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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. J , I , , , ' , I SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON All Contributions to this Pag Society, Women's Clubs, and .Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Society Editor by Friday of Each Week. S VMM Kit and Its round of out of door iKirta and affairs litis nmit' at hist and every iiiiXway ami bway in crowded wo iiiitinr curs whiz.ing to a root bpot. Many delightful affairs aie p.airned lur the out of doors and lhe"$ummer camps along tin; North Cmpqua are Jive with activity. Cool breezes and not t ly shaded lights ait! round along the river lor society folk are finding their hiiiii ni'T lodges Iiwj Ideal plan to en lertnin at this season. Several af fairs wt-ro held on t J i river this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhar veto hosts at one of (he parties of the week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Lockwood also inviting a group to their summer lodge at Jdluyld, The Wharton hoinu on the river Olio uf Ihe loveliest spots In uuiti mer io a popular place and this week Miss Peggy Durgan whh the Inaplrall"!) of a lovely parly for the youngetr Bet. Brides and brides-elect are shar ing honors at many pari ics t li Ik season and approaching nuptials uro holding the interest oC the no dal world. Home and Ita many offering in Koseburg are delightful, hut the open road has Its attractions and during the pant warm days many are. leaving for vanttloiiH in the nor Hi or south, and many lulerest inir folk from oIIom- Hi hK nn choosing lioseburg uh their vaca lion home. ft ft ft Koseburg Garden Club to Meet Monday There will Ite a meeting or the Garden club nexl Monday, July 1, at the pHjif.li house tit K o'clock. Tiie program rommiltee has ar ranged to have an exhibit or miles, to which members are naked In contribute. Mrs. Ilyman of Heer Creek inn will exhibit and will be -thfro with other expeit growers of Miles to telr how It la done and lead In n round-table discussion. Members are asked lo bilng their friends and to Introduce any pro Bpeutivu new members to I lie sec reiary. , There will be discussion of Hie recent riowor show and plana for the future, mid of the part t: be taken by the Garden club In the city beautll'leation campaign. ft ft K (Newly weds Are Honor Guests at Surprise ' 4Jr. and Mm. ft!. J. luscbo. who nnivi'd In thin city hint week fol lowing their marriage In Lane. SoUUi Dakota, were surprised iuul Thursday evening when a mini V.. i r. i i Jiomo of Air. IiikcIio's parenlH in Ihrtr honor. An cnj-iynblo cve TTtng was Hpent with musical num lluui, readings and gauics being fea tures or the evening' entertain--iwtit. Late in the evening a --rilt.il.. i i , Gnmpfire Girla Eniov Jjike and Picnic . Xlm Pufiiunimi.li. t- .. -dirts and their guests hiked to rilipqua park June 1M, whert) they 'i-Ujiy'Hl it pleuie and a awliumuitc 4MiJy. - -file ttieinbeiA preseid were. Kl HuiHiib.uk. Lmilie hiumu, I-Cvla Kent, Margery .Steplieiiuoii, iiuy Wood and Crace lh:ri:lH iiml rh g ues Ik were, Theresa Cum, Ha WTia Xeihaa, Loi Ann Whipple, UlU'y Neal. Kthel (lulle, Alius ml Kni I im 'it. i . .i i ...ili'H. Kouh'H h;is taken the UMidiiuisiip nhlle Mih. I'ldrUli w"in the i:ist, mid ban planned "IS?'0'' ("leresi iiu; m i-i imis ror fiiu Miimuer. The group in HponBiir- -d by (bu American Legion auil 'iKKy. Inlerestino; Party la vven on l hursday ... ,.i:ie first .Methodist thiirch was t 41m Hcem til a deliiliitul party -'Itwnsday evening wlun lueiubci'i orJhe hjtttnrih Leagues and thell . invited guests eiijoe. a paiiy. . tianies weie plae lluoiu-.liout lli early henrs oi ih evening, halntv lefiesliliM-its weie seived at MJiall tables centered fuses. with p. nk -Aim.su u-,- !, i. lM,n,m CtlcHi HiH'tllK. Ml mi lii.Un I .n.iiia h(jl. MU 11,1Tl lil. All.-, . .MtTle Itriuii-li. Miss M ;i i j,,; i, Klllilh, Miss Authi') ,:, l.,,m:tiin, Minn lilmlyK MiaiHi'ml, Mis-, 11. u bdl'll Clink, Mis Mau;Hnl U-nii.T. .Uitti Viminiit Mnilh. Mi-s r i a fM-kt'lls, Mini, :l.tHu- .'.U'l .:illi:li ll !. " MtsH MHk i.lll llllKUr, Miri:! ,, the '""JTiioIIihiI. MIhh Wa Ni-iiI. Ii.lrl Cu'!l, iH'lua l;Uluuil -nn. W A - -ruli. Inn Kiulrr. Jxiiiiny lin erlck, Wulli-r Hrmy. 1, i . i l.mvrs, jlrilill llnut'ii. WIMItiiu Iniiiili. Chnrli-H rinik, f.uw ri'liri' ..oii. Klillilry Klilil,'!', Itirllanl I. .Irs ami Juhll .MiKitliarl. .Mrs. Louis Kililliai;i'lt lllnl ila'mh ti ts, Miss lli l tllil ami Miss Klmi. Mio t'llJoylllK 11 woi'k III I'ortliiiiil iiml Kurort tlrovo visilliiK witli n l.i Ilvi'. Mrs. Sylvia Douglas, w lio has boon 11 hiillso unosl m t. Ktilil liaxi'ti Iiiiiiw ici'iiuiuiiit!il lhn as lal Hi lift' home in Alhau;.'. Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood Entertain at Picnic .Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Trueblood were hodts at their country borne on Wednesday of this week to members or the .Senior lllhle class or the First M. K. church. The guests motored to the home, where games were played and a delicious picnic dinner was served. Those enjoying the afternoon and evenlnt! were ev. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mr. and M :t. W. A. Crary, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Tuck, Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. W M. Orr, Mrs. H. ' W. Hell, Mrs. Klizahelh J'orter, Vr. Mary Tat terson, Mrs. Alice A. Overton, Mrs. Klizahelh llefn, Airs. A. (.'. Winters. Mrs. L. ('. Davis, Miss Charlotte Crahain and the host and hostess. Miss 10 Isle Opal Marker and Mr. Karl Oden of this city were quietly married at the home of Uev. W. It. haird In Koseliurg on June 25 at 7 -.'AO o'chu-k In the evening. Only members of the Immediate families were present at the nuptials. i Miss Josephine Jennings la Bride of 1 his Week Miss Josephine Jennings, daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. O. O. Jennings or Ibis city, was married to Mr. Kenneth V. Honk of Myrtle Creek at a quiet ceremony Saturday eve ning at the home of her parents. Rev. W. it. Halrd ofriclated at the service. tf'he bride was lovely In a white flat crepe ensemble. The couple were unattended. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding supper was served and Ihe couple left for the south I on a weddiiiK Journey. On their re turn they will reside at Myrtle Creek, where the groom Is engaged in funning. Mrs. Honk Is well known here and Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Honk of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Norman Fisher Is- Charming Hostess The North Side Sunshine chili was enterlaiued at the home of Mrs. Norman Fisher on Thursday afternoon at her new home at Kel ly's Korner. Luncheon was served at four o'clock at. tables lovely wit h spring Hewers. Canterbury hell were used about the rooms in profusion. En foviug Ihe afternoon with Mrs. Piher were Mrs. E. l llallou. Mrs. Fred How en, Mrs. Hen (Titl son. Mrs. Itobei t Cbilson, Mrs. L Coodiuan, Mrs. It. Harness, Mrs. L. W. Ingles, Mrs. Waller Kurtz. Mrs. Cenrgo Mat s'ers, Mrs. Mc Komas, .Mrs. William Stark, .Mrs. C. I'. Kramer, Mrs. Homer Kioiike iiml Mrs. F. I). Owen. Mrs. William Fisher will enter tain the club at their next after noon. Ladles Day at Ihe County Club was not observed Ibis week due to the olliua of the highway to the club. The reuuiar day hilling ou.n...H ,,r hridiie and Tour of Mm July 4 this week the committee will announce later In Hie week ine nay was served at small tables beau lo be observed. Al the last lour-'ifful with sweet peas, snap dragons nament a Scotch foursome was an 'and Tern. interesting event with Mrs. J. M. j Prizes were awarded for bridge Judil mid Mra. A. C. Hiitbeiland ! to Mis. S. L. Khlder. Mrs. Vlctor w Inning the prize. I Short, Mrs. Whipple, 11. J. lllhle X ft K Miss I Iylda Hughes Inspiration for Shower Miss lljida Hughes wan I'.ie iu- splration for a lovely party Thursday evening when a group of i friends gathered and gave her a l miscellaneous shower. Ml.ts Hughes i will he a bible of nevt month. I pligliiiug her troth Willi Mr. (lor don Cbitttield of Pomona, Cal.. at a lovely church w eddlng In this city. Friends of Miss Hughes gather ing for the evening were Minn Lu cile Ceiniolld. Miss lla.el Slllck land, Miss Helen Happ. Miss Isa he W arren. Miss Mmuaivl Pane, .iis Uuei Thomason. Miss Helen Hucher. Miss Lois livid. Miss Jcall Whitney. Miss Margate! Jeaninus. Miss Bessie Kcdhain. Miss Hiith Von pessel and Miss Clarihel Ol - M,n Lad Elks plana In t: on joining i lie letl Cross swimming classes , ,,.,, , Mr8 Nnllin .... , a muni'. Mis. Jess 1 licks Is I Ii stess lo Club I Mis. J,-s lll,l,s was 11 ihailiitm: 1 ll,':4f.sS III!' III!' Illt'lll lll'l h ol (lit- 1 llust l'iii ii Art titid Kiiilirohlrry lui' 1 mi .lull" Itl HI h.'r luiiii,' oil Nurtli l.lai rtson sim-' I 'rh,. afti'riuMin was I l"-ui 111 ii''''itlcuoi k attrr a hIuu i ; hllr 111,'ss in,-,. um; ; 'I tnwc ,.ihiii the afti-riiniin I Hup Mrs Karl ii' k"r. Mrs. 1'i'V it . imiina Ciiniihi.l. Mis. W'il i I tit 1 11 ( '.ir.iit'its. .Mis. W. K. Ilrown. I M ,i . j L .. . 