TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929.
ill
SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All Coatrlbutlona to this Page Society, Woman's Clubs, and
i-erBuuals Hbould Be Telephoned to the Society
Jidltor by Friday ot Each Week.
MITU spring advancing,
piana lur many dellgnl
nil Unctions are miner
lading. Tina week numerous clubs
ami .ciai croups met, filling out
a uuj social calendar.
Activities at Hie Roseburg Coun
try eiub look on added interest tills
week vsitn mid week reserved as
Ladies Day. A series of nodal
luuctions at Hie club, as well a
a bridge tournament are arranged,
the Mini ii me series being an
event of Wednesday of tills week.
Throe local maids ullglned their
troth ut out of town weddings Ibis
week. Miss Grace Carroll, daugh
ter of .Mr. and Mis. I!. S. Carroll
of this city, and Mr. Kennelli
llouseolder of Fort land wore
quietly married Monday in the
metropolis. Miss Marian Schwais
became the bride of Mr. Kllery c.
Hall at a beautiful ceremony sol
emnized Tuesday In Kin"---.'. Miss
l.llllau Flint or Portland, formerly
of this city w ill become the In Ida
of Frank M. Peiincpaeker of Hall
Francisco at a ceremony performed
ut the M. F. Itlce home tonight.
The Iocs) high school and other, music, study and writing. A re
organizations are bringing the best nowued figure In grand opera, tra
in entertainment to the commute . veiled In Kurope; an expert needle
. ity. "The l'alsy" was a featu.e I woman; studious; and a charming
ot this week at the auditorium of 1 writer; she comes to Hoseburg
the Henlor high school last ove
nlug; with the "Wedding Without
b Women" to be one of the events of
" the coining week, lollowed by the
concert by the Philharmonic Or
chestra of Lus Angeles on 'May 1.
.'? H
Quiet Ceremony
Is Solemnized
in Metropolis
Ileroro an altar decked with
lilies and six burning tapers, the
marriage of Miss Grace Hchella
Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
0. Hhellah Carroll of Huseburg,
'and tl. Kenneth Housuolder of
Portland, son of Mr. ann Mrs. J.
C. Houseolder ot this city, was
quietly solemnized Monday eve
ning at tho chapel of Trinity Kpls
copal church In Portland.
Tho nuptial ceremony was at the
hour ot K o'clock with Ucv. John
1), Klcn reading tjiu lCplscupal mar
riage service.
The bride woro a navy blue lal
leur model and a black chiipeuti
of pudallnu straw and carried a
corsage of tiny rosebuds, sweut
peas and mufilen iialr fern.
Attending from Uoseuurg wore
Mr.- uud Mrs. tl. Hhellah Carroll,
parents of the bride, Mrs. J. C.
llouseolder, mother of the groom.
Other guests for the wedding were
' Mr. uud Mis. Louis Howe nud
'Vance Howe of Hrownsville, .Miss
Claudia llouseolder and Mrs. F.d
' ward iilngenheltner of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Houseolder will
lliuke their home on Greeley In
Portland, where the bridegroom
Is employed by the West Coast
-Air Transport company.
&
Miss Schwarz Is Wed
to Ellery C. Hall
. in Eugene Tuesday
'" Ileneath a bower of splrca, flow-
erlng quince and fern, with a ran
delahruiu of seven tapirs at either
- Bide. Miss Marian Schwarz, dallgh
" ler of Mrs. Kffie Sihwurz of llose
burg, wua wed to Kllery c. Hall
ot Kngeno. The wedding was sol
einnizoil at the Hall residence. 775
' Klcvolilh avenue West, Tuesday,
'April Hi. Ucv. A. II. Saunders,
paslur of Central Presbyterian'
church, rend the service.
With only candlelight used in
- the ceremony Miss Solium, was
hcauiil'ul In a gown of Ivory satin,
robe lie style., tight at the waist
and with a full skirl touching the
.floor. Point luce trimmed the
hem of the wedding gown. A wed-
ding veil of tulle and lace, arrang
ed In cap shape was held In place
, with orange blossoms. The leide
carried a shower boiuiiiet of ophe
lla rosebuds and orchid, with
ribbon streamers.
