- . TWO . ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 . 1 929.
B hmWJPyli ill
SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All Contributions to this Page Society. Women's Club, BDd
Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Soclfeljr
Editor by Friday of Kach Week.
Prints and Plain Fabrics Run a Close Race at Belmont
BLUE IS FAVORITE AND LIGHT COLORS SECOND CHOICE; CHIC JACKETS WIN BY LENGTH;
' - CAPES ARE rSCRATCH ED."
Qhc lXHoman'6 m
BY ALLENE SUMNER
nil Memorial Day an event ot JVJrs. Bertha Willis Honored
Tir
W the week, the lal world aH , , p v. , , r.an(J.
well H8 the Imslnefia world pause j ,
In Its progress to lionnr the dead,
i-ausuu on 'J'lMirwIay to remember,
. honor, and place a wreain upon
l the graves or the world's heroes.
. 'i nrouKliout the land the day was
observed and ItoBeburg held thi
; usual affairs appropriate to the
, occasion. . ,,,
The American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored their annual poppy sale
! two days before Memorial Day and
, went'-over the top," with a poppy
on every coat , lapel and dress
! front. M ' .
, Graduates eaine In for their
. share of the honors this week with
'seventy-three receiving their dlplo-
I mas at the Senior high school last
. evening. I-ovely young girls In
I their graduation gowns and well
minwri vntnic men stepped forth
! to receive the certificates marking
, the end of their high scnom carer-i.
With several delightful events on
the calendar for the week and the
' Umnnua Squaws and Chiefs In
! readiness to stage the annual
simwberry Carnival, the coming
days will be filled with Interest.
; Bride-to-Be Is Given ' '
' Surprise Shower
I i A delightful social function took
I -place, .this week at the attractive
'home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd
! in Rutherlln. The affair was given
' tn-hmior of Miss Grace Talhott of
Sacramento, a former Suthorlln
glrJwhn In visiting with her par
' ents In Sulherlln. Guests gathered
i at the Ladd home and enjoyed a
BevEn o'clock pot-luok dinner. Af
' ter the dinner hoar the guests were
J Invited to repair to the broad
.' south porch of the home and short-
ly after a uiilnuo wedding scene
1 was a surprise feature of the even
I Ing In recognition of the approach-
Ing nuptials of M,IB- Talhtt. and
1 Nimnn V. Slnfurrof Sacrnmento.
Following the mock ceremony a
i weflBlhg march was played In
nlHili all the mieats participated.
Lalo-ln the evening Miss '1 anion
I was preaunted with many gifts and
,..cxpressod her aurm if;e and. appro-"'-elation.
, ,
The guest list Included, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. French, Mr. and Mrs.
...p. F. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. H.
-riilhljlt, Mrs. Vera Payne, Miss
! Gruwi Talhott, Mir.s Maxlne Payne,
"Mr. nd Mrs. T. 11. Olson. Miss
I Helen Olson, Kenneth Olso, Mr. and
l-Mnf. H. W. Rodgors, Mr. nnd Mrs.
'i. C.Xampboll, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
''Blank, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Auslln,
"Mr-iinl Mr. W. 8. Duor. Mr. and
-xte-r--"n'lll .1. Ilnyner. Hev. J. H.
-Lanifi; Mrs. Josephine T. Stark. Mr.
and. Mrs. O. A. French. Hot. a,
'; Aiford. Mr. and Mrs. -rv- W
-lev.' Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis .1
-T)cmkI Stark, Lewis
Miss. Virginia Ktara
C
Hart-
Allen.
Allen. Jr.,
Miss Helen
I'Alliir Miss Juanlta Allen and Mel-
vln, Rodgors.
"
V Mwnnd Mrs. Ed Hufhnm were
i'hoMtf at dinner Friday night when
thei;,enterlnlned for Miss Rachel
"SmUh and Mr. Fred Royce of
... South Deer Creek.
i , '" ..., if
'J Miss Gladys Boegli Is
Honored at Farewell Party
"MIbs Gladys lloegli was the guest
- of honor on Tuesday evening w hen
' Mlss-IOlsle Hudson emertnlned for
the Eldoen club. Miss Iloegll, who
'. has been an Instructor at the Jim
' lor- high school this year Is leav-
- tn-f for her summer home In Bend
- till! week.
