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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1929)
. two ROSEBURG NEWg-REVlEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 1 929. : 'Ml 1 SOCIETY BY GRACE CARROLL All Corthiiilnns I" this Page Society. Women's Cluba, and Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Society editor Of t'riday of. Each Week. -J2atr week has been a gala one hardly a day passing that has not held some special social luturent. Some of the major events of 'h" vuik's calendar have heen among ! groups, others have Included In , due afternoons, luncheons and dinners (hut niako the souson a ' ' "delightful one, J One of the largest affairs for out of town women was the card party at which the Lady Klka Club en J tertained Thursday evening, there . being visitors from Eugene and Canyonvllie. I Mrs. W. F. Chapman and Mrs. Arthur Hnum planned two of the k week's larger functions, entertain ' ,'ng on Tuesday and again Friday in their series of parties for the ' spring. A number of matrons came , ' from out of town for both eventa. A visitor tills week who has heen entertained by friend Is Mrs, A. F. Sether, former Hobo- burg matron, of Eugene. Mrs. C. 8. Helnltne was hostess for her at a lovely bridge party on Wednesday evening. Hhe will be a guest at the borne of Mrs. J. C. Hume today. . ft ft Miss Margaret Slot-urn, former Rosehurg, maid, Is being enter- - f taincd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crafton. ' Hhe arrived this week from .'orllund und will ; remain through the major part of the coming week. ; h : Club Women Meet for . Program and Social Hour I wAn Interesting club meeting this week was that of thu Kosehurg ', Woman's club on Tuesday at 'he club rooms, the business session being conducted by the president, Mrs. H. I). Harris. '. Mrs. 0. V. Wimberly of the Rose burg Garden club was a speak er of the afternoon, talking on ; spring planllng and giu-denlng to , i the group. The (heme was covered " Jf,,ry 'horrughly by the speaker land some interesting pointers wetc ' '.given garden enthusiasts. ; The play, "A Weddln.t Without . Women," which the club women lOo "ponsor In thu near futunt, "..ttus dismissed. Games were nrrnnged for the so elal hour hy Mrs. V. J. Mieolll and WJontf of the most amusing and lu j''jL'ii'Stlng whs one spent In Iden s'.Mfyfng childhood plciiirca of the "'members of the elub. At the elcso ten was served from ".V,H itihle made colorful with ti cen r,..lplucp of ild floweiK. The Iioh a;' -tfmn coininlltee was Mrs. C. W. r-'"atker. Mrs. C. A. Hhoit, Mrs. " ,X'has. llnyd, hr. I.uretta Smllli. .-,.,. - MIhs Kathleen Ness, who Is a - stltrtent at Kenkhe-WHlker college, ".In Portland, arrived today to visit j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II, ; ""iVesti, in Luurelwood over the i 'eek-end. j "Rose P. T.V Elects New Officers - Th Hoen itrhuol I. T. A. met on -.Monday evtlililR lo hold n short - huslni'sa Bi'Hslon and elm'l new of-1 'fleers for the year. . Tho!o lo lake offices are: W. II. ' -Strawn. president; 10. S. Hall, vli-.t - . president; Mrs. ('. I'. Slloddy. sec "retary; .Miss Vera Krederlrksoti, -treasurer. ! - Tho Hoy Srouls of ialrtil nuni "lipr 6 entertained the assixlatlun .with an exhlliltion of their IrnlniiiK -work diirlnn the renuiindcr of Iho - lirograin. z larmonica Club Spends informal Evening " The llnrnionlcn t lull or the -llUHitiess and I'rofessiniuil Wont--en's Chili silent an enjoyable eve nllm Wetlncsday. the memhern he--Ins Ktlesla of Miss AKuess llahn. The tltne whs Informally spent , In practice and social conversation. - lierreshinents were nerved In nine -"at the close or Hie evening. 