The wedding party entered the
bower between the living looms lo
the strains of I.ol grin's wedding
march played by C. A. l.ee of Sa
lem. Mr. l.ee sang "Oh Promise
Me" nud "I Love Vou Truly "
-Miss Margaret Fciilner as bibles
maid was charming in a fiocl, ot
shell pink georgette Willi a large
bow at the side. For her bociiuet
she carried a cot sage of sw,ei
peas. Ikinald .Hall, brother ot the
gioont, acted as best man.
An informal rcc-pilou tollowtd
the nuptial, with Mis. C. A. Lee
of Salem and Mrs. t;uy l'vlt- of
oil
Kncene. pouring. Mrs Celia Ste,I
lug and Mrs. Uinai T:iUr ot l.e
banon, cut the ices. The hi ub
table was attractive with an Italian
piece anil pink crystalwaie. mi l
a centerpiece of pink tos
Among the out or town guests
were Mrs. Kffie Schwarz, nioi her
or Hie bride. Frank Schwarx, broth
er of the bride. Mrs. Ceorge lv
Wald. grandmother of the bride
mid Miss Helen peters, all residing
it: lfo:tcb;i:g.
Mr. nud .Mrs. Hall will be nt
home to their friends In the Pet
erson apartments at Ktigciie.
i'he Loyal Women's class of Iho
( hristhui church met Thursday alt
trnmn in the church tmrlois and
In I
d a lit.iiHi.d nuciinjk.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Mott
Is Charming Visitor
From the Southland
One of the most charming vlsl
tors to receive a welcome in this
city, Is Mrs. Lawrence W. Mott, cf
Hollywood. The wife of Major
Lawrence .Mott, U. 8. Signal Corps
Kes., U. S. game warden, she
comes to Douglas to revel in out
dour life on the Umpquu. With
Mr. Mott she will spend several
months In the vicinity.
Coming to Hoseburg she brings
an unusual charm, a spirit of
friendliness and Intellectual grace.
Heated in a coHy room at the
Hotel Cnipoua she chatted while
she worked busily on a pluuo seul
cover with bright yarns, "to add a
touch of color to the music room
111 a Spanish stucco dwelling in
Hollywood." Mrs. Molt's homo
overlooks Hollywood. Catallua Is
land, anil the surrounding coun
try for many miles. .Many months
away front home, accompanying
her husband on his travels, she oc
cupies herself with needlework
for a few months.
A world traveller Ik Mrs. Mott,
yet slip convoys a feelliiR or home
like hospitality. Houghing ft In
China, Japan and lands of the Or
lmit she had been the pal to Mr.
Mult while he was In Kovernmcnt
service in foreign lamia.
Mr. and Mm. Mott will welcome
their son, Lawrence Moti, lo
this city shortly. An unuaual viol
inist, Lawrence studies under one
or the fluent masters and plays in
the Symphony orchestra of 1ob
Angeles. Mrs. Mott uccom panic
her son on the piano, and they
will please local friends with their
artistry while here. Ijiwrei.ce,
Jr., will come to I he Umpqua to
enjoy outdoor sports with hit par
enia. An ardent fly fisherman as
well aa a talented violinist, la Law
re nee.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott are domiciled
at. I he Ump(ua and will he the
KUenlJt.of honor1 at many social
.'mictions throughout their visit
he ix.
? ',
New Books Added
at Local Library
Hook lovers are pioasod with a
number of new hooks placed ihla
weuk on tho ahelves of tho local
library. Among the list are a num
ber or volumes both fiction and
nun-fiction.
Non-fiction volumes added this
week are, Leon, Martin Johnson;
Art of Thinking, Dimnet; Graphic
Hlhle, Ilrowne; House uud Garden,
Second Garden Hook, Kasput in ;
I he Holy Devil, Kulop Mlllei-;
('radio ot the Deep, Joan Lowell;
Law of War, Mead; Uetween War
and Peace, Hoeckel; You can Print
That, Seldes.
l-'lctlon hooka added are, Mareea
Maria, Kerr; Secret of the Him
Dream House, Terhune; It rook
Krrors, Glaspell ; Da.sk In, Lutz ;
Hlilnestones, Wlddetner ; 1 Hids
worth, Sinclair Lew la; Strange
Adventure, Uinehart ; Wolves of
ChaoM, Martirath; iPeder Vlrtor
iiUK, Itolvuag, and Devil and Deep
Sea, Jordan.
