Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NFAVS -REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1929.
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SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All Contributions to tliiH Page Society, Women's Clubs, anJ
forsoiialw Should He Telephoned to the Society
Kdllor by Friday of Each Week.
The tn'ason of mininu-r activities
Is upon un, aeitviileH coiineelod
with uut-uf-tloui'H, lucludliiK Kur-di-un
ami golf .:m.rfcH. flmrniliig
June brldi-a are belim much feled.
Hocleiy Ih Inlereslt-il in Hie num
erous weddlUKH or Hie week with
Heveral of Kom-buiK'a and DoukIus
county maids dIIk'.iMmk ihulr noili
ai. pretty cert'immierf lufs wetfli.
.MiHH ARiim llnjMns, di'UKhtiT Of
Judge ('. JJopkiiu. vub niariied
"in Seattle to .Mr. Ooifce rjt-miuu
I''lanaKan of thai, ei j at o lovely
-- ftarden wedding; .VIhs Kraut-en
(iorthy. a charminc mudl of ti'J
city, was married hi Mr. Frank
1-ady at a quiet cerebicry the tlrst
or the week: .MIk JiviM't l ord of
ltosehurK and Ifoiuv Allen J.'avis
,bf Portland wen nmniid at a
lovely Buinnier woddiu- in lids rity
Sunday, and Alius Clm.cr C(i:tlne of
Iionville became Ihe bride or Al
bert DeHenuinM of Ullde In lids
city during the wee.
KoKehui'K Ih Inteie.oed In the ap
proarhhiK nuptialH or AIIhh tllda
HuKhes of thiH city and Mr. (mr--dou
(iruKory Cbutlhlil uf Poithin 1
to take place at a hrj-e eMirch nf
. fair on July 5. Mitts HuuIImh leaver,
.-a bride elect, ban been thy lncen
live for social affairs this week.
Miss Pauline Beaver
Bride-Elect Is Honored
Honoring Mins Pauline Heaver,
a popular bride elect, Mr. C. V.
Calkin of Kdeiibewer entertained
Hie New idea club on Wednemlny
with a iiiiRcelluiieouB bIuiwct. The
rooms were chanuluK with a pro
tUHsion or flowers and the after--noun
was enjoyable with chat and
sanies.
MIks IJeaver was preHented with
a beuulll'ul quilt, hy the club. A
-pleasing feature or thf nfteriMXHi
"was the pjesentutlon of a larwe
.'.mock anatfl food cake to Uh bride
elect. The cake was made or white
"crepa paper and Investigation re
vealed the fact that Its contents
were a number of Invuly gilM.
A dainty luncheon wan served lo
'the guests by Mrs. Culldn assisted
by Mrs. Ilucklngham ami Mrs. ti.
. 1'. Jones, (iueiits sharing the ufl
' miooii with Miss Heaver were.
Mrs. Paul Heaver, (Villi May nnd
Helen Heaver, Mrs. !'. I'. Owens,
Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Mrs. (1. F.
"Jones. Mrs. H. If. Williams, Mrs.
Katherlne llullou. Mrs. N. K. Fish
er, Mrs. C. I: Mabley. Mrs. V. It.
'Huckltiiiham, Mrs. AliiHra Smith,
'Mrs. K. M. Curtis, Mis. F. H. Hess,
.trs. Fred Apple-huff. Mrs. C. H.
- Calkins, Mrs. W. A. Sanloid, Mrs.
It. hi (Hie, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs.
.',A. I). Addison nntl Mrs. I. 0.
Clark.
Business Women Entertain
"With Picnic on River
' A picnic supper on the bank 'if
the river near the home of lleas
"Wharton was one of Ihe most in
tnesling and unique ntlalrs given
this season hy the liuslm-s and
Professional Women's club. Fitly
guests were present ami eiij"ed
the moonlight on the river, t'oio
ed lanterns ami vari coUmd Im'
1 loons lent a festive air to the pic
nic grounds. Miss Peggy Huigan of
Kugene pleased w It h a leal ure
dance In lie shadows or a huge
bonfire. Croup singing about Ihe
bonfire; a burlesque on the instal
lation of ofllcers um boat riding
- and the shooting or fireerackers
were features of Ihe evening.