1 it O Artisans' Dance Im -Affair of Thursday I lie Artisan' dnncing . Thursday nlKht was an jmi'ty on mijoyiihlt - atlalr ol the v cek and on henefit eilterllllnillenls If) of ilif follow . inr i-iiten season. , The event was at the Maccahee ' hall ii ml in charao were Mrs. Km ma IMtclifoid. Mr.i. M. U. Ivie anil , Howai'd Sayres. Club Plans for Hook Shower for Vcteran.i I , A social tin V. uri-iip tneethiK this - .k was Ihe Nnrtlislile Sinislihie .,' - (Inh. which miiiieiid hi Hie Inntie S of Mrs. Win. Shirk on Tliursdnj ' .liflt'l noon. A hllainiss session took Hie chili's iillcoHiiii caily in Die afi-r-noon and ll wan voted In i;ive the World war vcli-raiis a hook shnwei . cni Ii member domttlne a book for '. .. H)h library at ihe Solilleis' Home, j ( - - I.uui-heoii was served nt (ablcs, - -itppointed In siirlni: colors. -J All's. l 1. Iledlou li l,.lll .Z .ltedlni:. Mrs. I. II Kuril ami Mis 1 - 'Mary Tcater were added izuestsi 'nnrl the incinlicrs niiendiiiK the hi , ;.J air were Mrs. Itoliert I'lillson. ! ... -.ills. Vlrall llnsh. Mrs. II S. Nleh-j ols. Mrs. Walter Kiirln, Mis. I.. I..! larsters. 'Mrs. i;.-u Marsiei s. Mrs. j ,,11. r.. I'arness, ins, m. Kistinr, f 'Mrs. L. V. Ingle-, nnd iho l.o .toe. I JVlrs. j. K. Falbe . . .. . j lriVlte8 LiUllcl for Eveninff , ! HV 'Me " Guild met on Wed- ' me memners lie- :Uti Howell apart nieiitn. Following the huHineHH session a sucl.-tl hour wus 'njoyed and re frcHlinnMUB nerved tu lfi fcui'tits. An Invitation was extended hy Mrs. Murk N. TimUle of SuOmtIui to the guild to meet at her liuiue for nitxt Wednesday. Airi 10. Members who wish lo attend andlgiund chapter mectlnii held In have no means of conveyance are to meet at the 1'arlsh hall at 2:15 p. in. Wednesday and cars will be provided. Miss Eva Richardson Bride at Quiet Wedding Frletida received hern with In terest news of the mnrrlnge of Miss Kva Itlchardson. formerly surgical nurse at .Mercy hospital. o r. t. (lasion. the wedding lug an event of Tuesday In Port- land. The bride Is ihe (laughter of Mr. and Mro. Itlchardson of Hosebnrg. " '' ..duV.!.;f..,.he lM". A"" Jchool end u w .nLnnn (n i . city, whore she has some time. resided for ft O . Easter Ball Is Gala Event Early in Week One of tuu meat delightful events to come following Iho Len ten period was the haster ball given .Monday night ut tho Oriental tiaidens, by Uinpiua Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. A huge contingent of rolk was in attendance at the elnlvjrule at fair. Aluslc for Iho dancu program was provided by the Merrymakora Orchestra. The nrgan robe, made by vet erans nt the Soldiers' Home, wan icceiven ny Walter Walker, who held Ihe winning iiumiier Mrs. W. U. VVIIev wkb ecnornl chalrmitu of Hie dance commltiee. llostesscB for Die ovenlng lncliid - ud Mrs. Geo. Cuskoy, Mrs. K. 11. Siowart. Mrs. Guy Cordcn, Mrs. Jay Flllcher, .Mm. Carl Wllnboily. Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mrs. II. c. Church Ml'B. Jainoo Smiles. Mrs. Kililulph Ittlziuan, Mrs. Clinton (lortliy nnd Miss Pearl ones, the president and paal presldeulH of tile organ lat Ion. Proceeds of Ihe affair will go lo the fund of the auxiliary for Its omniuiiity sorviro work nnd carry on lis worihy nctlvltles due- ill me ye.ll. Mrs. John Hunt, formerly Miss Hoiothy Chase of this city, has been here this week as the guest of hor parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Chaue. She now lives In Klamath Falls. SPARKLING PICTURE GLIMPSES OF SMART NEW STYLES FROM A CHIC HAT tV . f. r. 4 ft at.- , i., 1: I. f . r . 