Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 08, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO J ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1929. r . SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON All ContrfbutloQB to this Page Society, Women's Clubs, and Personals Should Be Telephoned to be Society Editor by. Friday of Each Week. ; Social activities have been Tew cIurlriK the iast p'k due In in clemeju wealher and. many being 'out of the city oil motor trips. !Vlth the coiulns oC spring many are planning on vacation i rl is nnd pinna are progressing for several delightiul affairs in the near Cu lture. The Strawberry Carnival Is a feature of this week and during I the week many have attended Hie .attractions of the carnival shows here. The Baby parade was an in MeruHtiiiK event ot the morning hours today. . one of (he most successful ven- tures of the week In the Flower ' Show sponsored by the Itnseburg 1 Harden CJub, assisted; by I he Woman's club. Tallies are Rally decked vlth beautiful blossoms at the' Show rooms of the C. A. Lock ' wood Motor company und hun I dreds iire viewing the display. ( The Umpu.ua Squaws are serving strawberries and ice cream and ' otlmr dainties at the corner of J Jackson and Cass street as a feat , urn ot the Struwberry Carnival. Young People to Meet at Boswell Springs I The Southern OreKou Youiir Peo , pie's Conference of the I'reshy- terlan church Is to be held June 17 to 23 at lioswell Springs, arrange j menla for the session heiiiK l I charge of Rev. U. W Achor, local pastor. ', The conference Is arranged for the oung people of the southern Oregon and. Coys IJay i;renbyteries, which are soon to be united into ' one group. The meeting Is for the purpose of religious study and ro- creation and the Boawell Springs site was selected because of the ex- cellent acconimof 1st ions which it a f fords. ArrangementK have been made to uce lhe hotel as a dor- mitory for the girls attending the conference, while cabins and tents ' will be provided for the boys. An '. open air pavilion in the grove has been arranged for the assemblies, and the reception room of the ho p tel will be used for Indoor meet 1' lngs. The resort has n swlmiuing XJTilC ' buauball grounds', tennis cuuus other featured avail able for recreation. ' TTeV. Craig 0. WhilrtoM, tin! Yuratly pastor at Seattle, will be , Ueiuh and other members of the taetitty will include Itev. A. H. Kaftrtders,' Eugene; Mrs.'- I). V, Hajghf. formerly of the True Light Middle School or Canton, China; M-Hir Ruth l,ep. Now burg; Hev. 11. TMItchelmore, AHhliind, and ltev. KVV. Warriug'on, Oregon State tWumltural college. Rjv. " Achor, of Hnseburg, will ItlauT.he one of the Inst ructors. and lurln charge of the housing nr rjmjJhmenlB. ' " 21 -f (Jjtfclen Valley Club is Entertained i Jkfl. Fred Parrot t and Mrs. Olif foKdMcKay entertained jointly on 'Flmrsduy for tint Garden Valley lutfjtt the home of Mrs. Parrot t. fl'lA jnem hers were requested lo at Uuidtgowned In old fashioned com iniTrs and many quaint costumes lenTthelr rrharm to the nt'lalr. X'tUns were awarded to Mrs. It. A. litter buck and Mrs. It. H. C. Wood forM he best cost nines. 'J!C8 MeKay and Mrs. Parrot! SUU'd a dainty luncheon, assisted bjMlrs. Fo.yle. Guests for the af ternoon were Mrs. U. C. Italley, TVTrlJ H. A, Calhoun. Mrs. Donna Fuuiuaun, Mrs. It. S. Mutton. Mrs. Mr-K. La, Brie. Mis. (J. McUnnlels. Mrjf J, u I'otviu, Mrs. lhigh lltljjiie Jr.. Mrs. It. A. Utterbnck. Mr tt. II. V. Wood. Mrs. Krnesl Crime. Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. lVfh Henry, Mrs. Margaret l'Viy.u fcuwitui Mrs. James h'ugle. Dtulge and Golf Are DiSersions at Country Club -fcmtr tables nf bridge were In pttrr at the Country rluh on Thins dAVJJJ arternooii. the regular l.ndles" liai, altair. Hi:h snn went in Mi Leon McCHntock, second to ;MT;iI. C. Waddell and tint a u .itji lluiun. lpile the rain several plu.M-d .'gnir-ilurlng the morning hours. .Tfiladivs Hill meet Hgalu mi TU'U.day and spend the d.iy at the ohilr .' K O Mies Strong Presents Group in Pleasing Recital -Hu Monday evening, June ;l. Miss .Cjadys Strong preetn'd a kiiui nt simlents in u v( y in inn n vital. Knsenihlc inimM w i, a Ftiei-fal reaiitre hi aduit'iu (o tin (iijlo numbers. AH ot the pu;.iN allowed ability and extdUut sunn ing. The following students phod. (,'iirolyn Allen. Patricia MMl i. I'm J1 Shoemaker, Itertiain Shoi mak i Atha York. Mary Joan Parkinson. Lelghlou McCMntoek. Wailho ;.w "SU t', 'ernle M n le Nut. I?. , iihI Fieg. Stewart McKlhluny. Par hrti'a Cloake. Mary Kllen Pnrtn. IMtrJcla Abeel. Lo Wells. Frank WoUs, Itiehard loucotte. Hoheit Hauls. Knthryu leLapi. (iertrude Cftrfr, Maruarct 1'eut. i.mnle Hilrl, Vera Hiinsou. Marjorie Hnn sou, Pntriela Neal, Katherlne Ah b.u. Khuuor . Fies. Jean MeKI Hwiy. Oomihy Frear, Art ha, Curtis lTl5jfletty Siioeuiakw. jMr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns Announce tne weaaing of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hairy C. Stearns announced Wednesday the niar- ! rhige of tlieir dauglittn', Maxine, to Percy It. Wehb, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Webb of this city, the wed 1 ding having been an event of Sat I urday., January lit, at Klamath Falls. The announcement was post poned until after the termination of the school year, as Mrs. Webb was a member of the Junior c!us at the Kosehurg senior high school and the nuptials were kept secret until she could complete her school work for the year. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend J. Henry Thomas, minister of Hit Fplscopal church at Klamath Falls and took place at (lie homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, former residents of Itose burg. Mrs. Hunt, who before her marriage was Miss Dorothy Chase, und a very clase friend of the bride, bride. .Mrs. Webb Is one of the most popular students of the Uoseburg high school and Is well known in the city, particularly in musical circles as she la a talented musi cian. Mr; Webb, who graduated with the class of 1!)IM from the Kose hurg high, school, Is now employed with the Weyerhaiiser Timber com pany in Klamath Falls, having pre viously served for several years in the bookkeeping department of the Umpfjua Valley bank. Mrs. Webb will leave June 15 to Join her husband, but plans to re turn In the fall or spring to com plete her school work, and gradu ate with her class. c V Mr- and Mrs. Earl Decker Hosts at Farewell Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Karl Decker were hosts on Thursday evening al their homo at 71(0 Kut First street North, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Northeraft. Mr. and Mrs. North crnfl will have here Tuesday for Palo Alto where they will visit be fore motoring on to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will reside. Jf'im-Herlier home was lovely Willi" flowers and a delightful luncheon was nerved to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Northeraft, Dr. and Mis. J. It. Chap man, Mrs. Kulu Murgan. Mrs. J. C. Northeraft. William Carl und the host and bout ess. ' as O Picnic Dinner Is Delightful Affair Mrs. N. 11. HlchariUou was hosi ers at a picnic dinner on Sunday In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Henry Parslow and Mr. Richardson. The guests motored up the North Umpqua river where n table was laid underneath the trees along the bank of the river. Covers were laid Tor Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Parslow, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hell, Mr. and, Mrs. Kaymond Parslow, Mrs. S. Hell, Louis Hell, Mis FrancPH I.lutott, Miss Minnie Hell and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Won't Hems of Daytime Frocks Follow Evening Mode. By UOSKTVE Written for NKA Service PARIS, June S.