During the evening the new of
fleers Of the club were Installed
with Kutherlluo Keiiney. presl
"dent; Kdith Falhe, viee -prebidi-ui ;
V e r a Fredei Icksou. secretary;
- 1 -a ura lies, treuMirer, uud lla t.au
' h:irh. si rgi-anl at ai ins. illss May
. 1'yiyin ret iring presldfiit w as pre-
sented wilh a past president's
jewel by Or. l.ucrtta Smith, slate
'' vice-president.
Miss Murgaret I lorner
Is Charming I lostess
On the occasion of Iter birthday
Miss Margaret 1 1 oi imt w as a
charming hostess Friday June II to
a group of friends. The party nio
, loreil lo Alexander's Park w here
swimming and gullies were the ill
" version until a late hour. At the
' close of Ihe alleiuooti a dainty
liinclion wiift served hy .Mrs. C. W,
Horner assisted by Mrs, J. S .Mr
lionald. (luesls for Hit nrtair ueiv Hie
M iwses Hm rh.ira t 'hi k . Ma i giinl
Melger. Kathrvn Halini. anda
Wood. Heh n Wlln. Helen Mc
iHHiald Htld Opal Horner,
O O ft
Group 1 lonurs Couple
on Anniversary
KtL-liteen ueluhhoi h and I; 'end.-i
of Mr. and Mi s. S. It. I man sur
priM'd ihe cnuplt- at llielr home
north f ibis city Sunday on the
orcnsM'ti of (heir -toih ueddilig un
nlversacy. The p;iity Kaiheied at
the home with e tilled )u,iski(s
, lor a pit tnc htm lo on.
TIiom holloing il;t. ronple were,
-Mr. Htid Mi. A. I. sske. Mr. ami
and Mrs. Paul I'askey mikI thumb-
"lers. Ileivl lis, uud P.uilun. Vir
ginis. Mrs. Nellie io.lttv . Mile
idfiey. Mi. Vat Km hno r. Stew-
.art KarlftiL'er. Mr and Mis Ceotice
. Ju-j( iiml imiiv Julian and Kit h
irrd. Mr. Joe H " ul td-ubov.i ,
"aftd Chaumey I'unu.
Ollivant Family
Holds Reunion
A pleasant gathering Sunday was
the reunion of the Ollivant family
ul the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Ollivant at Oluiiu. A plcnia din
ner waa a feature of the day with
two large birthday cakes In honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
Harry Brown and Marvin Huron.
This event marked the first time
the Ollivant family have all gath
ered for a reunion in the course of
seventeen years. Forty-two gnosis
were present.
Those enjoying the afralr In
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. J. U, Grimes,
Sun Jose, Cul.; Mrs. Ixdtle Hoover,
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urown,
Pleusant Grove, Cul.; Mr. uud Mrs.
Carl Kushnell, Myrile Point; Lu
cre! la H oover, S;i lem ; Donald N'i
chelson. Salem; Vesta Grimes, San
Jose, Oil.; Klizabeth Lenuon, San
Jose. CaL: Mr. and Mrs. It. L.
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hnfxm, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ollivant,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugene Ollivant,
Mr. hid Mrs. George Ollivant, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Ollivant, E. F. Olll
vont, Geneva Chamberlain, Klva
Olll van t . M rs. M cG u I re. M i I d red
Itushlnell. Mabel Ollivant. Lucy
llrown, Clara Kushnell, Honnie Ol
livant. lllllle Ollivant. Del be it Olll
vanl, Klljah Ollivant. Henry Hacon,
Itohert Hushnell, Huster llrown,
Marvin Hacon and Fred Chamber
lain. Vf
Mrs. Dean Hubar relumed yes
terday after spending several
weeks In eastern cities.
-U i't
St. George's Guild
Is Hostess Group
SI. George'H Guild entertained
for the Suiherlln, Hhldle and Oak
land Guilds at the Parish house
Friday with a noon luncheon. Ta
bles were beau tl fully decorated
with bright flowers. Presidents of
Ihe various clubs spoke of Ihe
work of their individual guild.
Mrs. Glenn Kailabaugh pleased her
listeners with a reading.
Out of town guests Included.
Mrs. C. F. Howershy, Mrs. T. S.
Thompson, Mrs. O. L. Willis, Mih.
Addie Nichols, Mrs. O. A. Spuar,
Mrs. K. It. Nichols, Mih. A. K.
Pecker, Mrs. W. J. Juckson, Mrs.
A. Tompkins, Mrs. A. W. Wilson.
Mrs. P. W. Uidlel, Mrs. S.. It.