1 'Ii K 1 Ins VEILED EVE3 hsve an .ippeal all their own. especially when the shallow little trine that veils them is of a fine moth Qiittenhtg tiik. The Jeao Patou hat that Mm Juliette Compton wears of black felt with something now In the way of ornament, a little spray of mother of pearl tuberoico. District Meeting Marks Successful Occasion for O. . S. The annual district meeting of the Order of Kustern Star in Koftfl burg Masonic temple on Thursday even in marked a wholly enjoy able and successful occasion for the numbers. The Worthy Grand I Matron. Mrs. Fleas Setters, of As j torla, and Grand Ruth, Mrs. Inei ' Glaisyer, of Coqutlle, were visitors . at the affair. i The district Includes, besides ' JtosehurK, Canyonvilh, Riddle and bowl of yellow daffodils. Mrs. C. j Mvrtle Creek and the work was W. Deishman assisted the hostess, 'put on by these four chapters. The j The list Included besides the Itosebur group opened and closed 1 three honor guests, Patricia Coch i the meeting, escort duty was by ran, Nadfne Welchlein. Emma Lou Canyonvllie chapter, Initiatory work hy Myrtle Creek chapter and hullntlnx by tho Kiddle members. The address of welcome was made to the visitors by Mrs. Chas. 8. Helpline of the HoseburK chap ter and the response given hy Mr. Snydor of Canyonvllie. Addresses were given by the two arand of ficers. Mrs. Setters gave some very Interesting points on the national j Uenver. At the close a banquet was given In the dining hall, which was at- tractlvely arranged with the Kast- . ern Star colors and spring flowerB. j There were 120 or more members I present for the enjoyable affair. Preceding the meeting a dinner was given nt the Umpcpia hotel, complimenting Airs. Setters. In at tendance were members of the rour cbaptera of the district and the past matrons. it Miwalta CrouD of JX 1 "j?. J?"? Camp r ire Girls ; Holds Ceremonial t, ? "b.m , i heM'H th"""mon.hr;P .Fire (llrls ceremonial ' Saturday. March 30111. at the home of Avis Negley. Greta Wright und Helen Heaver wore new members tukon Into the group. After the ceremonial five girls were Initiated, then refrealinienis were served carrying out the Easter Idea. Those present were: Miss Ilo wena Hunch and Cornelia Mc Catuas as guests, Mrs. Hall, guar dian, Irene Clark, Freda Thomason. Helen Wolford, Wanda Hrunner. Jean McKlhinuy, IVrrotiiy Jackson, Vernita IMckens, llernlco Duncan, Frances Cortliy, Roso Neurller. Jessie Pyron. Anna Mny Unrath. Ailecn Walker. Helen Henver, Oren Wright and the hostess, Avis Negley. hi. , n i l i i ivirs. rxaancmugn is i Hostens In fiewinfl Cluri j The members of the F.ldeen ! Club wero Inviied to the home of 1 Glenn Itndnhaugli for Thursday I evening. I Sewlnir nrovlded Interest for mi I Informal hour and at the close the I hostess served Innehenn in Mra Iloyd Hiiiton, Mrs. Hay Hechtolt, Mrs. Archie Wilson, Mrs. Iliilph C'liurch. Mrs. ' John Weatherlord and Miss Gladys lloegll. C tr Mr. and Mrs. Lundeen i Hosts for Dinner M. ....j .,.. .. ... ,n,l,,.,1. uosis iii un iiiiormui dinner on Monday ovenlng nt their home on Fowler street for a few guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry May lire or Portland, Mrs. K. hnndqiilst, niter Sandqulst, Harry Sandqulst nnd tho hosts. JEAN DOUBLY NEW W l f'y f . ' ' J , v. ' 1 l v l 4 I I, , f v v i . ii t-a . ; 11 ' Si Mrs. Ivie Entertains for Three Sons at j Easter Party Mrs. M. R. Ivie entertained on Saturday for her three sons, Bob by, rxinald and Billy, with a Jolly Kaster party at the Ivie home, a group of little friends of the three youngsters being Invited to the af fair. Games gave the guests pleasure during the afternoon hours and later they were served refresh- ments at a table centered with a Delshman. Wyona Dorgan. Bobby Defshman, Craig Delshman, Dale Horgan, James Brown, ward Soules, Garet Soules. Iowell