A dainty luncheon was served lo
the' following w ho gathered to hid
ndleil to Miss Iloegll, Mrs. Hay
- Tlm-hllt. Mrs. Glade Vtruton. Mrs.
i-Hoyd- Hrulon. Mis. Ralph (linrh.
' Mrs.' Edward Wallon, .Mrs. Adrian
-Ulvom. Mrs. Glenn
' Miss Helen Ferguson,
Miller. Miss Marjorle
., til li1"'1 "' honor.
-.'"" ft o
":!!ajtv and Mrs. L. (
"'.mwmlliiK a frw days vai'atlon In
-.tnf'Vli-lully of Tiller. Miss M-tinm
"-tt'ultfrt'y I" suhstllutlng for Mrs.
- J)l in the office ot the county
J, isctrool superlnteiHlent.
Itadahaugh.
Miss F.slher
Snyder nnd
llavls are
on Wednesday' Evening
Sxlty-two past noble grands of
the Kehekah lodge gathered at the
Oddfellow's hall on Wednesday
evening to honor Mrs. Hertha Wil
lis, president of the Association of
Robeknh Assemblies, whose home
is in Wichita Kansas. The club en
joyed as guests a largo delegation
troiu othur cities of the county.
The Joint hostess for the evtuing
were, Mrs. Kdythe Kelly, Mrs.
Hetty Stearns. Mrs. Clara Caw
field, Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, Mrs.
Anna Wlckaiu and , Mrs. .Maude
Dean.
The hall and banquet room were
beautifully decorated- for the occa
sion In a bower of flowers. The
usual business session was held
early In the evening at which time
It was decided to have the next
mooting of theclub a picnic. Mis.
Utliel riusenbark will lend her
country home for the affair. At
the drawing of the monthly prize
Mis. .Gertrude Hatfield held the
lucky number. , .
Immediately following the busi
ness meeting a program was given
with Airs.' Gertrude Halfield giv
ing the welcoming address, the 're
sponse being given -by Mrs. June
Champ of Sulherlln. ' Mtb. G. ;W.
Cpukey pleased witll a. vocal1 Bdlo,
as 'did Miss Ruh Hoover at the
piano.' Mrs. C. W. Hunt was pres
ent and gave an entertaining rend
ing. Mrs. Willis, whose rank as
president of the A. R. A. Is the
highest to be conferred in the Re-
bekah, organization, held' hor list
eners ' attention with a most In-
tere-ttlng talk.
Little Mies Madeline Slearns. In
nn orange nnd black costume ap
neared In a dainty dance and pre
sented Mrs. Wllls witli a gift and
'fhnvers from 'iho club. Winning
flllclf 'hearty applause the little,
maid '.vina recalled and responded
wifh two other numbers,- and 're
ceived a lovely bouquet from Mrs.
Hdythe Kelly In behalf of the club.
After the progrnrn the evening was
spent. In Hn'Tnforniat way und at a
late hour dalnly refreshments were
served from small tables in the
banquet rooni. ...
1 Out of town guests for the func
tion Included Mrs. A. C. Rexwood,
Mrs. Resale Herman, 'Mrs. -Kiln
llnvls, Mrs. Drill, Mrs. Rulek, Mrs.
Wilder, Mrs. Stelzler, Mrs. Adam
son, -Mrs. Russell, Mis. Sherman.
Mrs. Olive Pnlnier, Mrs. F.unlce
fvde nnd Miss Orllla Peters of
Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Lelt7.el. Mrs.
Alma Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Green,
Mia. Maude Culver. Mrs. Ollie
Avery, Mrs. Alma Ryers. Mrs.
Stark, Mrs. Jim C'hamp, Mrs. H.
