Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1929)
I. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. t4 iTr.ii ft r 1 . It Ik II O . iSP&k. in jht ' J v v 1 . - . - -- ------- - . . WOWIJMWJM. f SOCIETY Hy MILDRED BYNON - All ContriliutlonB to tills Page Socloty, Women's Clubs, and r- ' i'erBuuttlB Should He Telephoned to the Society Editor by Friday ot Each Week. tW imm wuk ha ! " ot i Flanders Poppies to Be I dWiKl.t.ul 'vcii'H ami the c.imiim ( , , , , ! oi ,ait,i duvs am! sprlim evi'iiuiKit Uttered tor Sale iiiv,' illii'mivH lor man' sorlal I POPPIES ' i.vi'iiIb Tin- Ciiinili y Club i a "IIp told me lie liked popples bext. ' ii iir place ilic-sc diiya hihI em:li -1 did not understand. "Vrrnfrr .'" many ears at 'lle'l"'r rout's then and violetrt nh ;,nd Rollers enjoying the early i Were blooming In the lund. evmilni: bum s. iI,u ,Hltl m 'H'ed popples best tiiadiiathin is one ot the rove- . . ,. ,...,,,1,1,. " Near the trees or llelleau Wood CnuHm e are p.. K W wlw lk.,u , nl(lllw , ,. arewell to their s eho a a r A , with dr. b.-i.il! entertained ext lf:''JlltiHmM ot bin, who died In the lower elasHinen. Piemen ale in i,'nlnee vogue among ll.e high seliool slu- , denis will, eaeh elans n y ng , Ma , are burled In Iheir part.eula r day out f " Fmtxm ull(Ier .,, ,,,,, A very Interesting ' , I amid fields or waving popples. Not lng.,rranged !' '' J' ' j t he yellow California poppy but 2!) Conime.leeinent exei e is. s I I , , h( bl()i)( ,H Khimlljra be held Friday, May ' J' jlieiils. Kvery year hundreds of enJ-higli. (ehool and brougl o t I mMhen ,,..,,,,. , vMl ,e the county many sludents graves o( their boys. Many ot these .paring lo receive heir 'i"' boys were brought hon.e to Anierl aii.T'bid fan-well to the public and wle.8 lh(!,r t)o(uH bur(wl high school days. 1 in our own cemeteries. Hut many . - tlnhs and parlies til Mm week expressed the wish lo be leit sleep- have been enjoyable ariaiis andjin aiiiougst the popples. 'I'here is maiUa.alid malions are looking tor- j something slgnltleant about the . ward to a delightful social sum- I popples and nothing means lo the . nier.' I returned soldier what the Flanders '' I popples signify, 'i'he llllstle ol . - i i l l Hcotlaud, the rose or l-.'ugiaud have Women S Club to Hold la meaning to their native sons, bill 1 . Mwrinc nf Cliih Year'1"" ,luwt"' ?-"-y uailon's youth t ...w...B The last reguiar nleelllig ot the year ot the Itoseburg W en's ciub will be hem on i uertoay, may 21 at 2 o clock in tile uuurnooli ai uie ciuiinuuse i j - ecled officers will be Installed ami all unfinished business of the club " ual'.lll be denied up ut Ibis meeting. New officers of the club were elected at the last meeting with Mi'tll -"A. O. McMillan, president; Mrs. .1. C. l.eedy, Hist vice-president; Mrs. W. 10. Oil, second vlc presliloilt; Mrs. Victor Mlcelll. re cording secretary: Airs. I.ee Wells, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Hurtling, Ireasuier. llliec tors elected tor I he new year were Mrs. John Itunynn, Mrs. 11. II. Har ris, Mrs. Carl II. Neal, Mrs. C. U. tries and Mis. .1. V. Short. '1 be club women will hold lh annual picnic at iho eoiiull-y uomc of Airs. V. C. WlllHlou on June I. Kaeh"elul) women Is urged lo at- - tcu,d, find invite a friend to enjoy '-the" iunction. Uuusunl Recital Is Given By Pupils of Gladys Strong -A-Is.ys' recital was given ny pmilh of tlladys II. Slrong on Mon u.ij v". -; uy Buying Hie poppies when they hunm-ut II. tt. Slrong. I lie pro- ,,,. oti.,,-,.,1 i,,,!,, Inir ,-0( ani gram was unusual being given en- H, ,, necessary' Ihlngs lor llrely by boys. Hvery suuleiii j u, c.,Hdren ol the disabled sol showed leal niiisleal alilllty andjiitci-s. careful sillily. The faulllles of the i ui May 2S ami May 211 Hie local hoys, who played were Invited to " thet'iecltal. The program was as t follows: lue bcissurs (.riiiuer, imu tier- . tram hlioemakor. The Apple Tree Suing. Morrill - t Leighlou Mel'liutock. I ; ti,,..,,-,, ciin, Mai'iMKiy-Ai.i.oj ! Duet, Lullaby, Miuiin- siewmt Me- Klliiujiy, Ulchard Fie. ! M v Ileal Is Sail hit'. II. list 'I'he 1 I'ltaiitllai liei's Clock, (!i aui-Sclia!'