Small Gir! Starred
as French Doll
Little Mary Jane Ktntish starred
as a pet He French doll In a musi
cal one-act play Riven at South
Deer Creek Friday evenLu. The
play "A Joke on the Toyimiker"
was prenentcd at the Parent Teach
ers meet Inn. The aeene was laid
in the work shop of Hie toy
maker. Coal timed children repie
sented various foreign entries and
carried roles Indicative of char
acterlHlfcs of Hie countries. A
tiny (airy appeared to th edoll.s
who Immediately became human
helnd.
Large Audience
Enjoys Plays
A large and appreciative au
dience enjoyed three one-act pluya
at the KtaiiKe hall in LookhiKulusH
Saturday eveninu. Three types of
pla s w ere given, a Inigidy, a
comely ami a fantasy. "Utilers or
the Sen.' a tragedy, wn enat-ted
by Frances Welsh, Susie Jat ohy.
Kthel PuiKer and Denneit Uug
eis. "The Master Salesman." a
loinidy. inchhied in Its character.
h'1er WlllUuiH suli'mmm .lurk-
... . -
I ;f."mnm- l"""hHser. and l-.li.itbeth
! ' ,n,,'- Metimrmpher: while Luna
i I""' ' ''-Haheih llutchins ami
1 ,H,U N:,n !onk 1,1 n
tanta. 'Tbe Maker of Dreams ."
Miss Margaret Rogers enter
It.umd wiih a rending durum the
Intermission and the changing of
scene-, lollowed bv the uppeu ranee
j oi Miss Lois Iturchaid ' and Misn
ehna Strickland in a piano
unci.
Italpli Jones of Marshfield whs
Hie honor guest at a hanqihi Wed
nesday evening in Iho co:ist city
given by Shell employees ami oil I
riula on the Hay. Mr. Jones has
hern tiansterred by the Shell Co.
to Koseimitt with a promotion of
local uiatiaci of iho company Ut
j Hiib city.
IT'S LITTLE
That "Extra
si
Miss Janet McKelvIe
Dy 1IETSY SCHUYLER
N'EA Service Writer
NKW YORK, April 20. It Is lit-
Hu hv littlft that chic Is built this
year, judging from the smart sights
one seeB In the right places now.
Sometimes a gay flower seems
the inspiration of a- diaphanous
tti e. frock for a summer evening
again a jeweled pin determines the
U
jSt 1 ft ti 'h lT
shape of a hat or a liaml-worKed wtili its wrist irnmeu. i ue lhhh
iiImch nr einlivnltleiv the slvle of a ters Alnhonso Villa wears what
Ifmclc. Anuln it is bv Intricate tuck-
fug, seaming, banding or hand-
work that a delectable feminine
and altogether charming costume
..hi.v.. it hftmiv
'rim n n tniK-hPH t int hr ir i en
up the scenes are noticeably gay
and new. Modernistic blouses, new
Jewelry, shoes that are different,
Jabots, scarfs, flowers and purses
all are correct only when they
contribute some definito note or colot nil jew eis lor us nowei s, huh
gaiety or beauty to a costume. a beautiful clous-fox fur. Mm. Alex
Jewels of Fashion. under wore one earring of a pink
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
to Be Honor Guest
of Local Auxiliary
Honoring Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
wii'e of the national commander uf
the American Legion, the local
auxiliary of the Legion will act
as the hostess group at a recep
tion and banquet on the evening of
April 24.
Mrs. C. K. Allen and Mrs. H. C.
Church are in charge of reserva
tion!! for the event uud it U asked
that anyone wishing to attend the
banquet make leseivations at
once.
Plans for the banquet were prac
tically made complete by the aux
iliary members at their regular
meeting in the armory club rooms
Tuesday evening. Aside from Mrs.
McNutt. other officials of the Le
gion and auxiliary will be guest f
in the city during the gathering of
Legionnaires.
A dance will Immediately fol
low the banquet.