Barg, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Kll
Kithcth Smith. Mrs. Klla Wagoner,
of Sulherlln: Mrs. Wude, Kugeue;
Mrs, Worthlngton. Canyonville;
Mrs. Cornell, Glendnle, and Mrs.
Stanlnger of Coqullle. ' .. ,
ft
Miss June Bo.wen Guest
of HonoK at Delightful
Birthday Party
June ilowen celebrated her
elghlh birthday anniversary on Sat
urday aflernoon Inviting several
friends to share the happy occa
sion. A large table was centered
with a beautifully lighted birth
day ertke, gay with pink canities.
A four o'clock luncheon w-as serv
ed, and the guests seated at the
table included, Misses Carol Fow
ler. Hetty Fowler, chsrlo.te Lock
wood, lletly Stark. I Hilar Cin y.
.Margaret Long. Verna Guile and
the honor guest. ,
Mis. Lou Marsters assisted in
serving the guests.
O t '
Younger Set Bid Adieu
to Jean McF.lhinny
Complimenting Mist Jean Me
lClhihuy who will leave soon tor
Salem, .Miss Suhlna Ncrlms anil
.Miss l.ois Ann Whipple entertain
ed at the Neihas home on Satur
day evening.
I ..
wmk, mtm k-- . .
' ' . Wii Mil tB tfel J iSl
I " -f I hrt
I . n ..... i fillip. -TU t... Q.J Mr. C
Mrs. Hicnara u. i ucKer mi. "o-rvw ,.wv.w - -
By BF.TSY SCHVYLEn
' NBA Service Writer.
A more than pungent breath of,
old len twenty-thirty "meller-dram-mers"
lurks in the day-by-day
Lindbergh-Morrow headlines. Hard
ly does one edition shriek that
"Blackmailers Threaten Linuy ami
Bi ide-to-Be," than the next one in
forms us that "Llndy Fliea lo
Anne's Sister's Aid." and we are
loid that even relatively Incon
spicuous little Constance Morrow,
threatened by blackmailers, Is
snatched away by her famous
brother-lu-law to be, ensconced In
his plane and hu-ried away to the
Morrow's sylvan home in Maine.
do. He flies them hither and yon;
he rescues Constance, and he's get
ling in dandy practice for the tra
ditional wisecracks from his side
of the family to the effect that
when a man marries, it s all his
wife's people."
NEED A TRAP DOOR
Here Llndy and Anne and the
rest of the famous family evade
li-enorters and cameramen by tak'
lug to the air, et al. All we neeo
now Is a subterranean passage
so and some neat disguises
w hlch the famous two may emerge
in their goings and comings.
And here a wagering that jusi
everybody is having the swellest
kind ot time. Pernaps not Lindy
himself, for he's had his dose of
noior etv. But it's not at ail un
pleasant to the taste of those who
aren t yet satiated by 1L Here s
wagering that Constance, at least,
can hardly wait to get back to
school to tell the other kids all me
thrills.
GENE SUED
Speaking of famous romances.
here's Gene Tunney confronted
with a $50u,000 In each of promise
case brought by one Mrs. Hallier
ine King rogarty of New York,
who claims that hard-hitting Gene
asked her to marry hlin In June,
1926, only to later wed another.
Tunney has denied the charge.
Wives of famous and notorious
men must learn how to handle this
sort of thing, for lis as trequent
as raspberries on . raspberry
uusl.es. Nothing like a name to at
tract ail the fanatics and crooks
in the world.
To be sure, occasionally, even
the great and notorious are found
lo be humanly vulnerable, and
very just accusations have been
made against Ihem generally suc
cessfully combatted with the aid of
money which the great almost in
variably have.
NEW YORK. Juno . The open
ing days of the Belmont races were
perfect. Belmont Park was in its
loveliest green, tne panoocs vel
vety -turned, the huge trees In full
lent, and the little lane down the
side of the stables was spring it
self with fragrant' magnolias.