- or; The l.ihiiet. Hen; The Crick- V4,,ii'd Uie Humble I lee, Cinel - wick; Siowaii MeKlhinuy. The Wood Nymph's Krolic, Aai mi ; Tiptoe March, CoudrVh; May '7.ephTH. Kih, Krauk Wells. Soldier's March, dui'liti; "he Uulinr; Claynor; Ulchard Kics. Cldwu imnce. llilhn ): ; fit i, .1 Jjance, (ioodih-h; Climhiiu; iKs- soiim, .Spaiilding; l,ee VeiN. ShtCdow 'Marcli, Craiem; ,luin:lers, Wehllg: Turkish Kom'i Heiit- .lln; llohert Harris. J 'aiioe ot I lut 1 h i i Woodi n Shoes, Ho ;eis Moucette. Ihiel, Pi es Hall, l.n-li Kink Wells. March, Schuriiieiikii : .le clerv Uui lett; Cap and tteii hoaald (Juiley. To the Rising Sun Hilly Win; 'on. Tmju.;; ThimhlcCIt.hilas Entertciiniiig Meeting Members oi the Thimble It llll I 1 1 I 1 I llMl.ly 1,11 i, .i ... 1 II,., nihility of Air. Max Rail and Mrs. McComas on Alonda evenini: w lien (he two cuieriiitned j(iinil lor t he club. A regular hiudticss meet ing was held alter which the guesth joined In numerous game.-,. Prizes were awarded Mis. T.J. tlrowuaud M'-au-i eiiitni-iKm than ihe duds. .Miss Vivian Williams. u ho oiuani.ed line a ear and a Special guests of the club uere 'ialt u-t, i he hampiel ns Hie Ila I.auh.ich, .Mrs. K. It. Metger, ' l;" i:t s! held in the Mate out Mrs. A. 11: Hottmeister. Airs, J. .iide ,.t Portland, and taxed the la Wright, Airs, l.uilier Page, Ahs. " s et ihe Uei linger building. (;eot,:e Citmphell, Airs. Plods Tay - "In dc loinnent ot o,ir chil lor, Miss Helm and Jean Meters. ! ,,mi ' n"i' idtig concern." .said Members present included Mm. 1 Arnold Heuiietl Hall, proid, ni Cyimiia Ceinioiid. Airs. .1. Hughes. the nni erslt y. 'The dee!op Mis. W. I . Meyers. Mrs. O. ,. meiit and pi opt i itat in ot home tics JohHNon, Airs. P. K Heaer, Alts. "ml influences Is nf tremendous Klslo W illiams, Aim T. A. Sim- j importance it the university is to mns. .Mrs. 1. T. Whliucv. Airs. T. immrifh tlm-e ideals that must J. Jirown, Airs. (). (. J niigs. Mr. i iMTim-ali siudem life in the rdiint- II.. -H. Ilidhiger, Airs James Miller. ! 1 '"llJl1 P"cess lo pledg e i lie h. sl Aim. -S. K. l-'ancllier, Mis. Cole ! ''-sl' " '' "'UM ioeU upoh the OW'eit. .Mrs. Lucy Arthur. AI issos i mothers to aid us m ki-ei.neg in Josedilue Jennings. Jean Whitney, LtrHBo Geraioiid. Cella Ala Boa- ' ver. Pauline Beaver. Helen Ileaer.! ESll&r Wright and Viuan WiJ- Hauid, i ill! Then one day while 1 stood liesioe an om r rencn roauway Knows the 111 Liu Flanders poppy here our best gave I heir lives, and lue sons of all nations mingled in a common cause lor good. iMieh year In beautiful Arlington ;cenietery at Washington, IJ. C, the Aiuel-lt-an Legion auxiliary and the American Legion places a wreath of these beautiful red popples on the tomb ot the Unknown Soldier. I his hero, whu was brought hoino j trom France without a name, lakes I be place of hundreds of others whose names wll Inever be known, sllll sleeping across the sea. Moth ers and sweethearts, t'nlhels and hi-olhei-a visit Ihls tomb nud won der If the Unknown Soldier Is their soldier w ho did not return from Hie great war. Aside from placing Hie wreath of blood red popples on Hie tomb Hie l-egion and auxiliary does another Hiiug. Those who died are not for gotten and Ihose who live have been remembered. 'I'he Legion cares for those maimed and la govern ment hospitals us a result of Hie war. Kvun the injured lake up the light. Disabled soldiers in the vet erans' hospitals are carrying on Hie light by making Hie red floppies ol Klamleis fields. The Legion pays one cent for every poppy made and asks Hie public to help carry Oil Jhe ui'ent wnt-l, lh.,.