Symbolic Flanders Poppy
to Be Sold Late in May
Late In Mny the local auxiliary
of the fmpqua lot of the Ameri
can Legion will Fpoiisor the atuui.tl
"Poppy Sale." The red blossom,
symbolic of the World war and the
snerltice . of the lads w.ho gave
t heir lives on Flanders field. Is
sold each year by the Legion
throughout the I'nited Slates lor
the pur pi me of raising tmitls lo
cari on the service work of the
Legion.
Local mattus and maids will be
appointed to sell the poppies and
laie May will find tile nouttr blos
soming on many a coat lapel.
Birthday Surprise
I Given Mrs. Paul Caskev
On Saturday evening an enjoy-1 ocuu ai icrnuuii i i iucy
lablealtair was planned by f:ienUj .Mrs. O. C. Mrown and Mis. V.
I of Mrs. Paul Cackev. ;is a surprise ! H. ltiown were joint Ihw'css Fri
j on the occasion of her hirthdav an-j day afternoon to members ot the
j niversaty. Friends gathered a Soul i Divmvllle Parent Teacher asstv
I the wide fireplace at the Caskey j j ciatlon at the home of Mrs. (. C.
j h.Hiie, w 1th tables arranged for Prow n. A social ntiei noon was
I ."ion. Late in the evening detect-' spent, the clients chatting ami en
able refreshments were served.
The guest list for tbe affair ill
eluded Mr. and Mrs. George Ca-s-ley
and Muster lionaltl. Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Harnar. Mrs. lioy
Arthur. Mr. and .Mrs Joe McLaru -
an. Mr. and Mrs. M. Porter, M",
and Mrs. S. It. Iuun. Mr. uud
Mis. Matt KariinmT. Mr. and Mrs.
W. (. Patterson, Sylvan llaratar.
Chauncey lunn. Paul Caskey.
Ihoyl Luis Caskt y. Pauline Caskey
and the honer suti-t.
THINGS THAT COUNT IN
Touch" Lends Distinction To Season's Modes
I 1
v r
- ' ' i
Miss Sally Dennett
Theresa Griswald, I notice, is
one of the women prefering silver
to cold in jewels, tine wears a
stunning double necklace of mod-
erate sized silver beads with sin-
glf silver heads for earrings. Ex-
amining some beautiful new lunch-
eon clothes In a Madison avenue
shop the other day, Mrs. riaynes
jinimaru ptiueu on a cmw u
glove, a f,llp-on of off-white suede,
might easily be a cruwti jew or for
a brill hint sapphire and diamond
ornament In a black hat.
Fannie Moore and Mrs. He l or-
set Alexander, lunc'.iing at Mar
. .,
ion nes
uuerv s. una many hivic
between Iheni, Fannies dark blue
suede pumps had a hnndnonie pair
of cut-steel buckles; In old Colonial
shape, a j,ay little neckpln that was
a flower pot of white gold with real
Mr. and Mrs' Maurice
Newland Are Hosts at
Delightful Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newland
were hosts ut a seven o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening of this week,
lirighl yellow daffodils were used
about the room a of Hie Newland
home, effectively bringing out the
color motif for the occasion. Tables
were arranged for bridge, follow
ing the diniu r hour, with Mr. and
Mrs. Kit-hard Coeii sharing honors.
Covers were laid for Mr. tnd
Mrs. loiinld Helliwell. Mr. ami
Mrs. Richard Coen, .Mr. and M a.
Edward Kohlhayen, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Newland, Miss Feme lym
ers. Miss Eva Rice, Miss HelH
Smh h. Miss Uuneviuve. Thom.is,
Mr. Harry luitter, Mr. Janv.'H Pick
ens. Mr. (ieorge lliadhhrn, Mr. Ai
thur Smith and Mr. Chester .Mor
gan. ::
Miss Hoover Honored
at Birthday Dinner
One of the most charming social
events of the season was held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. V.
Hoover when their daughter Kuth
celebrattd her eighteenth birthday
this week. Spring flowers w ere
ued about the rooms as decora
tions and a ib licious ' dinner was
served lo a group of young ladles,
who afterwards attended a show,
then spent the remainder of the
evening in I i reside com ersatiou.
Members of the Kniirht's of Py
thias were agieeahly surprised
W ednesday evening w hen dinner
w sa' served Hu in follow iug their
reguiar meeting by the Pythian
SiMeis. A social evening followed
the er iug of dinner.