In spite ot the fact that the Ken
tucky Derby took its toll of social
lights, a majority of the little iron
chairs in thu enclosure were 11111,
there was such excitement afler
each race that you could . hardly
hear the haunting mediums unit
iho Hawallans played In the tiled
Palm Giirdou uuder the grand
stand, and the paddock between
races, was filled Willi smartly -clad
folks.
Colors Run a Close Race
Blues, - soft beiges, tans with
touches of red or orange and deli
cate greens predominated in colors
women wore. Only a few all whites
rushed the season. One or two In
trepid souls wore silk frocks with
chic furs, leaving their tupcoats in
their cars. Knlherine Todd had a
sweot medium blue flat crepe frock.
with a new rear and side poplutn
effect, of nleated lualerial, with
Hie front width plain.
The variety one can achieve thlsMrs:"j.au Bertschmann wore the
muni wa shown in the way blue cane of her printed ti-ocfe outside
and white polka dots were worn by the plain jacket, and Gertrude As-
several women and so different
were the shados and type of cos
tume that ihey bore no resemblance
to each other. Mrs, Lloyd scuuitz
has a dotted ensemble frock with
circular skirt, three quarters coat
and bow- trim In dark plain fabric.
Mrs. i William G. McAdoo's polka
dotted suit had a pleated frock Willi
lingerie touches and a flaring
thi'tte-; quarters coat. Airs. John K.
Full wore a cute short packet Bait
ot the popular dots, witll the frill
ed Jabot of her chiffon blouse out
side the coat, and Airs. liuain
Wright wore a double-tiered dotted
frock, with self-lie and her blue
hat banded in the. dots.
A "Dress-Maker" Frock
One ot the cutest prints 1 saw
was sponsored by Mrs. Robert ,Mc
Adoo a Frencliy looking little
"dreHS-maker" frock of dark print
on while back-ground, with while
turned down collar just buttoned at
the throat and a narrow tie of
white, edged in color, that was
caught in loops down the front of
the frock.
There were fewer cape collars
and cape frocks. Some of the
smartest looking women at Bel
mont wore Ihe few there, however.
pell's urn coat had its cape collar
edged in fur. -
The all-beige outfit cannot be
beaten when it is meticulously car
ried out. Mrs. William Thaw, 3rd,
was highly successful in her beige
outfit with soft and feminine look
ing coat witll wide i aloeves and
rounding front widths, and a Deau
tltul fur. Her bag hat and shoes
were brown. i
The sports coat and bag en
semble had a notable sponsor In
Mrs. Markoe Robinson. She looked
exceedingly chic in a tan hand
woven coat with much red and a
bit of orange in It and a big bag to
match, us she strolled about the
paddock with her husbund and lit
tie Master Tony fjuke.
Plaids Strike Note of Youth
Pluids have youth and dash in
them, especially if chosen by one
so young and smart us Mrs. Conde
Nast. She wore a red, brown and
tan plaid frock Willi a pleated
flounce and gay tie that was very
new style.
Stripes are as new as plaids,
especially when much is made of
using them this way and that, s
was done in a tremendously smart
frock of Mrs. Richard Tuckers
Conde Nast '
The Biarritz Jacket has Us spon
sors, too. Iris seller, strolling wiin
her famous . sportsman father.
Norrie Sellar, wore a cute quilted
one of' light blue over a silk frock.
Monograms are being placed now-
down low on one's blouse, forming
a triangular, circular or square
motif right above the belt In front.
Eleanor Langley has hers worked
out In silver, black and white on a
white overblouse she wears .. with
her black suit. :
Colored Shoes Win Favor by Day
CoWed shocB .are in evidence
everywhere now in the daytime,
not only at the races w here greens,
reds, blues and even yellows are
seen, but on Park Avenue as well.