Hua sell. In addition wero the three boys grandmother, Mra. Mao Ivie, and their uncle. Glen trie, of Sa lem. Informal Dinner at Sanquist Home Sunday Mrs. K. K. Randqulst was hostels at an informal dinner Runday far her daughter, Mrs. Ilnrry Maybeo. who haB been her the past week or bo from Portland. At the table were Mrs. Mnybee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Lundeen, Walter Bandqitlst, Hnrry Sandqulst and tho hostess. ENSEMBLE Pip, trt- a. f 'ii t$4,& Phi JULIETTE COMPTON, English film star, wears a Jean Patou en semble of red and white printed crepe de china frock with batiste Ifront, and a red woolflower coat with fagotting for Its trimming. is PATOU FOR SPRING GOWN OF FILMY BEAUTY rru, s. , : - "i! f" . ; k ... . r tir i3 i i 4 ' - i I "V , t t) v--. xfy I Ji MMIM. NEW EVENING GOWNS ef filmy chiffon are delicate as a summer lephyr. Juliette Compl"n. Engliih star en route to Hollywood, wean a Jean Patou creation in figured mousseline de sole in Patou's new nasturtium yellows. All of the skirt's trailing fullness Is Inlerted al most at knee length. Into a princess line. The neck has Jabot front .ind a scaif back. Senior High P. T. A. to Entertain With Special Program An event of AsDeclal Interest will I be the meeting of the senior high P. T. A , which la scheduled for next Thursday evening. April 11 There being over alxty rural fam- llla. rATlMcanlnri In tlm hlcrh .nhnnl ... .. .n.. .vv. (t tt-fi. n .nriMl miIv In lha u-hnol.i It was planned early In the school year to put on one program of es pecial Interest to rural parents. The program for this meeting has been planned with this in miud. Written Invitations have been sent all rural parents, and It Is hoped a one hundred per cent roll call will be the result. The association has put on s number of excellent programs this year but this Is anticipated as the best one so far. All city parents are urgea iooe present aim ne:p maae mose trom out oi town wei - eo'ne- The final report, on the shrub- hr nrnwi ni i in . i.i. "- - ..... u. ... k.t.aiba'i' . " unci iraiiiiK uiacouise oil meeting. The project Is practically complete, and adds much to the looks of tho grounds. Those in the city who have not seen this im provement are urged to visit the school and grounds and view one of Roseburg'a chief spots of beauty. Among those who will take part In Tuesday evening's program are, Mrs. J. O. Arthur, who will talk on "Home Training and Respon sibilities of tho Child"; Homer Grow, "Agriculture In High School nnd Its Benefits"; H. H. Turner, "Athletics In School and Their Benefits": Dr. Chas. a Wado, "Adult Education for Child Train ing"; Mrs. Glen Wimberly, "Heau tlflcatlon of Rural Grounds": Miss Agnes Burt (student), "Farm GlrlB ot resieruay ana Today. Music will be furnlshod by Floyd Grovun and Ruth Hoover, students, and Louis Langenburg, high school or chestra Instructor. Umpqua Unit Meets on Tuesday Evening L'mpnua Unit of the American Legion auxiliary 1b now looking I forward to the visit of the national 1 president, Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, . i-o will be entertained by the un. l on April 24. At the regular meeting held at the armory club rooms on Tuesday evening the re ception, mass meeting and the banquet which will be a freature of tho date on which the legion will also entertain the national com mnnder, were discussed. Tho past presidents and presi dent of Umpqua unit will form the receiving commlttoe for the recep tion, v Committee reports were heard. The group In charge of the library donations for the Soldiers' Home library reported that a number of books have been received. The various committees having charge i Empty