- u,-.. ,l,,l.. auxiliary of (lie Ameiiean Legion will oiler for sale limit) of lite sym bolic ilowers. Many who could not. iiurvo in time of war will he Kiven the oppoi lunily to servo in lime of peace by put rliiisirig the (lower :": : ( .-; "Oregon Mothers" Gain Place on University Campus "Oivgim .Mothers" gained a place on iini- t ith (i immhi im.iu ,.. j t ney formed their own st ale wide j KuniKation, similar In pin pone to I'lun ot die dads, u htln on ihe Cni- vcisliy ot Oregon cam pus for Ihe annual Mothers Hay weekend and j Junior weekend. May Id, II and 1. I Mm hers on the campus from Hoseburg included Mrs. Kmma 1'llehford, Mrs. !. V. liusenbark. Mi'. Klizuheih W. Ilunyan and -Mrs. K. II. J mid. Mrs, John Human Iwns elected ice prot idem ot 'the 1U'W etani.at ion and .vh. .hald nniue a menilier of the eecil- ,ne ciimuituce ol Hie now oigani A.inioit; (ittloll. being one of J members. lib hunt I W;l"'t" I'oitlund, was jet. -otei president ol' the oitau!?.a I.m! nndi,iu" iU " 'Haulers' and daimhieis' rum st;iis tiampiei, held Saturday !l'x,,n111-. winch was attended by in- motiieis and their children. Mis. .Hum Kunyan. Itoseburg, was 1 J elected v ice-jresih-nt ; Mrs. Wll l son .lew et I, Kunelie, sec ret a IV. l'.ct til n e riMiiuiiMee Ineml s are I Mis. ,. v. Hill. Mi j I fs . Herman Schad j Slican-r. Mrs. Tie, I Prank llettKentpei, 1,,1,'Ciane. Mrs Ceorge C. I. liodine. -Mrs. Wallac Jones. Mrs Mis. W. p. Peter; , and all ol Poll I i'--. I nit MeUeiian Maud, M W. .1, Seuferl. The Dal-1-i'iil II. Juthl. Ro.setung; M chaih-s i I a L I Maishiield; l.a Hi, ni.l.-, i ' 'don Kbei h.ud '"' Mrs. R:iy I I he iiioUhms Kali. Seaside, tdiow ed all e en hut these inH,ueii,es and in In at iiiophei heie," anht- Moihors. (he unieiMi ami stn tleuts weie iepivaemd in talks al ' tiK' lninjnet. sia cial uhuo sci- Forecast for June Brides-General Showers PRE-WEDDING PARTIES TAKE NEW, NOVEL FORMS; GAY THEIR MAGIC TOUCH rZm rlPr 4mm W"f' y Bridal showers are prettily decorated and appropriately staged for thij June's bride. (Upper) Hearts and flowers are excellent for a red and white color scheme for table decorations. Small gifts are lovely showered down from a pastel colored decorative crepe paper umbrella, Btanding atop a box that holds the larger gifts. A big wedding bell abjve the table, in silver, gold or color can let many gifts fall when the bride pulls a ribbon that rings the bell. A colored clothes line, holding the gifts of a miscellaneous shower, is a pleasant surprise to any bride. (Lower) Table decorations can Include little lacy brides and at:endants, nut dishes with wedding bells, wishbones, horseshoes and )ther appropriate insignia and favors and place cards are cute when th;y use some form of gaudy colored umbrellas. 1 Hv Jl'MA HIjANSHAUD NKA Service Writer NEW YOKK. May 1H. April showers may or may not bring the May flowers that the old adage ummiKfH. Hut May showers Im-vlt-' ,o,ius friends can bring anylliing uhly bring a lot of gfflH that .liinejihat washes and irons. It is a mis-In-hles will appreciate tremendous-' eellaneous shower. A cute way to ly. arrange this is to have a real Ilrldal showers are one tradition ' idolhes line hung up across the that no one wants discontinued, They are such fun to get ready. It. Place, cards, favors, decorations i bottles of lotions, pastel shaded And everyone enjoys (hem so 'and everything can play up clothes towels, washings and mats, printed much. Perhaps this pleasure lies in pins, and other features of wash shower curtains and window cur llie fact that showers are essential- day. The bride should be given a tains, colored hampers and so on ly Intimate. Only friends indulge In .clothes basket to put her gifts Into. : are there to chouse. inem. I'.veryiuiug auoui uiem is so personal. Showers seldom are run as sur- Smoking Jacket, lounging pajamas, j lutle colored flowers for hatstands, , A new touch to showers this May prise parties in (his modern age. i slippers, ash trays, fancy colored j birds for shut' trees, colored ere-j is the magic touch of color. He Ihit the hostess can have a surprise fugs, colored matches, lighters, tonne or calico for dress, shoe, ireshinetits now match the linen on In the Ingenuity with which she etgHivt holder and other smoking ' laundry and lingerie bags and a 'which they are served, the caudles presents the bride-to-be with t lie i equipment Is appropriate. Ut Idge ; mun.lt tide of printed or plain col-, t hat light the tables, the decora gifts. I'nibreMits aboe the tahlu j showers are not so new, but are in-;ored boxes tor whatnots. Hook1 live crepe paper and the ornaments that will rain dow n lovely tritles j ternsting. Score pads, cards, bridge i showers are dangerous unless host- i or flowers that center the table. A are always a pretty and logical de-jtable covers, table number and esses know the bride's taste in ' green shower, for instance, may coral Ion. Little place cards of um-! pencil contrivances, pottery dishes book. Cleaning showers are woti-i serve for luncheon chicken and brellas standing on canity or nut mixes are guou w mi uiese. i-onue roplas, bells, ships or other figures! thai contain gilts are good. loo. i The decorated table in pretty col-i vices, teas, and other events were arranged iu honor ot ttie mothers on their visit. s'lccesstul was tin1 combined i Mothers' Week-end and Junior Week end that Ibis may bo made an annual aifuir heiealler. Annual j ly. inoihers w ill I),1 im iled to ihe jrampus on Mother's day to receive the warm tribute ot their sons and daughters and of the university as a w hole. Week end guests at Ihe home ol Mis. Hlauche Cook on South Pine street are Miss Mot lie Hrttt and Messrs. I'mil Hill t ami John l Miller, of Jacksonville. I Mrs. Wickluun Entei taina Tri-Square Club J A I is. C. H. Wirkiiam w as a I charming hostess Wednesday aii- i'Mioon ol tills week when she in riled t he mem tiers of Tri-Smiare flub ai her hame on Sout h Mill a short :mon w business ihe att ;ng. is spent in visit- ( Mrs. Prank .Matthews gav try iti' cresting reading on ' cutltaiieu" uhith was gnall en joyed by the members. A' a late In. in Airs. Wit kha;u sei ed delicious refresh meiit s io Airs. C. P. Snodtly. Mrs. I.ee Wil 1 a ins. AI rs prank Staifansoti. Mrs Alba Spailgh. Mrs. Harold Henns. Mrs. N ,M Ni Ison. Mis. Ptank Matthews. All i Cteetl, Alls. Umii) Hattield and Alts. John 1. un roll Hufiman Mrs. Mary Fuller Is I Ignored at Dinner Air. and Airs, 11. S, wet.- iin-.ii, on SutidHV ai a dinner ir.4;;-.. hTnu '!v. ,V,lltm;V Fuller presided ai the t aietiilly to I resen t St udents laid dinner table amutid whhh1 Dunna the eomhu week Harriei covers wire laid for her children C.tove-i Weaihoiioid. teat her ot pi ami k and inltlien. ami, will preseni two mouis or pu llouorim; Ahs, Poller were Mi. mis iu recital, on Monday oenim: a:id Ahs. O. L Johnson and 1vot,i -jo. ;i xeiy iutei -si liu reeil.il sous. Dm ward and l.oren. Miss has in en pPutr.ed at whuli tino Ploieiue Fuller, Alls. li. , Senoics piano trios, thiols. soMs and two of Portland. Clyde Norton of Alyi piaim numbers toil be reiitlt"' d tie Point, and Air. and Mis, Holt mau and tiieit sou. UuUtu, , r ois Is usually one main feature of me Hiiower. A New Novelty In Showers One of the newest, showers that demands an especial type of de coration is the clothes-line shower, t'onttary to Us name, it merely dining room, with all the gifts on j new ami very novei snuweri uururoue or cioines closet snow-(era Mills