Weddings, as well as races, are
Hpon the smart crowd. Ruth Rick
aby introduced tile lace train on a
satin gown at her wedding to Louis
J." Darmstadt, the other day. The
train, incidentally, was a gorgeous
piece of rose point that mother's
three generations of her family
had used. Her matron of honor,
Mrs. Randolph Brandt, Jr., was al
most as charming looking as the
bride in a lovely off-w-hlte tulle
over lace creation with a big horse
hair hat with satin streamers of
peach and green nnd carrying an
armful of delphinium, African
daisies nnd roses.
"WHEN YOUR DADDY ND I"
And here's wagering that in a
handful of years Mrs. Anne Lind
bergh won't be too proud to tell
the little Lindies of the wild days
when their papa and mamma had It
so tough with all the world look
ing at them. One of the most bas
ic human instincts is the urge to
rise above the unlcown mass, and
It marriage to a world celebrity
does It, nobody's going to questiou
the way it came about very much.
To be sure, we must pretend that
ii'B hard to take.
"HER" FAMILY
Bv the way. Lindy seems to be
taking to the wants and wishes of
his new In-law family Just as most
all young husbandB learn how lo
PEANUT NUT
Bill Williams, who is pushing a
peanut up Pikes Peak with his
nose, and who Is much anuoyeu uy
lite squirrels grabbing all his race
ammunition, makes us halt and
wonder if any woman has ever
been 80 asinine. i
All the flag polo percners aim
"Most Egg" or "Most Coffee" eat
ers and drinks soem to have been
male. Yes, we've , had our . 'tlrst
mother" channel swimmers and
our girl aviation endurance record
champions, but these pursuits can't
compare in inanity with a peanut
pusher going up a mountain. If you
can remember any correspondingly
Eoofy female exploit, pleuse wire
at once.
At that, there must be one in
human annals somewhere, as in
anity has never seemed to have en
dured a monopoly by one sex only.
Nelle Moore Hunsaker to
Present Students in
Recital at Eugene
The pupils of Nelle Monte Hun
saker will appear In recital Thurs
day afternoon, June (I. at :l o'clock
at the Mi'.Morran-Washhurne re
cital hall In Eugene. Mrs. Hun
saker has conducted Moore's music
studio in this city for the past 13
years and recently moved to Eu
gene. ,
On Wednesday afternoon June B.
Mrs. Hunsaker and her daughler,
Mnxine Moore, will broadcast over
KORK Eugene from the Mi Morran
Washhurn store. Each will appear
In piano numbers, as well as on
the flute and violin.
ltosehurg pupils who will attend
the recital in Eugene Thursday In
clude Eugenia und Louise Vlrden,
Helen N'ewland. Loin Cloy Hatfield.
Ivan llalt'ielil. June Falhn. Phyllis
Alliums, l.ois Ann Whipple. Junet
Flfkcnsher. Miss Peiui Rohliinnli
will he In attendance from Sutiier-
I he guest list included the; " '
Mlssr Jean McElhlnny. Marjorle ' I irlii-s Dnv Holds
Frances : i i i i .
UMIHI lllico-ni
lliltiH, iKnothy lint
Sclllck. Eva Hall. .Margaret henl,
Elaine llariels. j,.ssie I'yioa. Mary
I'ell Getlih-s. Anna Mar liiiutii.
KuIIiijii Winkler. Marlon Nelson.
Wllliia Shilih. liiiii' llouser. Klla
IkniHcr, Patricia Seal. Genevieve
Niks. Plljlisa Hi. her and Rose
Neuliler.
Mrw Grout Is Honored
Z ftt-Delightful Function
. "Slf. Catherine Groin was Ihe
" liiliuw guest ut u lovely alfiilr at
" tiie-4lome of Mrs. J. IV Osborne
oii"Tnesday afternoon v hen guests
.4 wArf invited on Ihe occasion
- her '-Soth birthday, i he Osborne
iiojuo. was lovely with coliuul ue j
uoi'lhor spring blo.-hctns.
-Trie- afternoon was spent In
'. liri'ltlnff mill Ml-. Grout tvlatcd !