Itocklilll, Mrs. Sam Hell uud Miss
Marian Thompson of Kiddle; Mrs.
Duke, Mrs. Koss, Mrs. Paul Hol
weg, Mrs. Mark Tlsdale, Mrs. K.
G. King well, Mrs. Glenn Cooper,
Mrs. He. vers and Mrs. Jack Culver
of Suiherliu.
Miss Vera Davis of Oregnu City
is the bouse guest, of Miss Lois
Berkley lor a fortnight. Miss Davis
Is a popular ro-ed on the campus
ul Oregon State college uud a mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority.
to ft
Picnic Is Delightful
Event of Saturday
Kiuployes of Ihe MacMarr stores
here entertained for Misses Marian
Griggs, Flora Davis and Heat rite
Huwley of Greenville, Illinois, al a
ph uic Saturday evening. The alfalr
was held at Winchester and a de
lighlful evening spent. Twelve em
ployes of Ihe stores were present
and the honor guests who are visit
ing here with friends for several
weeks. The visitors are teachers in
the eastern city and are touring Ihe
w est during the summer mouths.
Honored With Party
on Occasion of Birthday
Mrs. Kay Paralow us the bouor
guest at a birthday dinner Monday
night ui the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Pa i slow. The dinner table
w us lovely wittl n cen let piece of
nasiiiriiiiuis ami yellow candles. A
large birthday cake, biilliunt with
candles, was surrounded by d;iin
pink moss rosebuds.
i overs were laid for Mr. sud
Mis. Hny Parslow. Mr. and .Mrs.
II. C. Parslow and Mrs. Fiances
t.lutott.
Mrs. W. .1. Gotiier ltns as her
Walla Walla, Wash., and Mrs. Ada
I Hiliulierl v nf I .w A .1..
Voting Couple Married
at Quiet Ceremony
Albert De Hetnutdl of Glide and
Miss Clarice Counitie of Dixonville
er,. quietly married Thursday alt
eruoon ul the office of Count
Judge J. W. Hiimilton. The cere
mony was performed in the pies
ence of only (h,. neccssaiy wit
nesses. .Mrs. Ie Jternaidi is Ihe daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. II D. fonnine
and is one of the popular oun
ladle of the Dixonville com
munity. The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mis. G. De Hetnanli of Glide, and
is one of the county 'it liest known
young men. lie is engaged In fann
ing, and during the summer
months is aImi employe,! MS ; xuide
an. I packer in the Noith l inpqaa
tiU id.
The young couple will make
their bomo at Glide.
.Mi Pegity Du man is the hou-e
pies-t or her aunt and vmle Mr
i:!d Mi. Tom WUjitou oi tht
h:
Janet Ross Ford
s Lovely Bride
At a pietty summer weuitmg at
the Presbyterian church Suuday
morning at H.'H) o'clock Miss Janet
Koss Ford became the bride or Mr.
Homer Alleu Davis of Portland.
Miss Ford is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ford at 514 S.
Main aireet. Kev. It. W. Achor read
the ceremony in the presence of
members of the immediate fam?
Hies.
The bride was gowned In a soft
shade of orchid and wore a corsage
of Cecil Hrunner roses and sweet
peas. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Frost of Eugene,
who wore Nile green and carried a
corsage bouquet. Mr. J. D. Frose
acted as best man.
The church was lovely with bas
kets of spring blossoms.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the noma of Ihe bride's parents
following the ceremony and the
young couple left for Portland.
The Klgarose Young People's
club will entertain with a straw
berry social this evening at the
picnic grounds across from the
Klgarose church. Outdoor games
will be a feat lire of the evening.
x a
Miss Gorthy Is
Married to Frank Lady
.miss i' ran cub Gortby became the
bride of Frank Lady of this city at
a quiet ceremony Monday morning.
Judge Hopkins officiated at the
nuptials which look pluce iu his
oi l ice iu the presence of the par
ents of the contracting parties and
cilse friends. The young couple
ion lor Klamath Fails where they
will make their home.
Missionary Society
Has Interesting Session
Mrs. Foster Kuiner was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary society
of Die Fiist M. K. church. The Lit
tle Light Hearers were a feature of
the afternoon program and opened
their mite boxes. Mrs. W. J. Geddes
pruslded at Ihe meeting and was
pleasantly surprised during the
ufternoon when she was presented
wiiu a girt in honor or her Hutu
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ada
Jolley, state president of the W. C.