Members of P. T. A. Enjoy
c- I f. 1
'joying needlework.
dainty lunch was served to
Mrs. ,loo Prunbach. -Mrs. IV L.
Iti-anton. Mrs. W. A. Canibell. Mrs.
j P. W. CooV , Mrs. A. Lindhlom.
' Mrs. K. 1- liiU. Mrs. K. Hatfield,
! Mrs. ,loe lleindiich, Mrs. Charles
KroKd. .Mrs. L. Kropel. Mis. H.
Lolir, Mrs. K. Hahn, Mrs. K. Hex
wood. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. H. Powell.
Mis. J. I lor. M iss Kloy St ra tier.
M iss Mi'.dtcd lirow u and
Aaiia 11m.
jt i
.w t.in,'S.,.'.'.'...',f?,' i '-i Ja i
&jza t
""1 1"'' e.l
i.id Frances Barnard
pearl with a single strand of the
same atop a stunning pink beige
satin mouse wiin simple rounding
neck. Her kasha skirt had a pleat-
ed flounce for the last 12 inches of
a tight princess, line.
Mrg Molla Mallory. the famous
tennis champion, is one to sponsor
8ilk gUKiam (,r blouses. She wore
h hjiv red and white one with a blue
suit one day recently.
Marjorie Oelrichs Is indulging her
appreciation of flowers. I have
seen her in at least throe dltrerent
medium brimmed hats with floral
trim recently. Marjorie usually
knows her flowers, hats and what-
have-you. I predict many another
! riul,.,n ...in i.inuu,,,,, m.i
in straw hats loaded wiih flowers
before the lust rose of summer is
gone.
Smart "Extras."
Agnes Donahue Is another who
picks smart accessories. With her
new blue suit with rolling lapels
Charming Maid Is
Acclaimed "Miss Roseburg'
Miss Whit r red Murphy, eighteen
year old maid of this city was uc
claimed "Miss Kosehurg" Thursday
to represent this ciiy and compete
with beauties from Oregon. Miss
Murphy was chosen from among
ten of Koseburg's charming young
ladies at a beauty contest ut the
Antlers Thursday night.
The maids appeared on an at
tractively arranged stage. As the
names of the contestants were call
ed, the candidates came to the foot
lights, and circled the stage be
tors were involved in I h'j selec
tors were in volved in the selec
tion of "Miss Kosehurg," beauty,
form, grace and personal charm.
"Miss Itofiehurg" will journey to
Portland for the state contest and
the winner, "Miss Oregon" will go
to (lulveston to compete with
beauties from every corner of the
globe for the crown of ".Miss Uni
verse. Miss 'Murphy Is a charming
young lady who recently moved to the establishment of the first one
this city from Kuntis, Florida. At- on the Pacific coast,
tractive, with dark hair waving Miss Daphne Hughes is promin
abutit her face, she presents a most ent at the University of Oregon
pleasir.c personality. lllue eyed. I and for the past two years ha.-
and smiling, she appeared before j attended the National Older Hills'
her audience and the judges, at conference from Oregon in Denver
ease and perfectly iwised. Musd was a member of the team re
Winifred is five feet five inches ceiving national honors,
in height and weighs 122 pounds,
giarviuiiy proportioned.
.Miss eiina l arun was cnosen
a alter na-o and will attend '.he
Portland b-auty show In the event
that Miss Murphy is unable to at -
tend.
'WeddillR Without Women'
to Be Staged by Club
The dale for one of ihe intere
ing and much lookeii forward ;u
events of the season is fast an -
I proaching. Fitly local gentlemen
will appear in ihe cast oi ine
Wed.nni! Wllhcmt Women lo be
presente.1 Monday and 1 uesday
evening al Hie auditorium of the
Jjlllor high school.
ltepotts and Indications promise
an evening of delightful entertain-
mem and many laiiKbs.
i Tne affair is presented tinder Lie
auspices of the Hoseburg Women's 1
I club anil directed by James Kvans.i
writer and pnducer of the play,
St. George's Cuild entertained
with a one o'clock hridpe luncheon
this afternoon at the parish house.
Mis. Willard Johnson and Mrs. J.
A. Soulcs in charge of arranre-
Miss , ments arranged tables for the tunc
J ttou.