' exuetioiices of her llf". one of Hie I Pf"1- anil Mrs. S. C. Hanson
loos- Interesting helnc the story were the gliesls at a il. Imhltiil
of ''OTing Abraham Lincoln as he farewell party on Sunday evening
- louViu'J'ed to Ihe Inaimural ei-re when patrons of the Smhcrllu .liii'
- uioules when elected president. I ,or Academy galhered In their
" ' 1 Mr In the afternoon a dainty i honor, s. veral nils tilled with
"luncheon was served by the t friends el 'the rnupln journeyed to
-hostess, nsslsleil by Mrs. M. F. I 'he Hanson leshlence and ilrme
" Kice and Mrs. E. E. Applewhite. I "'e couple tn the academy chapel
I" 'Invited guests for the aftei neon 1 " ner evorcisin were held under
were Mrs M Hngen. Mrs. Nelle I 'UlTiiiou of Mrs. Goffer. Games
-' Parm'ell Mrs. Ingersoll. Mrs. A. II were leaiured and a musical pro
7 Greenlnnd. Mrs. Ilalrd. Mrs S. E. j gram enjeye,!.
- Ferher Airs F. Lea. Mrs. W Car- Inning Hie evening Mr l.niiiter
- penler' Mrs L. E. Park. Mrs. F, hand. u-siriut of the school hoard
- Taylor. Mrs. F. M. Seining, May 1'rcsrnted Mr and . Mrs Hanson
" Seining Mrs E. A. Hlilton, Vis ihh a gift silul.le f,lr ihe use ol
Hooper.' Mrs. S. W. Siamier, Mrs I""' couple In .Masks.
- Y Clark Mrs. M. K. HIc. Mrs. K I HV'reslim. Ills were served to the
Annlewhite. and the houoi ."- were present i nut
Lsiies Hay at Ihe Country cum
held Its usual Interest tills week
with Ihe ladles Honoring out dur
ing the morning hours for golf. Af
ter luncheon those attending spent
the hours In playing bridge. High
score was swarded Mrs. A- G.
siiitheiiin. second. Mrs. S. J. Shoe-
n f JM '"' c ii maker and third to Mrs. Harris
I rot. and Mrs. b. C Hanson ; Klisworth.
Given rarewell Party
Roseburg Women's Club
Have Active Year
The Rnseburg Women's club met
at the club house on Tuesday of
last week with ;,:rs. 11. D. Harris,
president, in charge of the business
session. Closing the work of the
club year financial reports and
committee activities were read.
The club has had an active year
and gave several interesting affairs
during Ihe 12 months. Among the
functions sponsored by the club
was the Endowment Fund tea. the
Scholarship 1-oan fund, the Doern
hecker Hospital tea. all of which
are annual events. The club also
gave a complimentary tea to visit
ing delegates to the institute in
April.
The Xmap seal sale was sponsor
ed by the club, and assistance was
given in the ReJ Cross member
ship drive. The sponsoring of nn
Institute and the organization of
district federation was done by the
Iticnl members
The Huughlers ot the American
Devolution were honored by the
Women's club al an aflernoon re
cently. Rooks were donated to the
Soldiers' Home library.
Several delightful functions to
Class Day Exercises
Given Wednesday
- One of the interesting features
of Commencement week was the
Class Day program held on Wed
nesday evening at the senior lil.iih
Bchoo auditorium. Special music
and a program were arranged un
der the supervision of Miss Kate
Buchanan and Miss Helen Cosey.