season is the smoking shower. Jers are gala things now, what, with and linen appropriately decorated h mi ram umnus an are in omer. The beauty .shower is acceptable to most brides. Choice powder,; name, lipstick, perfumery, week-i pnlinf-v PImK Offers ., . J. . . , Delightful Hours on, I ario Ijnv (ioif and hrmgc were the di- vei'sitois of the day at the itoseburg Country club on Ladies' Pity this week. Ten golfers enjoyed the pleasant hours of , flie morning. Mrs. .1 .M. .hulil iic ted as team can- tain nrotem and ihe nrize w.ts awunled i Mrs. Phil llarth. Alter the luncheon hour fivt labtes of liridge w ere iu play w ith Alts. Wilder holding high scoi e I,s Pred Ltnkwood second high and Airs. Ivan Pickens, thhd. The holies of Ihe club will nhtv I golf with the drains Pass holies j on Sunday following the men's j tournament oi the morning hours, Hi I he local course. Mrs. J. Erwin Page Is ( lonored on I lutrsday Airs. Pred Parrot I entertainer! Ihe harden Vallev club 'i'liurstiav honoring Airs. J. Krwin Page who bating soon for St. Louis. .Mis souri. Pollowin-; a short bus i ties;, session the af'eruou was spent in that I 'aiiuy refreshments w ere served hue in the afternoon bv thet hostess aistrd by .Mrs. 1'oyle ami Mrs. McKay. Those present were Airs. C. C Bailey. Airs. II. Calhoun. Mr Dona Kereu'-on. Mrs, H. (laintan Mrs. p W Hughes. Airs. K S Mm ton. Mrs, W. I. KrHlil?, Ahs. K K Lalliie. Mr.s. 1;. AtcDanieU-. M 1 Clitior.l McKav. Airs, ANidav I Mrs .1 P Pai;e, Ahs. J. I. Pot in ! Mrs ll'uuh But hie. Jr.. Mr.-. A. M Sihnenler. Mis peter sintlmr Mrs. It. A Cite! ha. k. Mr. I. H C Woods. Mrs J Koyle. Mis. .1 A Williams and Mrs. j. K. KiiitorK. i ;'- Harriet Groves Weatherford Mis (Lenn Itadalvtuli. reader (win be awi.iam urtibt uu the pio - . .end beauty kits and colored crys-1 tin cumuiuuis mr uie uressing table make a very pretty shower. in mutters this personal, guests should cuiimilt the hostess who .will beauty articles. Suggest :iens for 'Bathroom Showers' """I showers are glorfoiiH today, with the wealth of liat ln- things tod. color and flowered things that bathrooms inspire. Scented salts. ; delicjue perfumed soaps, colorful ' dertul it guests club together and gei a vacuum eieHuer, ami varieties i tf brushes and other g.ulgcts that are acceptable. j Hrldes who will live tn an apart-1 I grant. The Monday evening reeiiul win oe uem at me Aieuiouist epis copal Church, South, at eight o'clock. A second group of pupils will be presented Wednesday evening. May 2, at eight o'clock, at Siuherlin iu the J. tl. Cooper home at which time members of M is. Weat her t'ord's Sulheilin i-hiss uHI :n ir m recital. Piano solos, duels, irios h"1'1 ,uu l,ilt ensembles, as well 1Ui pnar.es oi me luinning class ' v'(),li including transposiiniii, sight : reaoiiig. ear testing, modulation. 'iuiem es, rhythmic drills comhlne I1" lurm il n'i d atuaciive I students re.-tial. As a-special It t.ire on this program, fvocal selec lions will be rendered by I'lojd t,; roves. Airs. Weathei ford exli uds a coi' dial invitaiioii to ail to attend these ivcitais. Art and Embroidery Club Is Entertained Ahs. Coy entertained at her home at 1271 Pmpipnt Avenue on Wetln sday for the Koseburg Ai t and Km hi oidoi y chili. The alter noon hours were spent with coiiver- satitui needlewwk. Scotch used throughout t ht j bloom wa loom-; in a decoratiw nolo. A lightful poH-.n k lunch wj.s set to the following truest s Mrs. I, de- d Intle-i. Airs. James li rd, .Mrs 1 looker. Mm. Virginia t '.tit ''ii I noli, Mrs. Karl P:irker. Airs, carl Palm .Mrs. A. 11. Hotinc iMer. Ah s. A. M. ! Neal. Mr-. Jes Hicks. Mis, l 1. Miinuiciitt, Mrs. Homer Palm. Mrs. . Henry Snder, Mrs. Aiioe Khoades. : Mrs. Walter Snibblefieid. and ihe j hostess. Mrs. .ella Redding wiiloti. 