- Never wan there such a grae matter for discussion where women gather together as Hie question of the lmlj-rr skirt. II is extraordinary what a world of ! controversy this detail lias caused ; in fashion circles and upareiitly I the mater is not yet settled. I We have clui.g so hard and m ' long to the short skirt in the belief Dial it imparted lo us all an air t.T perpetual youth that il took a man of dating like Jean I'ahm to en dea or to change the order of : things, lie. like a lew others oi the I leading coutiith-is, had accuMom- ed weiin n lor M ver.tl reasons to longer lin. s. hut uniil now these I effO! U; bad n'.w a, s been eulif tiled to evening dlesrer, ami eetl (hell the lci;s hom jum b. iew the knee were seen ihiotuh the sheer ma leiials lined. In his pies ui tollic- tiM. Jean Paioil fiallUh lo.wis the hem of all bill his .sports dresses without as nmeli as a world of ' naming and, what is more, lus col let Hun has been otti one or the out.-landing ones of the season! Short Skirt Doomed? Women, hew. wr, aie borti i 11 1 1 t.itoch in their dress, at all eents Let one 01 (wo 01 them who are reeo-ui7--d as leaders of U.-liioit adept the "between the knee ami , ankle" length and it will not be lutlK lietove we all ft. How Mtit, It (iui'ld n-t be au lnioosMbie thiu, Young Ladies Are Pleasing in Recital Given, on Wednesday Miss Ruth Hoover and Ml.s KHz-, a belli Williams were presented in recital Wednesday evening .by Miss Gladys Strong. The program was lovely one am: b-autifu.:y played. In tiie solo mil two piano num bers the work was artistic and pleusiug. The program as arranged for the young musicians was as follows: Heinecke. (inmlolfera for -Two Pl u noes: Hchubert-Maier, Fight Waltz.'iKli'abeth Williams. Schumann. Nachtstilck Op. 23 No. 4; TschaikoWf-ky, Song of the Lark Op. :i7 No. Grieg, Noc turne Op 54 No.-4, Hirdling Op., 43 No. 4. Butterfly Op. 43 No. 1 Ruth Hoover. Lest hetizky The Two Larks Sennit v Canzonetia Schutt Intermezzo Scherzoso Godaid Chromatic Waltz Elizabeth Williams Sleback Saai Minuet a l'Antico for two pianos. Schubert .Impromptu Op. 142 No. 3 Giondalil Summer Song Op. 45 No. :i. Tsehaikowsky Barcarolll Juno, Op. 21 No. ti. Scharwenka Polish Dance Kllxnheth Williams Mu8zkowskl....Herenata Op 15 No. 1 Chaiulnade The Flatterer PaderewKkl Minuet Op. 14 No. 1 Jenscn-Ntcniaim M 14 r m u r i n g Zephyrs. Ruth Hoover Dure.nd Wallz Op. 83 arranged for two pianos. -:: o -Ve Miss lima Marliu, former Rose InuB teacher, together with one of her girl friends from St. Louts, will spend the summer touring Ku rope. They 'will sail June 14 on the S. S. Letrtia from Montreal, Canada.' Miss Martin spent the past year teaching at St. Mary's Institute in St. Louis. i'f Miss Lenore Helliwell , Is Guest at Surprise Dinner Miss Lenore Helliwell was honor ed on Thursday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner, upon the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The apartment of Miss Klma Mellor was attractively decorated for the af fair and friends of the honor guest gathered as a surprise. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Peltsch, Mrs. Florence Mabley. Misses Helen Pearee, Fay Geddes, Thelma Pearee. Fvelyn Hawn. Kl ma Mellor nnd the guest of honor. After the dinner hour the guests motored to the carnival grounds and enjoyed the concessions. X Northside Sunshine Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Chilson .Mrs. B. F. Chilson was a charm ing host ops on Thursday afternoon to members of the Northside Sun shine club at her home on Winches ter street. A business meeting preceded the social hour. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Mangold of Pendleton was a special guest of (he club for thenf ternoon. Members present were Sirs. Robert Chilson. Mrs. L. Mars tors, Mrs. K, Marsters, Mi's. S. I 1 1 r luii'l, Mrs. Waller Kurtz. Mrs. Wil liam Stark, Mrs. It. F. Harness, Mrs. Kb lo McKomas, Mrs. L. W. Ingels, Mrs. K. P. Ballon, Mrs. Nor man Fisher, Mrs. Fred Howen, Mrs. George Marslnrs, und Mrs. U. F. Nichols. The club will meet June 20 with Mrs. Dutiuud as hostess. Be Long Now Till No Skirts Are Short '"iter 'M -k j s ? . Ji x - ' r Tne longer loies cieci cea ay Pans moire, by Louiseboulanger, has touches ot pink and The corsage of velvet pansies has matching shades, unusual collar and cuffs of white organdie mike up a Four Douglas County Students to Be Graduated From University of Oregon on Monday, June 10 L ijj, nP' "p? ; k&lQi &tiSk (hit Douglas county students who will receive degrees from the Univer sity of Oregon on Monaay, June 10. Tncy aro, left to ngni; Vioietie Cole, Roseburg; Annie Meade Watkins, and Rowe Weber, Jr., Sutherlin, and Edward G. Daniel, Elkton. I'NIVKitSI T.Y OF ORKGON, Eu gene, June 8. Four Douglas coun ty students are among the 540 candidates for degrees lo be grant ed at the Cniversity of Oregon commencement exercises on Mon day.. June lu. Violet l Cole of Roseburg is a candidate for the degree of bach elor of arts. Miss Colo is a major in mathmatics at the university, where she is a member of the Girls' Oregon club. Two students from Sutherlin will receive degrees, Anim Meade Watkins, and Rowe Webei, Jr. Miss Watkins is a major in Eng lish, and a member of Phi Mu, so cial sorority, of which she was vice-president during the past year. Webor is a major in law, and a member of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity. Edward G. Daniel, of Elkton, will Miss Lorain Bacon, Is Honor Guest On the evening. of June 1, Mrs. Margaret Hannou of Coles Valley entertained thirty-five guests, the occasion being a birthday surprise for Miss Lorain Bacon. The evening was spent in mu sic and games. Refreshments were served at small tables centered with pink rosebuds and candies 'in pastel shades. The rooms were lovely with pink roses, sweet pea.-i and maidenhair fern in charming bouquets. Mrs. Douglas Leatherwood, Mre. Donna Ferguson and Miss Jenevia Leatherwood assisted the hostess in serving. Guests present were: Misses Virginia French, Phyllis Althuus, Ruth Von PeHsl Esther Krone, Mildred Murks, Myrtle Huntley, Mildred Morris, Margaret Jennings, Neva Agee, Margaret Horner, Irene Cox, Harbara Jordan, Elsie Patterson, Margaret Fergu son,. Barbara Clark, Ile,ulah Mus land, Laura lierroughs, Mildred Koeiiig, Virginia Lestherwood, Lq rnfn H.tcon, and Dick Lyles, Owen Walker, Tom Ness, Dan Entler, Kenny Haeg, Jarvis Robertson, Velmont Morriss, Ralph Krone, Les ter Russell, Jerald Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leatherwood and Mrs. t). Ferguson. Sunday evening members of St. George's Sunday r.chool enjoyed a picnic at Maple Grove. Twenty nine were present and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Swimming, games- and oili er sports were diversions of the evening. Miss Bertha Kohlhngen, Mrs. Carlos Pago and daughter, Mar garet, left yesterday for Portland to attend the Rose festival. They planned to stop over in Corvallis to visit with friends and return here the latter part of next week. borne out above. Left) An evening gown of creme . pale green in the bouffant petal effect at the back. t Right Red and white pUid on a supple more, with dressy Poiret frcck for atlernoon. . couturiers are receive a bachelor of arts degree. He is a major in economics, and has made a study of education dur ing his college career. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, educa tion honorary fraternity for men, and has been the editor of the Phi Delta Kappa news letter, and recording 'secretary of the organi zation. Kx-Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, will deliver the com mencement address, "The Role of Social Science in an Advancing Civilization," to the students dress ed In the traditional cap and kowu, and Dr. Arnold. Hennetl Hall, presi dent of the. university, will confer the degrees. McArthur Court, the spacious pavilion in which the colorful ceremony will be held, will accommodate a large audience of parents, alumni and friends. Violin Recital to Be ' Given Tuesday Evening A violin recital given by the, pu pils of Naomi Scott will be an af fair of Tuesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The pupils will bw assisted by Wil liam J. Gonier, tenor, and by Miss Dorothy Lauder at the piano. The program arranged includes: The Happy Farmer Schumann Althea, LaRaut Frolic '. Trott Albert Wright Minuet Mozart Elajne Hoffmeister, Largo r. Handel Earl Crawford Allegretto Symphony No. 7 Bee thoven. James Leedy Ralph Leedy at Piano Cnro Mio Ben Giordan! L'Adleu du Matin Pessard Wm. J. Gonier On Wings of Song Mendolssphn Mary Wood Simple Aven ..Thome Max Short Valse r Brahms Eleanor Fies Schergino Rehfeld Clark Leedy Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Old English Wm. Jf Gonier Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman Of fenbach. Loren Miller, Jr. Melody Op. IS No. 7 Moszkowski Irnia Suksdorf Andante Cantablle Quartet Op. 1 1 Tsehaikowsky. Ema Wolfqrd Vainement Ma Hien Aimee, Lalo Wm, J. Gonier Legemle Witsmawski , Isabel Harvey Cavatiua Op. 314 No. 2 Bohra Leah Neighbors Evelyn Neighbors at piano Flower Show la Beautiful Feature of Strawberry Carnival; Week One of the most beautiful dis plays seen inthis locality is to be viewed at the show rooms of the C. A. Lock wood Motor company. Flowers of every variety and color are tastefully arranged, 00 large, tables and are indicative of the work, of the Gardeu club and the, Roseburg Woman's club. The display lias been made as a feature of the Strawberry Carnival and Is one of the most pleasing events of the entire carnival. Rich blues and red blended with pastel shades in assorted bouquets are a, treat to those attending the flower show. " ft Invitations Are Issued for Picnic in Portland The annual Douglas County asso ciation picnic is to be held-at Pert ins ulu, park; Portland-Sunday, Juno 16, according tq invitations receiv ed here. The association is made up of former Douglas county resi dents, now residing away from this locality, who meet, once, each year to renew friendships and to enjoy a social time together!. Ail. pres ent Douglas coupty. residents are invited tq, attend. A basket din: uer is to be enjoyed, at, noon, with coffee furnished. There, is always a, short business session and the rest of the day is devoted to a so cial time,, A. B. Caster of Portland is chairman and L. P. Manning ot Gresham is president. The date this year has been set between those of the Rose FesUval and the pioneer reunion, in the hope, that more people now, Hying "at home" will be, able, to attend. i'r tt Winston Country Home Is Scene of Delightful Event Mrs, W. C. Winston was a charm ing hostess at her country home on Tuesday to the Roseburg. Wo men's club. The meeting was the annual, picnic of the club and the last meeting of the year. The spa cious rooms of the Winston home were lovely ' with spring flowers and a luncheon was served indoors duo to the rain. A short business meeting was held at which time Mrs., W. Ste phenson was elected recording sec retary for tne coming year. Mrs. Stubblefield Is Hostess to. Club Mrs. Walter Stuberfleld enter tained for members of. the Art and Embroidery club on Wednesday afternoon. The hours were spent in needlework and- conversation. Mrs. Stuberfield asked as her guests for the afternoon, Mesdames W. R. Brown. James Byrd, Virginia Campbell, Will Carsten. Earl Decker, Carl Palm, A. M. Neal, J. Hicks. L. W. Ingels. Cox, A. H. Perrin, U. I. Hunulcut, Alice Rhoades, Henry Snyder, J. G. Ste phenson, Margaret Durland. Henry Worthington, and Mrs. Johnso. The club will meet June 19 with Mrs. Hicks at her home at 818 North Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rice of Dil lard, announce the, marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr, Wallace Smiley of Ada, Oregon. The ceremony took place at DiL lard on June 5, and the young couple will, be at home to their friends at Ada. Longer Lines Are Shown in. All Collections. either, to hear the short skirt spoken of with scorn next season The fact remains that normally long skirt Is undoubtedly more be coming to the majority of