class advisor. The following pro
gram was presented:
Selection ... R. H. S. Pep Orchestra
Class History .Mary Prima
Class Will .Carmel Newiand
Selection ... R. 11. S. 1'ep Orchestra
Class Prophesy Written 4
and directed by Misses Doro
thy Arundel and Walda Harding
Presentation of Gift
Robert Dawe. Class President
Class Song Senior Class
During t he evening a one-act
play was presented with tile cast
of characters as follows:
Hubert Taylor .......Charles Bayles
Elizabeth Taylor-Gwendolyn sroit
Mrs. Taylor Carmel Newiand
Mr. Taylor Argos Fisher
Mrs. Lee Norma Strnder
James Ward Charles Cook
&
Gladys and Edith Moothart
,.1., m.iti.iv till- lli.i illl!ill(lll-!i IT 1
niv. n. iimo'im- wimh utv mniiiwrei i Entertain on Thursday
On Thursday eveninc th'
'The
Mr nnd Mrs Hiinxon fttreiit
Rclxkahs Hold Meeting
and Initiation
i An tnU'lt'sllun prssion whs rnjny
m1 on Tucsilnv (vfiiin ty ttu
UosohuiK UflH'kflh ltli;f. A pot lurk
siipn'T was a fonuire of the pvtn
Iiik ith Mrs. lU-rilm Willis, prosi
ili'iit of thi A. It. A- as hnnnr um-st.
Two rumUdates xevrv initialed l'
'tlit" ili'meo staff under the leader--hip
of -Mrs. .1. II. r-ailey. Tin- can-
Ididates weru M trs Hull Hoover, B
popular member of this year't'
fTiadnatiiiK class, and Mrs. Kmma
Hunt k.
i O ? ;
' Tito Catholic Ladies will meet on
Tlnirstnv afternoon of tlit voininn
' xxeck al the ravish hall- Mrs A. T.
Kuptn iU lo the hostess tor On1
'urtirnoon.
'the V. T. A. dinner, Honimiuirr
smit iv dinner. Harbor's T'nion din-
t ner. o'rpcoit Hrodurte luncheon, and
ja luncheon for the .:ist in the re
icenl piny jiiven by the elnlv
i A food sale ttml n shrub rale wnu
! b, followed by three card parti
! liuiiiiua:e vales Hit I Ihe play
WYddiuK Without Women w -re
'also other moans used bv ihe chit
! in iMislrir funds for their work.
These and many other activities
:mako up the s plendid work of (he
KnseburK club iii currying out an
iieiual service to the enTimuinity.
Munv expressions are heard In up
preciaKt.n. Appreciation to ihe
club for their aid In brinKlUK n-uy
educational procranis n 1 outside
sneakers and musical artiMs to the
dtv.
Tbr f!ub will hold it annual plr.
ntc on June 4 at the home of Mrs
! W. 0. Winton. All nieinN'rs and
J their friends have been invited to
attend the aff..ir and c;irs will be
at th clubhouse at noon to p
vide tranctortation.
no means of tranpo1
ed to call Mrs. McMUUu.
home
of Misses tJladys anil Kdith Moot
hart was the scene of a happy af
fair when friends were Invited to
share the bospiialitv of the youim
I hoslesser. The eveninc hours were
I spent around a huce bonfire near
! the home, where the cuests en-
jued sours and the relating of
i stories. Hefi-exhmeuts were served
! nhout the bonfire.
I Those enjoying the evening
1 were Misses Marian ilagar. (iladys
! Harcis. Floys Groves, Laurence
N ew port . John Mont ha rt , Kd i t h
and (iladyn Moothart and Mix L.
l Mootharl.
Baby Parade to Dj
Feature of Carnival
The Itahy pnrn-le to he sponsored
by the rniptin.i Squaws m Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock will be
one of ihe interesting and entrr
taininc features of the Strawberry
Those havinc farnlval. Mrs. H. I- Whinpie and
atiim are ask-1 Vrn. Horace lre are in charce
.of the parade and arraugemems
are rapidly developing. Anyone
having a baby to enter is request
ed to call either of the ladies In
charge.
The Squaws will ulso serve straw
berries on Friday and Saturday as
is usual during the carnival.