I. v., was u guest of ihe afternoon.
It was decided to dincotimie the
July meeting, and convene at the
regular date In August.
Nuptials Celebrated
at Garden Ceremony
Hel'ore a Newer covered arch In
the garden the marriage of Miss
Agnes Hopkins of Seattle, daugh
ter of Judge C. F. Hopkins of this
eily to George Clenians Flanagan
was solemnized Sunday, June 9.
The ceremony was solemnized at
the home of the bride in Seattle
with Itev. Kmery Andrews reading
the service,
The bride, who was gowned In
pink taflelti uud carried a shower
bouquet of roses and sweet piiu,
was unattended. Guest:! were lim
ited to relatives and intimate
friends.
A recplion followed the .-ere-mony
with Mrs. George Hopkins.
Mrs. Allen Power. Miss F.dith Hop
kins ami Mrs. It. It. Truton of Se
attle assisting.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Flanagan are
graduates of this year's class rrom
Ihe University of Washington
where Mrs. Flanagan is a member
of Phi Hetu Kappa und Mr. Flana
gan of XI Sigma Pi. forestry hon
orary fraternity. Mrs. Flanagan
ranked the third highest in si class
of Uno al the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are r
Jolng a camping trip on Hood
Canul and will he at home in Port
land arter July 1.
K X
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurlholomew
and two duughlers of Atascadero.
Cal.. ure the guests of Mr. and Mis.
.1. A. Harding al ihe Hotel I ntpqua.
ir. ami Mrs Harding recently re
lurried from Atascaderu where Ihev
visited wilh the Hai thoiomew s.
Mr. Hartholomew is unmaking
owner of Aiascudeio Inn a popular
resort half way between San Frau
cNco ami Ixis Angeles on the Pa
cific highway, one of the lumens
nignway Inn of California.
Myrtle Creek T eacher
Weds Drlvan Deardorff
An event of Saturday whs the
wedding of Miss Kveiyn Hill of
My rile Creek and Delvan J. Deur
doifl of that city. The couple
were married at Urn Melhodisl
purvnjage In Uo.sehuig uHh Itev.
C. A. Kd wards oil icin ting. Mis.
Deurdorlf was a teacher in the
Myrile Creek schools during the
past year. The rmtplo are enjoying
a wedding tup on the coast.
Local Girl W eds
at Berkeley
Of laiereM to local society i
Ihe wedding of Miss Kslher NicImIs
foimeily of this ciiy and Di. Uu h
ai d Hm l it t McGovney of .-r An
geles which was solemnized on
Wednesday of this week. The nop
Hals lMtk place as the loveh home
of ihe glooms parents, Mr. and
.Mis. 1 . O. McGovney of llcrke-
lej
The bilde was charming iu a suit
of beige sal in. The couple w ere
unattended.
1 Following the ceremony the
couple tell tor Ponton. Mass..
wheie Dr. UGollcy will be eon
! necled with the .Massachusetts
'General hospital. Mrs. McGovney
j is well known here ami has Iteeti
I nut sing in the southern meiropol
'for tiie past four years. She is a
; graduate of the Kosebu; g high
t hind and the daughter of Mi?.
H. S. NnhuU of this city.
Summer Clothes Make
Collars,
Mrs. Earl T. Smith
daughter Iris
Ily HKTSY SCHCVLKIt,
NKA Service Writer.
NKW YOUK, June 22. Smart
Social Itegistrltes contributed a
veritable liou'u share of chic at the
milk fund benefit lair und tea that
Mrs. Payne Whitney gave on her
beautiful Manhasset, Long; island,
estate. 4
The day was balmy and gorge
ous, just a day to be capitalized
by sweet, summery clothes, espe
cially since this year's weather has
paraphrased a famous lino so It Ik
quoted this way: "What Is so rare
as a WAltM day in June?"
Hot weather clothes emphasize
the urt of looking (root. Now modes
crystal Ne the importance of de
tails. Collars, waistlines and the
way sleeves Hare are tremendously
important. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, for Instance, wore a sweet
printed frock of colorful little flow
ers against a little background,
that had Its three graduated tiers
all scalloped in points, Hs ruffled
cuffs pointed in like manner audi
its shawl collar of simian geor
gette coming to a point over a
wisp of fine lace.
Mrs. Chas. I lughes Hostess
to Garden Valley Club
Mrs. Charles Hughes entertain
ed at a delightful alfair this week
lor ihe Garden Valley Women's
club. The afternoon was the last 1
meeting of the club during the
summer mouths.