NEW STYLES
she wears a dark and light blue
mt and a still lighter blue blouse
.,,,. nnva tOVL-a.,A nrnnmilnt mi
. . i . . o
UC1 l-u""' iacl -"" "
Two chic young women came
out of Pierre's the other noon.
1s,allJ' Dennett wore a charming
"" ,-,ul" li't-n- u,,c
live and fragrant
gardenia on her lapel. Frances
(,pr bounut(t( witll thoir Htema up.
Her oxi'ord ties were fashioned ot
the same, grey covert cloth as her
suit, in conjunction with black pat
ent leather. .
Janet McKelvIe likes small hats.
A dark red one with a complicated
black cut that flares like a rose,
has a sweet little monogram med
pin on Its left side. She wears
very Bmart shoes and shows a pre
ference this spring for two or three
button ties for walking. A single
flower usually adorns her coat,
more often a gardenia than not.
Local Maid Is Honored
at Kappa Beta Election
Miss Daphne Hughes of this city
has been elected president of a
chapter of Kappa Beta, sorority for
girls of the Christian church at
the University of Oregon. The
chapter was established at a meet
ing held at the V. w. C. A. on
the university campus this week.
Kappa Heta, signifies "circle of
Hetheny" and the object of t lie
organization is to promote friendly
feeling among the girls of the
Christian church by social and re
ligious activities, to arouse In he
individual a high ideal of scholar
ship, and to develop a broad and
sympathetic personality in each
member. The motto of the club
"To stir up the gift of God within
you' is significant.
llefore being granted a chapter
of Kappa Beta a local club must
have been formed six months pre
vious to the granting of the chaii
ler. 1
The granting of a chapter nt
the University of Oregon marks
i Vlrs. . M. udd Hostess
i c , p ,
i lo 3l- vjcorge s vuua
Members of St. George's Guild
1 "'ere entertained Wednesday eve
nlii l.v Mrs. J. M. Judd. Eighteen
the hospitality of ihe Jtnld home.
A business meeting preced-
freshniems were served late ill the
! evening.
, , . , ' . " .
jl - OVely fSeW Home Is
Scene of Housewarmine
; T1(. ovl., nw hom), of Mr an(,
! Mrs I)ml.lh ,,,.,,,,, on Sl) ,
, 3l,.,,,,. Whs lh(, 8t,enc ,
i housewarmlng given bv friends
! of the eounle Simd.iv evenlno Din.
, ner was served at 6:30 o'clock at
j a prettily appointed dinner table,
j Guests lingered during Ihe eve-
njng ami enjoyed the hospitallty
of Ihe new home.
f'nvor. pn 1M nt h ,i:nnnF
j table for Mr. and Mrs. Fred hjrk-
woou. .Mr. ami Mrs. Kn ward Kohl
hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice N
land. Mr. and Mrs. Uichanl Coen
Mr. and Mrs. IVnald Helliwell
Miss 1-erne Keymers, Miss Eva
US: i!r- H:,th'r- :ir; i.
, . ,,iiur oiuuu ami
I .Mr. George Bradbura.
f e !L Kit 1
Wr;4vt if
l&
Miss Agnes Donahue
TLbc XRHoman'8 S)a
BY ALLENE
Once more Fashion, that Inane
thing at which so many people
sneer, is invoked to solve a
weighty problem. This same Fash
ion is asked to solve the problem
of prohibition. Some time ago
President Hoover subtly implied
that when it became "poor taste"
and "common" to serve liquor in
one's home .there might be such a
I thing aB prohibition.
No Cocktails
Washington has begun the Job.
Tho socially celebrated Edward
McLeans whose cellars have been
tiie best served no cocktails at a
dinner parly the other night. It
will be interesting to see what
Fashion can do in this realm. A
great deal, we're wagering. Fash
ion, points out Dr. Richard Herr
mann in his new book "The Strug
gle fox Health," first permitted
male mtrgeons to attend women in
childbirth. Kings permitted it; the
commoners followed. Fashion has
done about every important 'thing
one's home, there might be such a
"And a Little Child"
Miss Winifred Leuihan, actress,
had an iron balcony built outside
a rear window of her apartment
for the airings of her infant nep- j
hew. Neigbors are protesting. They ;
don't like the looks of the balcony i
mid they don't like the infant's
yow lings.