1 tertam the club on May 2k I St. George's Guild 1 las Meeting St. Cieoi'iic's: ";iiid :i' r ev ening ai ' t lie ) nie oi biis with Ahs. Heuiy a. hosiess. Fourteen cueM Ihe hospitalliy of the Ah. N. r a joint enjo l ladies. A eonducted u sid.iii: hr.-n:ess session wits witii Mrs. K ". Hooer Kidlowim: the husimv.. u liny a 1 MK-ial hour was enjoyed and iv . uc-uun-uta St.i COLORS ADD . meiit house must have especial consideration, a modern shower is'c n uMniuv .o.rn-oBi.iunt t good lor them. One guest may I bring u lampshade, oihers ash trays, vases, pottery breakfast or cactus in a modern dish, trimmed , very inudernly to repieseiu some,livent of Week Lnd ' animal. Sola pillow showers are ex-' Ml. T ann A,,nit eeiient for the apartment house ! ,.," "Lfi," Vm iTai . .bride, provided her color schemes are known. Colored linen showers are good for her, too, with differ ent colored sheets, pillow cases and towels stressed. t Old Fashioned Showers Are Good Silver, linen, crystal, kitchen and all the other old-tashioned show- are as good now as ever j simply buys modern versions, One green pepper patties with parsley sprinkled over it all for color, an awuadu salad and pistactie Ice cream or a mint ice witli cake ice ing green and coffee Mrs. Hannah Parker Guest of Honor Mother's Day I'he home ol Mr. and Mm Parker on I'mpqua avenue was the scene of a happy reunion on Moth er's Day honoring Mrs. Hannah Parker, A one o'clock luncheon was serv ed to tw eniy-two guests. Yel low roses and rhodedeiirons were used about the rooms in decoration. those present honoring Mrs. Parker wen; M :ind Airs. Otto Parker. Mr. and Mrs. James Kos 'er. Mr. and Airs. Walter Stubble lieid, Mrs. Alary Johnson, Miss Kuby Parker. .Miss Hazel Keslor, Miss Helen Kester, .Miss Bell Hes ter, Lew in Parker, Clyde Kester, j.Ioe P.tosser, Kenneth, Donald, Jo 'seph and Darnd Parker and the I ho.-d and hostess. Sil l n T a it til enior High r. J . A. Holds Last Meeting of School Year . . , , ,10 High P. T. A. for the present school year, was held Tuesday niiiht. with t he president . Mrs. AI. L. Fergu son. pie--idiiiL'. Tito program v. us given by a gioup of girls trom the d;;ioireht Camptire groups of the city. Ahs Ae:a AlcCPntock sung two numbers in her usual plead ing si y lo. .Mrs. Neal. leader iu cam 1)1 1 re wot k. mivt' 11 brief bis- : lorv of the nrcaniiitmn followed 1 by ' Ahs-; Kliyabeth WMIiiims. who j VitVt, ,llt, j.teais of Camptire. Aliss i nui' t's Corthy spoke on the hon 10 ti m in Camjtftre work. ' jm'(1 'the- iu- a brief sketch of Imw homu s can lie w in. Aliss I ii) n by t:i!k on ' at Well followed Au:ndet nave a humorous ' wo weeks of lite in camp ' 1 reek. These talks were by Ciirnpiiio ; h a -ol-'' ot llls- 'and IiiVhard Ptimen.' These "par ; A short buslm s esshn was j lies will continue to be an event in Id wiiii ail outi-ianding commit-j f the smmnier months. J " es giving ihe r reports. The i final ropous show the lawn and VI rs Harrie RnntK sh.ubbeiy projects cmpb tor 1 . . fie l fiotit ami Mde nf the building ivc bridge rarty ; with all bills paid in full. The ; Airs. Harne Hooth will entortain ard is b-amitul at the present . rpi H,iernoon nh an informal tone, am! according to report of 'bridge party. Three tables will be , Am-. Latson. piinnpal. visitors (mm ;iu play ami the invited gUeu will .Ofior lare-. w ho wore here (wo'aiher at the Itooili home I,,,- ..... M'nsed their womb-r tuutU a thanfc-e could 10 BY ALLENE Thomas Ktlisun is hunting the brightest boy in Araerit-a. Hia lant ern la a questionaire which he Is sending to schools the country over. askinR school principals to administer it to their most likely pupils. Mr. Edison's questionnaire caused quite a stir some time aso when college boy3, applying for jolis in the Kdison plant, were giv en it and fell down disastrously, whereupon