The afternoon was spent in con
versation Htid a delicious luncheon
was seived by the hostess assisted
hy Mrs. Fred Parrot! and Mrs. Pet
er Sinclair. Mrs. Dean Morrow of
Kugene. Misses Kdna Niday. Mar
garei Ferguson and Kula McKay
were special guests of the club dur
ing the alternoou. Members pres
ent and enjoying Mrs. Hughes hos
pitality were Mrs. H. A. Calhoun,
Mrs. It. Kwens. Mrs.. I onnu Fer
guson. Mrs. Hobert Harmon, Mrs.
It. S. Hution, Mrs. F, K. LLalltie.
Mrs. G. McDailiels. Mrs. Clifford
McKay, Mis. A. Niday. Mrs. Fred
Parrot l. Mrs. J. L. Potvin. Mrs.
Hugh Ritchie. Jr.. Mrs. A. N.
Schneider. Mrs. Peter Sinclair and
Mis. it. II. C. Wood.
Mis. Charles Heinlin. who has
just returned from Portland has
as her Iioum guests for a fortnight
Mis. Arthur Knauss and two chil
dren. Arihur and Maria. Mr.
Knauss w ill arrive here tomor
row. Mrs. Knauss will be remem
bered as .Miss Stella Krohu Jr
merly of lids ciiy and popular
in social circles. I Miring her stay
she will he the incentive for sev
eral delightful functions. Mrs,
Clyde Carsteus is entertaining with,
au afternoon f..u- the visitor today
at her home iu Laurelwood.
Marian I lagar Guest of
1 lonor at Birthday Party
A group ot young friends were
delight hilly entertained at the
home of .Mrs. C. W. Groes of thh
ehy on Wednesday honoring the
birthday anniversary of Miss Ma"
tan Hagar of Deer Cieek. Til?
evening hours wtoe spent in piu
tng games and delictus rcfrsn
ments were reived A huge pink
and while birthday cak- was bril
liantly lighted with candles anil
pink roses were used in deeotaliop
earning out the color moiir.
Guests honoring .Miss H;;r;ir
were the Misses Maiy Piilit:. Mil
dred Koenig. Glad Haigis and
Morgan Law son. Kohert Coeu. Ken
neth Hagg and Clyde Grows.
Mrs. C. G. I;cniet of Lskeview
who ha been the house guest of
her daughter. Mis Peine, of ihis
eity. is teaiug !day for her hm
in Lakeview. Mrs. lie mers h;
been the guest of f:iv:;J aud re
1 lames iu Kuue.
Waistlines and Flare
and
Mrs. Lewis C. Ledyard (left) and Mrs.
William deRahm
Dame Fashion No Longer Unruffled
Huffles, ever very feminine, are
increasing their scope. Mrs.
Charles Armory's modernistic
, rinted silk troek had a ruffled
iu...',r not unlike the bertha of yes
teryeur, save that it rounded lower
In front over a lovely lace vestee.
Sleeveless frocks were divided
fifty-fifty between one-piece tyiea
and two-piece ones. Mrs. Charles
S. Payson, the former Joan Whit
ney, wore a charming little French
two-piece of pastel greeu flat
crepe, with intricate hand-seaming.
French box pleated skirt and fin
ished at the neck with a sinipiu
little double white organdie collar
and lie. Her little son, Master Dan,
was most correctly clad iu shorts
and linen blouse.
There's Youthful Chic is Cardigan
Suit
For youthful chic. I really be
lieve nothing surpasses the proper
ly cut cardigan suit. At least, that
is what 1 thought when I saw Mrs.
Karl.T. Smith in as neat a yellow
outfit as this capucine season lias
produced. It was a clear, soft yel
low jersey de kiltie suit its skirt
TLx Moman's 2as
BY ALLENE
Hahe Jiuth, not so many weeks
ago, sent a note of sympathy to his
kid worshippers iu the hospital
who were taught in Ihe ram stam
pede in the Yank stadium. He
postscripted, "Mrs. Kuth sends her
love and will visit you. too."
President Hoover sent several
hundred notes and wires of sym
pathy and congratulation recently,
and In each of them he mentioned
that '"Mrs. Hoover Joins me lu con
gratulations," or sympathy, as the
cuse might be.
The job of public wives is In
finitely more important today than
in the days when some of our first
presidents referred to first ladies
as "the woman who runs the
house." and who no more dream
ed that (heir wives shared in their
public station than that airplanes
would some tlay dot the sky.