' The Strawberry Carnival la an
annual affair and is a much looked
forward to event locally and in out
side communities as well. Starting
on June 3 nnd ending June 8 many
visitors will attend the carnival
and enjoy the outside talent
brought here for the entertainment
ot the public. '
Roseburg Organizations
Observe Memorial Day
Memorial Day brought to this
city on Thursday its deeper and
richer memories, and was a re
minder of the American dead the
soldiers and sailortt who gave all
for their country. The dead have
not died in vain, nor have the liv
ing lost sit of the sacrifice made,
if the spirit displayed in this city
Is evidence. Patriotic organizatons
joined with the city in appropriate
exercises on Thursday. A parade
formed at nine o'clock led by the
band. Close behind marched the
boys clad In khaki, followed by
members of the G. A. It. Spanish
American war veterans and veter
ans of the World war marched
ahead of the Boy Scouts, followed j
by patriotic women's organizations.!
Marching to the Oak street'
bridge an impressive ceremony j
was enacted, with honor being j
done the sailor dead. Wreaths j
were flung upon the water in
memory of those who gave theirj
life at sea. Al the oak tree near
the cemetery the marchers stopped
and the following program wasj
given :
'America" by the band and audi
ence. Invocation Chaplain Clarence Mil
ler. General Logan's Orders of the
!ay J. V. I.ons.
Selection rtosehurg Municipal
nand.
Vocal solo Mrs. Kit-hard Busch.
Address Hun. James W. Molt.
Salem.
Henediction--Kev. Charles A. Kd
w anls.
"Star Spangled Banner" Daud
aad audience.
Two Delightful Luncheons i
Given in Laurelwood
Mesdames W. R. Brown, H. IJ.
Harris and A. G. McMillan enter
tained jointly on Tuesuay and Wed
nesday of this week with bridge
and needlework, at the home of
Mrs. W. It. Brown in Laurelwood.
A one o'clock luncheon was soj ved
each day. The tables were lovely
with yellow roses combining with
yellow and green place cards in
carrying out the coior motif. A
prolusion of roses, iris and daisies
were used about the rooms.
Assisting the hostesses on Tues
day were Mrs. Carl B. Neal, Mrs.
Victor Short and Mrs. F. E. Har
tung. Honors at bridge were re
ceived by Mrs. Jack Wharton and
Mrs. Paul Bubar, sewing Mrs. Ira
B. Kiddle.
On Wednesday assisting the hos
tesses were Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs.
Joe Ienn and Mrs. C. E. Hoffman
of Eugene. Honors at cards went
to Mrs. Clay Darby and Mrs. Wil
liam Sirohmeyer, the sewing prize
to Mrs. George Quine.
On Tuesday afternoon covers
were laid at luncheon for 36 guests,
and on Wednesday 34 were asked
for the afternoon.
3
Thimble Club Enjoys
Social Evening
Members of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft Thimble club were en
tertained on Monday evening when
Misses Esther Rice, Maude Jen
nings and Josephine Jennings act
ed as joint hostesses. The early
hours of the evening were spent
at a business meeting followed by
an hour of game3 and needlework.
Prizes in games were awaraeu
Mrs. I. T. Whitney and Mrs. Elsie
McKomas. Late in the evening a
dainty luncheon was served to
twenty members and invited
guests.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mis.
Bertha Taylor on Miller street witll
Mrs. Gwen Simons entertaining
with Mrs. Taylor.
ft . w'
Graduation Exercises
Interesting Event of
This Week
Daintily gowned young girls
clad in graduation gowns and well
groomed young men stepped forth
upon the platform of the senior
high school auditorium last eve
ning to receive the diploma which
marked the progress of four years
and the end of their high school
days.
Burt Brown Barker of the Uni
versity of Oregon was the speaker
of the evening choosing as the
subject of his address "Ideals".
Miss Vera.McClintock was valedic
torian and gave the address in
behalf of her class. Miss Jessie
Smith appeared In the salutatory
address.
The following program was en
joyed by a large audience:
Graduation Day March High
school orchestra.
Invocation R. W. Achor.
Saultatory Jessie Smith. .
"Sniilin' Through," Penn High
(Continued on pase 3)
INVITATIONS
The News-Review takes dis
tinct pleasure in announcing
to its palrons its complete
readiness to take their orders
for the printing or engrav
ing of wedding invitations
correctly and at moderate
price.
NEWS-REVIEW
Commercial Printing
Department