We have many sugar-sweet tra
ditions about the power of a little
child; how the most hardened hu
man specimen can be softened and
regerenated by a little child's
needs. We lap up the Btory of
The Luck of Roaring Camp." Rut
have you ever noticed that noth
ing so riles the adult world in gen
eral as an infant's howls, and how
this great traditional power of a
little child to obtain anything it
wants, so often seems sadly miss-
iim when sleep is disturbed by the
same child? If it weren't for wily
nature, there just wouldn't be any'
Presbyterian Aid
Has Social Afternoon
The Ladles Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met on Thurs
day afternoon, Miss Howell, pre
siding. Mrs. Arthur anfl Mrs. Utter sang
and the Misses Leah and Kvelyn
Neighbors delighted the ladies
with a violin and piano duet, and
kindly responded to an encore.
As it was the birthday of Mrs.
George Kohlhagen, one of the so
ciety's most faithful members, a
charming tribute to her, written by
Dr. Banks, waa read, and a beauti
ful birthday cake was presented to
her during the social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O'Brien
Hosts at Dinner Party
A social event of the week was
the dinner party given by Mr. ami
Mrs. V. OTJrien for a group of
friends Saturday evening. Sweet
i peas arranged tastefully about the
j rooms lent a note of color lo the
affair.
pointed table for Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kitzman, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. George
Staur, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shock
ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and the
hosts.
Ladies of Country Club
Enjoy Midweek Activities
Bright spring sunshine broke j
early Wednesday morning as if In '
anticipation of the activities at the'
Kosehurg Country club. Mid week j
which has been designated as La-;
dies Day at the club ushered in at
series of social functions to be .
held at the clubhouse. Bridge tour
naments w 1th the first given Wed
nesday are much anticipated I
events of the season.
Local plub women motored to the
country club Wednesday morning
laden with golf bags. Luncheon
was served at the clubhouse.
Plans Discussed for
Snrial Artivitia - f PIgpq
The home of Mrs. Charles Stan -
ilmi uii v viuiutM uirti hi reei was
opened to a committee of the Loyal
Women's class of the Christian
chu rch Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were discussed for future so
cial activities of the club and
ideas advanced for the increasing
lembershlp. Plans
calling camnaiun
to be sponsored later ill the sea -
' son.
:: a
Mew IJp pi, i li
Social Afternoon
Mrs. D.
E. Hendrickson was lios-
1lea club and ad-
tests at a one-thirty lunch-
tess to the
I ditionnl guests
eon Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Iluv-
veil and Mrs. C. B. Calkins were
additional guests enjoying Mrs.
1 endnckson' hospitality with the
by Mrs. F. A. Clemens. Mrs. V." U.
liucklngham. Mrs. K. 11. W illiams
?.'."'. yTl A!-i"-'hoff. Mrs. I), g'
M. R. Klsher. Mrs. Almyra Smith.!
Mrs. Curtis Calkins Mrs. T. K ;
Heaver. ;
Mrs. C
L. Mahl
will enter-
he cluh ;
.uay a.
Miss hsther Wright and Miss
iP l,,nevJt'nV,"::s werC f'iated
' into
i; tn; lv
Mnndav
Monday Wni nr i L, i " . '
rwn's -ventu, S9
icr 10 a socia hour preceded bvaml Mr. i i. u iii ii ,
.uort business mceuU. " i ' '(" outiuu.d TZX
SUMNER
children other people's at least.
Some folks can si uud their own
not others.
What o It?
That girl, Joan Lowell, author
of "Cradle of the Deep," seems
to be getting into all sorts of
troubles, as she is confronted with
first one discrepancy and another.
Skipper after skipper continues to
in the world believe it or not.
the only woman aboard the "Min
nie Caino," that her father never
owned the boat, that it never
burned at sea, et al and aler. Hut
the book, with all the yelping,
continues to sell like hot cakes and
to the tune of many, many thou
sands of dollars for Miss Lowell.
Well, what a'uout it? Of course,
she said it was absolute truth. U;t
even If she fibbed, she created a
readable, entertaining book. Why
quibble, or should we?