Daddy's Toys.
A five-million-dollar toy fund for
children's institutions is being es
tablished by notorious "Daddy"
Hrownlng of "Peaches" fame. The
plan is to main tain a toy office
with about a thousand sample toys
on display from which representa
tives of various child institutions
cull choose those they need.
And "Daddy" will probably learn
thai the tastes of the human
species are so warped that he
want get m-ur the attention on
this truly laudable venture ns he
diil in his sensational marriage und
divorce which much more appeal
ed lo public appetite and taste.
"And Coffee?"
One of our largest railroads Is
replacing its men waiters wilh girls.
The superinten lent of the line ex
plains that t lie move is in order
with the company's desires to cater
to women.
Gicine Women waitresses rather
than v hi tem it h funny wav in
which to appeal to feminine taste.
Most of us prefer a waiter.
i Men Bosses.
4 hie w 'unders a little alwmt the
; boss of the new train waitresses
I Miss Kuth Chupin. a department
I store personnel manager, recent ly
jdeilared In-fore the National He
(tail Dry Goods a.-sin a: ion con veil
jtion that women emivv not only
WHlit but almost iusi on male
ltoses.
For once I am not inclined to
-rgue.
, Back to Hobble?
Jutt a w( aie shrieking aud
Art of Looking Cool
of Sleeves Important to Mode
Mrs.
quite full with four inverted triple
box pleats. A flat crepe blouse, long
sleeved, exactly mulched, uud her
yellow mushroom straw hat had
darker tones facing it. She wore
polka dotted T-sliape sandals and
carried a sports envelope purse.
Little Iris, clinging to her mamma,
wore a delectable little outfit with
hand-worked flowers Iu dainty ar
ray. White hats increase their num
bers and, in some instances, their
size. Mrs. William deKham wore
quite a large one, of silky trans
parent straw, wired to considerable
width all around. It had velvet
haudiugs and two streamers, quite
iil.iieuping with the modernistic
Incrustations of color decorating
the jumper of her two-piece sports
frock.
Pleated Hats Have Place in the
Mode
Pleats have increased their pres
tige until they have gone to Mi
lady's head. I noted several hats
pleated on one or both sides to give
jaunty originality. Hetty Miss's
checked Paris meme hat t la red oft
her face (n front ami was pleated
SUMNER
insisting that modern women can
do anything a man can and more
comes un occasional discordant
note. This time it comes from the
Kentucky Education association
which is Investigating the damage
done girl athletes by playing bas
ketball under boys' rules. This
association quotes the women's di
vision of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation of America as
recently saying that it was "alarm
ed at the undesirable trends devel
oping in athletics for girls."
You can t deny, however, that
an era which permits girls to be
more men like than any preceding
is producing some pretty sound
specimens of womanhood.
"Here You Are, Lady!"
"You are so low you could creep
under a worm with a top hat on."
This is just a sample of her hus
band's nifty wise cracks as quoted
to the judge by Mrs. Claire Mc
Killips of New York when asking
for a separation. She cited other
favorite spousely wise cracks.
While we are continuously hear
ing ridiculous divorce charges, (hit-
one of wise cracking seems as im
portant to me as non-support or
any form of cruelty.
If I were a judge, the mere
whiff of a wise crack like that
would make me haul out with n
flourish my prettiest gold-ed-d
divorce to award to the one wise
cracked at.
Mrs. Percy Webb
Surprised With Shower
Mrs. IVrry Vbt, formerly Miss
Maxine Strai ns a rt'runt briilp. was
the honor bwbi ui a it.'liuhtful nf
fair tasl vi.'i.k u lie Miss ViiKhra
.Stra'v. enlorluineil with a nri-.rV
shower ntiho Straun homp or
Visin avenue. The rooms irc
lovely Hh a profusion or Kprinj
flowers anil a liclitlilnil luncheon
was served late iu Ihe evenint; to
forty members of tiie yountcor .;-;.
Mrs. W'elih u as surprised with &
telegram iIuriiiK lite evening ,(.;'v-ei-ed
al tiie S'rawn ilonr. The tin s.
at:e statud that a box awaited i;,
tiie front porch ami the rout- i.t.
were a ilelihtful surprise w.'Ii
many lovely gifts for the vmn;
bible.