Handed." with Mrs. Cham of the Easter ball also made re-1 berlln as accompanist. Pr,s. ! A letter was read the union from The auxiliary Is sponsoring a the American Leirion unviiiarv Cnmp Fire Girls group and Mrs. Karl Ulrich haB been named guai dian. On Monday the auxiliary Will be guests at the court of honor conducted by the Hoy Scout group which Is sponsored by the American Legion and will attend ns a unit. A social nffnir Is planned by the auxiliary for tho next meeting, April 16. Mri Mao Ivie and son, Glen Ivie, of Salem wore visitors Easter week-end at tho home of Mr. ' Mrs. M. R. Ivie in this city. and "-4 - VV 1, - SSL - . v. J . f .-; . ;. v ' Talks on Seasonal Planting Heard by Garden Club A group of Interested amateur I gardeners and flower lovers gain- ered for the meeting: ot the Rose- burg Garden club on Monday eve- nlng at the Episcopal parish hall I ITDnuUlU I. . n-ll ...I ,i t aciai,, lu jjhi nucu uiciw ib .mh n..i. A. k. ... n i. such a variety of Ideae to be work- ea out ror garden plot are talks nun "ciu nesru Dy me ciud un culture of flowers most enjoyable. J. C. Ieedy, county agricultural agent, talked on soli treatment and fertilizing and gave aome points which will be very beneficial o gardeners this spring. Mr. Leedy offers hlB assistance to thoae wishing analysis of soil, as this of great value to1 flower culture. for their requirements In acid., lime and other minerals vary nme ami other minerals Tary 1 greatly. !rect the desUn ea of their own !but the Immediate faithless spouse J. E. Runyan. one of the c ty's,r?" U1 uestiniea or tneir .0"n,,rh chloroformed her husband the most successful dahlia growers, children. And yet here's oP'ulng : hh "Jb ..... i.. .1 .- that such a law is a cood thing, oilier oay Decause oi ins varloub dahlia culture Including the care k..ii. i i . ..... "i uuiua, iiic pmiiiiiii; uuu BU1L- , . ,, . , able varieties for different uses. Ples "lere would be as """ Mrs. E. 13. Stewart brought lo the i Ju8llcea done 10 fathers as the garden club members attention I present state of affairs wrecks many of the beautiful shrubs and!them on mothers. There are no plantings In bloom at this time, i'noro wise and Just women than This will be a regular feature of jnien. the club program, with Idea In Bread Before Style view of members Increasing inter - est in planting four blooms each ton mill In Salem, Mass., are learn month of the year. Mrs. W. K. ;lng the evolution of fashion as it Anderson brought specimens of -goes hand In hand with Industrial Swedish myrtle, prorogated from seed. Those are very attractive evergreen shrubs with fern aio- matlc foliage. Mrs. Waller S. Hamilton helned the memnerB classify many of the narcissi niossoms brought to the j club for display. uuiur uiBpiay. unucr ui wiuuuw uox piani- siaeration ot whirring machinery. Ing was brought up at this time to Meekly the women are submit prepare the boxes to be In readl-;tlng. We hear a great deal about nesB for plants a little later. fashion being first In a woman's The narcissi display and plant, life; it looks sometimes as if the sale which tho club is giving io- iurge for bread and butter were day in the chamber of commerce even a sterner necessity. rooms came under discussion. The sale is creating a great deal of In terest and numbers are visitiug tho rooms during the afternoon. W. C. T. U. Has Business Session This Week The RoBoburs W. C. T. U. held a business meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Rosehurg Wo mnn'a club building. .Mrs. J. O. Arthur, president of the organiza tion, nau charge The devotional sprvtn waD io,i by Mrs. Chnmberlln, who took the ! 