No Talkies
London women have turned
their well-manicured thumbs down
on "the talkies." A poll of the
cinema houses seeking to find an
opinion on the favor with which
the talkies were received proved
that 70 per cent of the women dis
favored them, while the men were
evenly divided on the subject.
What a chance for wise-crackers!
Just think of all the puna
we'll have to the efefct that woman
prefers to do her own talkies and
not have them done for her.
And Why
Seriously, though, this woman 'j
vote proves woman's need for a j
haven of rest and quiet. The still '
ness and dimness of the movies ?.
have always been the sort of es -cape
she needed from too mu':h
housework, babies, and a life more '
limited than her husband's. Neuro- ,
loglsts say that quiet movies have '
saved many a woman from utter .:
despair;, that the talkies will nut
give her what she needs.
The Darkey Wedding
to Be Presented
The Darkey Wedding will he
Klveli nt Hie Wigwam Friday eve
ning April 26 ul S:3U under the au
spices of the Winston P. T. A. fi:r
tho benefit of tile Boys' and Girls'
club work.
Part one, "I)e Wedding." Cast of
characters:
llridu Lily Gloriana Snowball
Washington.
Groom Apollo rtelvedue Thom
as Jefferson Johnsing.
Parson EUlu Jackson.
Ilrlde's mother M r a. ' Maria,
Washington.
Ilrlde's father Biudder Wash
ington.
Groom's mother Mrs. Anna
Johnsing.
.Maid of honor Salvlna Sassa- '.
fras.
Ilrjde's, maids Lucy Long, Rose
White. :-i
Best Hun Noah Webster Men- J
roe. A
l-'lower girls Firzali Winter-
green l'hilesy Peppermint.
Servant Sambo Cuffy. :
Mrs. Johnsiug's uncle Juliu.l ':
Caesar Snow. t -.
Julius Caesar Snow's sister 8
Amolina Snow. :.t
Grand parents and friends, eon- i
gratulallons, Virginia reel. g
Part II I
Some Pumpkins Sympathetic j
orchestra.
Carry Me Back to Old Virginity
Mainly Leo (with fiddle ob'.i- i
K.tto.) Iteborah Primrose and Cal- :
la Lilly Posy. 'f
Dem Golden Slippers, Virginia 1
Cotton Pickers.
Dixie Warbler Obediah Supend-
er3.
Mali Mary Jane Salvina Sarsa- f
fras. 3
A Topsy Dance Anne Cairo j
Flannel. j
Come to Me and Go From Me j
Nlrodeinus Cobblestone. i
Kiddle Scilo Calla Lilly Posy. 1
Solo by Kbenezer Emerson. S
The Grand Cake Waik. !i
Mrs. W. J. Kerr H onorcd
at Informal Gathering
The attractive anarlment nf Irs.
William Hell was the scene of a de
lightful party Thursday evet'i:m',
honoring .Mrs. W. J. Kerr of lor
vallis. Mia. Kerr acconmaii'.eil
Pres. W. J. Kerr of Oreeon .i;ue
i r0
the lieMoiay order here. W ives
" nf tlm k-.,i.,i, i
1 dinner at the Mannin l,il with 'ilii?
lie.Molay members of the Miimiii c
. orner and Knights Templar, la'el- (
repairing to the Hell home for ili .'
I evening. "(
I Tlrirli,., uUD .1 r .1. "J
evening followed- by Hie serving a b
a delightful lunch
(jllos ,,njuvil,K Mrs ,,., , ui. i
itt.,n... .. .. . .. . i
Kerr , com .an,- , ,ii 1
llubar. Mrs. Bert Wells Mrs Jclai I
Kleury. Mrs. I II Morgan a;.J B
i p t i c' '
1 0t -uCK OUpper Is
Given at Lawrence Home
Mrs. O. H. liwrence Auril lh.
Ihese tuipperN are Huunsnred I'J'
the Lailics Aid of the LHIIatii M- :
K. church and are bein well i-it-
ronut'd by the folk cf the coin-
i nninltv.
Those present were as follu- i
i Mr. and Mrs. (;. n Lawrence Mf. i
:"nJ.M Mr, and ,
V' U ST: Mrs. C. far
; iTn? Mr! and Mrs, v vl ' Mr S
V