Assistinc Mr. Strawn In eniet
taiuiiiK the ptiests wi n' Mr? .loen
l;ut;an. Mrs. DonaM Helliwull,
Mrs. Maurice Xewlaud. .tttd V,,s
G. C. Kmlay. 0
Charles S. Payson and
son Dan
down the back of the brim, giving
the impression of a lot of smart
looking hat. it had a Jeweled piu
holding up its frout crown and u
little banding that tied in a pert
rear bow. Incidentally, she wore a
lovely printed jacket and frock
wilh double tiered skirt. White
shoes seem to make use of novelty
fabric when they austerely remain
all-white; otherwise they use any
thing from crepe de chine to buck,
combined with color. Mrs. U. :Muc
t'uliocli Miller, the former Flora
Whitney, wore a stunning pair uf
oxfords, in novelty basket weuve
silky fabric. Her while frock had
the only cap sleeves seen at the af
fair. Mrs. C. Oliver lselln's while
siloes )iad black pipings; Mrs.
Charles Swarlz's were tipped and
heeled smartly in purple to ntutcli
the bandings on her sweater suit
The sartorial and social ranking
of the lowly polka dot continues to
surprise me. Vet it shouldn't.
There's universal appeal in the
simplicity of dots as a desigu. Mrs.
Lewis C. I.edyard wore a very
lemiuiue and sweet little blue and
while dotted frock, with sash and
kerchief of dots, loo.
Country Club Offers
Delightful Hours on
Ladies Day
Ladies Day at tiie Country Club
this week was one of the delight
ful affairs held at the club during
Ihe season. The day set aside for
ihe ladies is proving more and
more popular and interesting, and
thirteen golfers enjoyed the morti
iug hours Thursday 011 the links.
Duting the afternoon bridge was
played in the club rooms with eight
tables in play. Airs. Leon AlcCllll
tock held high schore lor liie-atr
ernoou, wilh ills. H. A. Stapleton
second and Mrs. Harris Ellswoilh
third high.
Two Lovely Luncheons
Are Events of the Week
Mrs. .-1. a. hder and Mis. H.
A. Stapleton wetc hostess 10 a
number of friends at two lovely
luncheons this week. On Wedneii
day invitations were issued lo a
score or more of friends to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge. Luncheon
was served at the Hotel l't;'p;ii.i.
Thirty friends were bid lo .iliarj
the affair of Friday with Ittncheoil
at the Hotel I'mpqua and bridge ia
the Stapleton nome. The lunch
eon tables were beautiful, with del
phinium and sweet peas Iu pastel
shades used In carrying out Ihe
color motif. The home of Mrs.
Stanlelon whpro hililx. u
ranged for bridge both days, vis
delighiful with spring flowers used
about the rooms.
Oil Wednesday Mrs. 11. J. Haclier
held high score at hiiili:,, with
Mrs. Howard Waddell second high:
on Friday the honors went to Mrs.
I!. A. Butler and Miss (ier'rude
Kttst held second high.
Hope Chest Shower Event
of Week at Glide
A hope chest shower in honor of
Miss Kslher Stroherker mid .Miss
Clarice Conniue was a delightful
event of Saturday m the home 01"
Miss Agues Dlakely of (Hide. Fol-
inning a outiei luncheon the nonor
1 guests were presented with lovelx
1 gif:s which they o;iencl duritu llie
' afternoon.
Quests of the af'eriionii u..vo
I Mrs. Ceoru'e Casebeer. Mrs. F S
' HlaVrly. Mis. F. It. Wilson. Mrs!
: J. W. Frye. Mrs it. T. i .akelv
and the Misses F.llen siir.im, Flor
ence King. Helen ( onniue. .Mi rriil
, Kb niming. Vera McKlwaiu. ihf
I quests of honor and ihe ho..,.-.-"?.
I Mt'.II. C. Tromp of Topeka.
Kan., is expected Snndav to visit
.her sister. iis. it. 11. Cooley and
1 -Mr. Cooley.
Mr. Carroll Is Honored at
Banquet in Indian Room
Mr. G. S. Carroll was the honor
guest last night at a banquet given
In the Indian room of the Hotel
Umpqua. The banquet was given
on tiie occasion of the presentation
of a medal to Mr, Carroll by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company marking 25 years of ser
vice. Mr. Carroll was presented
with a service medal by J. M.
Lamb tit Eugene, district plant su
perintendent. Guests at the banquet were G. S.
Carroll, J. M. I.anib of Kugene, H.