Mr. KdiBon, Self-Made Man, had a fw things to say about the inadequacy of our. modern edu cational system, and so on. HE WAS "GUYED" There was no little "suylng" di rected at the questionnaire and Mr. Kdison for assuming that a youth's ability to tell when Rome fell and why means real intelli gence. Muny critics who resented his "showing up" of higher learn in' reminded him that anyone could find out specific facts, but that education created a trained mind which knew, what to do with facts, as well as where to find them. TYPICAL Other critics said that the prep aration of a questionnaire which sought to learn the exact informa tion which a college boy had rath er than to seek to learn what he would do with facts was indicative of a self-made man's misunder standing of the whole aim of edu cation. HE'S BRAVE However all this may be, Mr. Edison is as brave aa the judge of a baby contest, for finding the brightest boy in America involves parental pride in offspring, and nothing raises such a hullabaloo as a clashing of some several hun dred thousand samples of said pa rental pride. take place In so short a time. Vacuity, student body, stjhool boal and P. T. A. 'are all proud of the Senior high Bchool grounds, and invited the public to visit the school. The election of the following of- I fU'ers for the next year was held: -p t vtiS president- Mrs. a s Coeii secretary and Miss iarl Timiiions treasurer -y- :-; L'engiuiui r unctions rtic lintock and Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen en tertained on Friday and Saturday of last week with two delightful and interesting functions. Friday evening a dinner party was given at the Hotel Unipqua after which tiie guests played bridge at the Mc Cllntock home. Covers weie laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hubar,. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borne, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hochradel, Mr. and Alrst John Farrington, Mrs. fl. A. ; Tliibodeau and Mr. Dean Bubar. Honors in bridge were awarded . Airs. Walter Fisher and C. A. Lock-: wnnd I j Saturday evening the borne of1 .Mr. and .Mrs. MeLhntocK was at i ractive wil h larkspur and other spring tlowers when bridge was a diversion of the evening. Honors went to Mrs. S. L. Kidder and Mr. Bernie West in bridge. Tables were arranged and the following I gnosis enjoyed a delightful eve Karl Milng, Air, and Airs. Bernie West, I Mr. and Airs. A. J. Sutherland., Mr. 'and Mrs. S. L. Kidder. Mr. and (Mrs. Bert Shoemaker, Mr. and Mi'd. I Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demi, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, !.AIr. and Mrs. Glenu Wimberly, Mr. ! and Ah s. Ivan Pickens, Dr. and Airs. Charles Wade. Air. and Mrs. ! U. Thiirber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miichter, Air. and Mrs. H. C. Church, iMr, and Mrs. It. D. Bridges. AH. (and Airs. Harris Kllsworth ami the hosts .Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClin tock and Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. I Allen. Honored at Meeting of Delphian Society Charles McKlhinnv was the gUest of honor this week at the h01m' !c -Mrs- I',,,,1' Hutner who entertained -the Kosebun? Chapter 1 01 1 ne iepinian society with a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. McKlhinny 'is leaving and club members anil ; special guests gathered in fat owell. Special guests for the afternoon , v ere Airs. Robert Groer. Mrs. Paul ; Unbar, Airs. J. I Osborne and , Mrs. Alnse Kiee. Spring flowers (and favors in orchid, yellow and jpink carried out the color motif. Bunco Party Is Decided Success Socially I the mihco party, given at the I'Miisu nun by the Altar Society of St. Josephs church on Thursday, was a success socially and financ ially. The hall was artistically