us, how ever much we resent being told so. Another feature of the new fash Ions that is causing much comment is the form-fitting princess style that all the couturiers aro showing. Women see in this style an omeu in the form of a waist-restricting corset, and refuse to be compelled to wear, anything so old-fashioned. As a mater of fact, most French women wear some kind of support, even the slimmest, and thul is all the new fas-hions would never need. There are many women who were not very slim but, who managed to hide the fact, thanks to the low v.aist and fullness of dresses of a few wasous ago. Hut the new swathed hipline and formfittiu bo dices betray every cure. of the body nnd women are torn between the desire to possess one of those delightfully new frocks, and the necessity of correcting their sil houetie. Foresaw the Mode Poiret's collection, after manv ."cas-uns of odduess, appeared this . r,u 10 ut- extremely wearauie be cause he just continued creatine models on a theme which now- lias Iw en adapted by everyone else. He stresses the pi meet-it line also and .-hows some unusual leeve treat- nients. but very few of his models roU be termed etveuirir Poiref Akuts are. of iour-e jUM a little joiner tn.ia auvoue 'ie' but Uiat ia pAj:l o( ongUidiuj. BY ALLENE "I'm too much of a woman of the world to expect Jack, to sit in I his hotel room and never have any fun." So Mrs. Jack Dempsey Is re ported to have said when asked to comment on the supposed brawl of her husband and some other gen' man about some chorus girl. And. here's wagering that. Mrs. Jack Dempsey is only "too much of a woman of the world" to show that world Just what she feels. In no respect, are the Judy O'Gradys und, Colonels ladies sq akin aa in submitting to the age-old female ibh tradition of jealousy. They may scoff at it all they please with their minds, but its there Just the same. The Lady and 'Gator. A delegation 'of good ladles of Houston, Texas, called upon the city council recently with a two- foot alligator in their arms. They appealed for. better drainage in their section of the city, complain ing that things were pretty bad when alligators gamboled about in their front yards. In fact, their spokeswoman said, "When we saw that alligator we made up our. minds right then and there that something had to be done aoout netter drainage. Better Eggs. And there Isn't a doubt In the world that It will be done. Women have a way of going after things In a graphic manner. How many men would have carried a wriggl ing, live 'gator down the street in order to Impress the city council? Still that's not such good rea soning. When men went to put over an orange crop or egg crop or what have you, they are not averse to wearing hat bands and carrying canes and cutting up all sorts, of clubblsh foolish didoes in order to spread their wares. Not Even a Bead. That clothes many or little have little relation to morals un less the fewer the clothes the bet ter the morals, is no new idea. But Dr. Wlllfam Montgomery McGovern, of Northwestern, University, re- Baby Parade Is, Unique Affair Tiny lots gaily clad, in pnstel shades, pushing flower covered doll carriages, riding trlcyqles. or ridiug. in flqa:3 were charming this morning in the baby parade, u feature of the Strawberry Car; nival. The t)ny entrants marcned or were, trundled through, the busi ness, section of the. city, smilln? and. gay In the big event or marching in a real parade. Hose covered perambulators, vied with other means of travel and many beautiful floats were en tered. Small baihing beauties followed the Indian chiefs, some almost too small tq march in the parade. Little, Co-peep was there nnd had lost her sheep, but she gleefully earned her crook, look ing over the crowd in the hopes of finding them, or a' familiar face. One tot dressed as a huge straw berry rolled along high up on a tricycle, and' brought many com ments from the Interested onlook- boys: ano Gipus; club notes About 700 boys and girls of Ore gon are looking forward 'to attend ing, the fifteenth annual. 