc home following an extended motor trip. In Oakland, California, thev were joined by Mrs. O. 11. Ciarner and tho three motored through Yosomite Park. Mr. und Mis. Shields, on tho way home, went lo Klamath Falls, lo Bend and home over the McKeuzie highway. They eie away uireo weeks. Dinner Thursday Eve Honors Butner Family For'the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Butner and Miss Frances Butner. their daughter, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen entertained at dinner on Thursday evening. Mrs. Butner and Miss Butner lert this arternoon on a tour of Ihe southern states and will lie awaj'v two months. . . J r - ' Business Women Invited to Skinner Home For the evening or July 1.'!. Ihn members of the Business and' Pro fessional Women's Club have been invited to the spacious ronnlrr home of Mrs. L. II. Skinner nt Win ston for the regular meeting ot Ihe organization, ut which lime Instal lation of the new club officers will be held. The meotliii' will be at 6 o'clock and a picnic supper will be held out of doors. The business meeting Is to follow and during the eve ning an interesting program will he given as entertainment. , "Banana pulp," "hii:h hnl." 'brain I storm' ami "heL- " "Cake-eater." "lounge-lizard" and "pliooey." "Hushed lo tears." "lieezer," "pi-d-dl:n' the hunk." "Simula' a line" and "in Iimeh. ' "(live 'em the razz" ami "So's yi.isr old man." "Show him the gat.-;" ami "net much." The mamas ami "daddies" sm;!k in a "strange tongue": They "step oil Ihe gas." "nollun.: tlai. " this rate :oes on the "cock-ei. ill old world" will ,.r,.)atli.- ln.l i "cocked hat" OKPHA COLLIKS.