de corated and an appropriaie lunch eon served. Prizes were awarded SUHKim Alls II All, he Mr 11 11 1 n-lootl whlthis loeh with m-'iug 1 ilu cn tor the oc..imuii. ' SUMNER CAN'T BE DONE! While there is little doubt that no possible imaginable method can really pick the nation's brightest Uoy any more than a beauty con test can ever really find the pret tiest girl, these attempts of suc- j cessfui age to help yearning youth I always bring a mellow glow. That grand , old woman, Schu ; mann-Heink, used her swan fiong i audience to set upon the singer's road a young girl. Women and men seem equally generous in una (tiitiuiL. iu imsa I on to youth those things which j they attained through soul-blister-j ing endeavor. ! It is not a sex trait to be genor ! ous or niggardly. It's axiomatic I that the really big human does i this; the small one does not, . I l I LET GIRL DO IT Speaking of youth, a political ! row severed the ranks of the Cleve land League of Women Voters. After weeks of bickering with the usually .dignified organization al most split, a girl just five years out of college was given the acting presidency and the challenge to caulk the seams of the splitting vessel. SHE'LL DO IT Probably she'll do the job and do it "slick," but, by the same tok en, there is little doubt that any number of older women could have been found to do it equally well. The point Is that we are living in an nge of youth, with youth having everything its own way from the i time it takes its new weekly pair I of silk stockings for granted while j mother goes in cotton, down to the j time when a woman of over Itj is J evicted from the job in order that a younger one may have it. Prominent Officials Here for Meeting of I. O. O. F. A group of prominent officials of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will be in Itoseburg tonight to con fer the decoration of chivalry at an open meeting. The decoration of chivalry is an honor conferred up on individual members of the lodge for some special or distinguished service to the order. The general public Is privileged to attend the ceremony in connection with the conferring of the decoration, the meeting being scheduled to start at the lodge hall at S p. m. Commanding General J. W. Mill ar, of Bangor, Maine; Brigadier General W. IC. W'adsworth, depart ment commander, of Harrisburg; Brigadier General H. M. Heck with, department adjutant of Port land; Colonel H. A. Cansday, Koseburg; Lieut. Col. John Oliven, Portland; Lieut. Col. Frank Norris, Iteedsport; Major J. M. Wilson, Tillamook, and Major V. A. Covey Marshfield, are expected to bo among the prominent officers pres ent to participate in the ceremony. The officers will remain in Hose burg over Sunday and will then go to Medford to attend grand lodge which convenes in that city next week Miss Hope Thornburg la Honored at Wilbur I Mrs. Ilalph Sands and Airs. George Short, Jr..- entertained at Wilbur on Thursday with an after noon for Miss Hope Thornburg of Oakland. Miss Thornburg will be come the bride of Mr. David Henry in Juno. The afternoon was spent in conversation and needlework. Late in the afternoon a delightful luncheon was served to fifty .guests. The Women's club will meet Tuesday. May 21, at 2 p. m.. at the club house. This will be the last regular meeting of the year and the newly elected officers" will be in stalled, The annual club picnic will be held June -I. Loretta Mae West Expert Permanent Waves From Loretta Mae Shop. Portland. win be with the Star Barber & Beauty Shop j MAY 27-28 (Giving six different Kinds of per I manents. Free test curls of your I hair by an operator who has had ' 18 years experience. I Phone early, 590 609 N. Jackson St. Miss Raymond will also be here. 8""ng latest marcel and finger wave, pleasin9 to your contour. i . 1 1