8hlne business, and that very move theme, "An Easter Lesson," for theiK"l"' ,he M'ts sorvlce from tho sixteenth chapter Perhaps the same officials who of Mark. The story was on the'met thB bootleg liquor curse by consecration of Ihe resurrection of 'languidly opining that everybody Lnrist, the Bpeaker adding that he was an individual friend In social life as well as dally occuoations. sirs. u. urove sang. "Must I Go ittf Uqn.la.1 ...l.n Hf -l asking for hooks for the veterans lor the Oregon Soldiers' Home I library and that any donation.! would he appreciated. For tile next meeting on April I 17 the union has planned "Tern-1 perance and Missions," as its sub-! Ject for the program and all ladles aid societies and missionary fo-I clelles are invited for the affair, i Mrs. Dean D. Bubar left this week for the east, being called to ! Mars HIM, Maine, by the serious I Illness of her father. I. D. Kinney. mm wtt io urnve mere yesieruay. A SILK VEIL At, ri -t ' jVe iv. iAt) - a ' " " . r - 4' ' NEW ON TWO COUNTS is the chic little hat from J,in tha, Juliette Compton, English star, wear,. It I. extremely .hallow fitting the head ivtltly. Ilk. a o.ove. It. materia, ,. tln r,bb()ni ,h, ,Jme brown as th. luxurious mink collar of her coL be Moman's Has BY ALLENE Mrs. Myrtle Flanagan, 24, a road-.who ,io,.-or willed her little five- ... . i .,1 year-Ola aaugnier (O ner muiuci . , . . the wa rivin?. The law la saving. however, that a parent may not i will a child as It would a tract of laijd or money In the bank, and that regardless of the mother's will, the child must go to whom- ianr rii.n.i nrnhnhlv . to ber father ' I j i c.i- e..ntii ,,.,. ,, (,i,mM 'St chHl . ome" pcaring me pain oi cniiu i at this, cltlnir the Intusllces of i "."""""-'-- , "r, ... ,, ..... , ' " women couiu legally win u.e.r ehi itren au-av I ke an manv DUO- 1 Women workers In a certain cot safety. A few months - ago they were ordered to substitute low heels for high; a little later, skirts no longer than knee length were ! suaeested as necessary fnr nnfetv land now the company suggests that overalls would be preferable to even the shortest skirts In con- Babies Killed The two little youngstors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wallach of Beth lehem. Pa., were killed when their father's still exploded the other I morning. The father explained that lit was his flrBt attempt at making moonshine, and that he did It be cause he could not support his rainlly on his weekly wage of $18 a week. Here's a dramatic tragedy. The paternal urge to do more for his kids sent the father Into the moon- Mrs. Heinline Hostess ar Hrirtcre Kartv Inr I. - J House Quest Mrs. Chas. S. Heinline enter tained at a bridge party Wednes day evening which came ns one of mo larser social atiairs ot the week, compllmontlng her house guest. Mrs. A. F. Sether, of Eu gene. Japanese quince blossoms and pink snapdragons were combined in attractive decorations as a back ground. There were five tables In play. Honors were held by Miss Gertrude Rast. Betty Sether and Phyllis Ann Bolter assisted at the prettily ap- pointed luncneon tables. A LA MODE 4 it , SUMNER broke the law and drank ought to be poisoned by bad h- ...III nEn ,...nn .u. ! . ,quwi, uinuc uwi n a jew . n k.hi a i.in i .. more babies are killed bv still er. plosions, It may help to atop the business. "Unwritten Law" The famous "unwritten law" functions verv well u-lien h,iahanH shoots the "destroyer ot his home." Mrs. Olive Adams. 