M. Pierson, John 11. FarringtoriJ
K. E. Sherman, it. F. Parslow, E.
M. Van Houtcn, Wiluiur Lamb und
L. F. JJelaney.
Lady Elks to Entertain
on Thursday With Cards
An Interesting function of the
coming week is being planned by
the lnly Elks who will entertain1
with cards on Thursday evening of
uext week. Tables will be arrang
ed for bridge and 5bO and prizes
for - the entire season as well as
for the evening will be awarded.
This affair marks the final meet
ing of the vacation mouths aud all
hlks and tiieir invited guests will
be assured of an enjoyable eve
ning. Mrs. Ida Pickens is in charge of
refreshments and requests that all
members report the number of
guests Invited that arrangements
may be completed for their enter
tainment. Mrs. C. W. Parker Is
chairman in charge of 500 with
Mrs. Clay Darby and Mrs. Tbos.
Ness In charge of the bridge ta
bles. Daughter of Vets
Hold Business Meeting
Daughters of Union Veterans
held their regular business meet- i
lug last evening and reports were
given bV delelflltPR In Ilia Vew-lierc
convention. Miss May Sebring gave
an interesting talk on the conven
tion us em ijiinie nrown ot tins
city and Lucille Peterson. The lat
ter was re-appointed as state color
bearer at tiie convention. The nexi
meeting of the organization will
be held on July 19 at which time
the members will entertain for
their mothers.
$650,000 BRIDGE TO
SPAN ROGUE RIVER
IN CURRY COUNTY
MARSHF1FLD, Ore., June 22.
A bridge to cost approximately
$000,0110, will be constructed across
the Itogue river on tiie Oregon
coast highway. The stale highway
commission yesterday went over
the ground and reached this decis
ion. The bridge will not be com
pleted, however, before three,
years, and will require from eigh
teen months to two years to con
struct. The bridge wili be at Wed
derburn, on the north side of the
iiogue, and a little east of Gold
lieach on the south bank.
The bridge will be , free. Ferry
service on the river has proven in
adequate. The commission explained that
by the time the Iiogue river bridge
is completed, the state of California
will have Its highways constructed
10 the Oijegon line, and norlh-and-south
traffic will move freely uiong
Ihe coast.
The announcement of decision
to construct the bridge was made
here yesterday by Governor Patter
son al a meeting of the Coos coun
ty Chamber of Commerce. T lie
bridge, he declared, will be one ot
the most beautiful structures on
the coast. It will be of concrete
construction. Natural rock aliut
meuts'on each side of Ihe river wiM
torni foundations for the span.
BUSTER K EATON IN
"SPITE MARRIAGE" AT
ANTLERS SUN. AND MON.
"Spite Marriage." Custer Ken
ton's latest hilarious starring ve
hicle. Is Ihe attraction that will
open at the Antlers Theatre Sun-,
day wilh Huster iu his first "dress
ed up" role. He doesn't wear the
usual ragged costumes of the
comedian, hut dresses in the heiglil
of fashion, for he is a clothes
presser, who borrows his patrons'
clothes lu which to pose as a mil
lionaire. The new picture, a sound syn
chronized film, was directed by F.d
ward Sedgwick, the man who di
rected "The Cameraman." It is a
hilarious romance of backstage
thentilcal life wilh an adventure
on a yaelil for thrills. Ikirothv
Sebastian plays the heroine, anil
the east Includes Leila Hyams, K.l
ward Karle, William liechtul, Jack
Hvron and others of note.
SHOWERS NEXT WEEk"
FORECAST FOR OREGON
SAN KKAXCISCO, June 22. The
weather outlook for the week be
ginning June 2U, was announced
here today by Ihe weather bureau
as follows:
Far western slates: The weather
will be generally fair except that
showers are probable the middle of
the week in Washington and Ore
son. Temperatures will be normal
on the coast and near or above
normal over the Interior.
I SCOUTS ARE BACK
t FROM LONG TRIP
I P.. A. lirilton. scout executive for
Coos and Douglas counties, and
I Oliver Johnson of the si 0111 coun
cil, ac.oniliauied by 16 scouts, re
! turned las( night from a trip to
! Sail Francisco and return. The trip
was in tne nature of a prize lor
the members of Ihe first aid squa.l
that won the recent contest and'
the wniuers iio the achievement
round up. The cost of the trip was i
Paul by Mr. Iliiilon and Mr. John- f
sou aud the expense does not come
out ot the couucil treasury. i