4-H club summer session at Oregon State college this summer, June 10-22, according to L. J. Allen, acting state, club leader. Many of them will attend by virtue of scholar ships won at state, county, or lo cal fairs, soma will bo sent by their communities, and qthers win pay their own way. ' 1 By, raeaha of radio the 11,000 club members of the state who INVITATIONS, The News-Review lakes dis tinct pleasure in announcing to its patrons its complete readiness to take their orders for the printing or engrav ing of wedding invitations correctly and at moderate price. NEWS-REVIEW CommcrciiJ Priming Department SUMNER ceutly returned from a. fourteen months' exploration of the Amazon river basin, m.' ists that the utterly naked native women of that region baa morals "far stricter than, those, of bebustied, long-skfrtcd ladies of the Victorian red plush era." Which might be a handy item for those who take the negative side of that very popular, modern debate, "Resolved, That Modern Woman's Scanty Dress 1b Hurling 2 the World to Destruction. But if they give up that convic tion, what will they decide is the root of all evil? Maybe Duce Is Okay. Perhaps we're all wrong about our vague idea that the land of Mussolini is a hard land for women who want to do anything other than kitchen police work. We have just heard that when an Italian telephone company recently dis missed all its married women em ployees, Mussolini forced the com pany to reinstate them, insisting that marriage should no more pen alize the working woman than the working man. And. here's wagering that as many qf those working married women were sorry for Ills Inter vention as glad. Our own national statistics prove that by far the ma jority of women work from neces sity and not choice. These Puffers. The Chicago Woman's Club, af ter months, of wrangling, has fin ally equipped, its lounge with ash trays, but they say that wrangling is not yet ended. This smoking question is popping up in clubs, schools, everywhere.. One rather regrettably notes that the smok ers are perhaps more intolerant 1 than the non-smokers; after all, A smoke Is as offensive, to some peo ple, as. skunk cabbages, and it's a fine question to ask whether the in tolerance of those who insist upon wafting their smoke about, no mat ter who objects, ia not aa great an intolerance as that of the puff tee toalers w)io make the puffers go sans their rings. will not be able tu attend the 4 H club summer session at Oregon State college will be kept in touch with what is being done by the 700 who are there, says L. J. Allen, act ing, state club, leader. The dully assembly' programs consisting of speeches by prominent persons of the state, special musical numbers, group singing and club yells, will be,, broadcast, over, the college sta tion, KOAC, between 1:30 , and 2:30 o'clock each day. ' Evening programs will be- In charge of the delegates from the 32 counfies to be represented. Earn i night three or four groups will broadcast programs built around club, activities, and accomplish ments. A harmonica band will be a new feature of activities at the. annual boys' and girls' 4-H club summer session at Oregon State college this year. Ample opportunities will also be, provided for athletic recreation and other forms of en tertainment for the delegates. If enough of them wish it, a specfal trip to Newport will be organized. Regular work each day fs devoted to practical training in the- var ious phases of club activities, in cluding cooking, sewing and home making activities for the girls, and instruction in stock judging, dairy ing, and other phases of agriculture for the boys. Special training for club leadership will also be given. The Arctic ptarmigan and, the snow owl have a. winter plumage so white as to be all but invisible V against the snowy background. Northern hare and the weasle turn white when winter comes, particu larly in the more northern latitudes.