29, wld- ow of Harrv Adams, (nrm. ua of the weather bureau In Hartford. "- 18 """"""S " 11 w' work ""en a mere wife Invoaes .. u and 8inys not the third person ItiffilelilleH - 11 sne u Kineu some oi tne other omen she d probably have had an easier time with the Jury than she will because she killed her hus band. Human nature does love to see "the destroyer" pay and pay and pay! Mother Love Little Edith Reynolds, 6, of Fort Worth, Texas, was burned almost to death while playing with her dolls ill front of a gas stove. Pier mother gave SO square inches of skin lo be grafted on her child. An obvious comment might be a reflec tion on the superiority of maternal to filial love, with some glib com ment lo the effect that while a mother would make this sacrifice for a child, few, If any, children, would make It for a parent. But that's not so. Just about as many children would surrender skin for a parent, as vice versa. They'd give the dramatic, momen tary gesture ut affection, even if they couldn't stand a long continu ous gesture such as living with a parent or supporting him or her. "Cradle of the Deep" Wllh all the excitement about Joan Lowell, author of "Cradle of the Deep," who spent most of her life till she was 17 on her father's trading schooner, and who has written of seeing sailors torn as undor hy ninn-eiiting sharks and the wild virgin dunces ot savages, nothing seems so amazing as the fact that her shore mother would let her go with a seafaring father. The maternal Instinct generally fights to keep all the offspring with it. even If there are eleven of thorn. ... Mrs. Ralph Quine Entertains for Recent Bride Japanese quince blcssoms with a touch of yellow effected with jonquils gave n pretty note of color to the rooms cf the Ualph Quine home where Mrs Quine entertain ed at one of the charming parlies of the spring season on Monday, the affair complimenting her alstcr-in-law, Mrs. Richard Ccen. who hHd,. lnl. recent Bridge was tile diversion. Honors were held by Mrs. Fred Lockwood and guest prize wont to Mrs. Coen. Assisting in the rooms and at the luncheon tables were Mrs. Roy Catching and Mra. Kenneth Quine. Tho list included the Mesdnmes Richard Coen. W. Lamrlnls of Clntskanle, Fred Lockwood, Rov Calchlng, Kenneth Quine, C. A. Lockwood, Geo. Wharton, Chas. II. Wade, II. I). Quine. G. V. Wimber ly, Geo. Johnson. Edith Gilmore. , O. M. Berrie, A. M. Throne. Ivan'J Pickens and Miss Eva Rice. !"! fl O Mrs. A. A. Look and Mrs. W. J. Gonier were in Eugone Monday as house guests of Mrs. C. L. Hay former Rosehurg matron. They attended the annual ball of B. I.. K. and E. and Oregon Roi auxiliary in Eugene Monday nighl. Lady Elks Club Gives Large Entertainment """k The Lady Elks Club entert.iftcd tor one of the outstanding evMv-" on the week's social calendar Thursday evenln.-. the affair be ing given In connection with in stallation of new officers In the Elks lodge and for the pleasure of visiting ladles. Ten tables of bridge and five hundred were arranged In the red room, which was artistically decor ated with foraythla, bridal wreath and daffodits. The five hundred prize was won by Mrs. C. W. Parker, and Mrs. K t E. Hartung held hono-s at the bridge tables. In the blue room, which also held a hint of the season in its floral scheme, refreshments were served. Mrs. Edward Kohlhagen w-as In charse. ; Ma L. C. Davis has as a guest for several days Mrs. Frederick Mathis of Vancouver. Washlnelon. Mrs. Mathis' husband is a retired army ol fleer at the Vancouver bar- ; racks. Post-Easter Party i Entertains Club t A charming nole of the Easter ' season was affected in the d"cora- tic.r.s used bv Vrs C E. RoseMi:;d at her home on Thursday when slie entertained the members of the Hellview Club and added guesta. A business meeting and social, hour was followed by refreshmenlsa7 and assisting Ihe hostess was Mrs. Harry Collison. Club members present were (.Continued on tac "i