1 '.. . 1 . Kail I'aik.'r. Mis. .lami's ; ll'vl Mis Allr,' lihoa, !,':, Mrs. A. j M lliinii nll, Mrs I.. V. IiikIoh, Mrs 11 I'.niii. M,s. Call I'altn. jMrs Kiln I'altn. Mis. Ili'tiry . Sn, ,,.,'. ,H Wnlt,.,. Slulioitlilil, : 1111.I lt. .1 (I Hloplii'lison, '! h,. , lnl win 11 1 on .Itilv t lii,. imine ,,i Si. Karl lttiki'r. Misa Kathryn Dunham Weds at Marshfield ! At a quiet wedding at Ihe home uf Mr. and Mrs. H C. Dunham in Marshfield, Miss Kathryn Dunham of Myrtle I'oint became Ihe bride of Mr. Chatham K. Hilling or Myrtle Point Sunday. Miss Dunham was a former instructor In the Hoaeburg schools and is well known here. The bride was lovely in a gown of biege georgette. Mrs. Arthur Hafkerville played the wedding march and the couple were married under a beautiful arch of roses. Itaskets of roses und fern were Mat tie I used about the rooms. Miss fluting attended the bride and It. V. Dunham acted as beat man. Hev. Arthur llabkerville or the First Presbyterian nbureh of Marshfield read Ihe service. Immediately following the cere mony the wedding party drove to Sunset Inn where (he wedding breakfast was served in the private dining room which was lovely with spring (lowers. Those in the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunham of Coos liuy, Mark Dunham of J'ort htnd, Miss Kathryn Wood or Yaki ma, Watdi., Dr. and Mrs. (I. A. flradbiirn and son Arle of Kosehurg, Mrs. F. K. Collier of RoHeburg. Mr. and .Mis. Lundy and Miss Mat tie iluling of Myrtle Point. Miss Helen Dunham of North lletid and Hohorl and Arlene Dunham of Marshl'lehl. Mr. ami Mrs. Hilling will make their home In Myrtle 1'olnt wiierr Ihe former is connected with 1 1 ill Iiik, Lundy & Sons und Mrs. Dun ham is manager or a store. Past Noble Grands Club Enjoys Moonlight Picnic l tie fast Tioble Crands club or the Hehekah lodge, together with their husbands as invited guests, held their usual meeting In Ihe rorm of a moonlight picnic Ibis week. The lovely grounds of the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Tence Husen- bark were Ihe 'scene of the affair. (Juests were seated at one long; (able and a delicious dinner whh served. Ihe usual business meet ing followed the dinner hour. Mrs. Oliver Johnson drew the prize given by the club each month. Cullies were a diversion of the evening until a late hour. (iuestu invited to share the lios pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Husenbark were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (loir, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Jackson. Mrs. Vera Weitner, Mrs. Earl Hhoudes, Mrs. Alva Weatberal, Mrs. Ei'fie Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Ferrler, Mrs. Claude Hosiiier, Mrs. Maude Plyler, Mrs. Ted Hloom, Mrs. Clara Cawlfield, Mrs. C. II. (Lush, Miss Ila Laubuch, M Iss May . r isher, Miss Itulh Ithoadus, Mr.' C. K. Mansfield and Mr. Kenneth Pickens. Mrs. Nellie Thompson of San Francisco is the house guest at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ness. The guest returned lo tills city during the week with Misses Dorothy and Marian Ness ami Thomas Ness, Jr., who have enjoy ed a motor trip and visit with rela tives in the south. Lady Elks Hostess Group at Delightful Party The Lady Elks were charming lin;.tesscs at one of the most de lightful affairs of (he summer sea- son on Thursday evening at the j Klks parlors. Members of the or der and their families were Invited for an evening of cards, the func tion being tin last of the season given by the Lady Elks. Seventeen Uvere in play. A dainty luncheon burn, F. E. Hurtling, and Victor Short hi find honors were won by Mrs. E. A. Hrition. Mrs. B. F. Chll son, Miss Pearl Jones, II C. Stearns, A. J Hochrad-,4. and Fred (1 recti. ' I'rieR tor Ihe Kensoii series were awarded (luring the evening whh Mrs. Woodley Stephenson holding I minora lor bridge ami -Miss Pearl Jones at fitm. oiiiuiHiees in cuarge oi me affair Thursday were Mrs. C. W. Parker, in charge of five hundred, M is. Thomas Ness and Mrs. (May Darby, bridge. Mrs. Ivan Pickens, assisted by Mrs. II. C. Stearns and Mrs. E. V. Hoover, terved t be glieiil.s. i ""' Mi8S Carmen Atterburv t i i ij j Is I.OVOlV Undo I Al heaiitilul ceremony at S .lulif - o clock on Mituiday evening, j a., al St. Marks Episcopal Inn, in I'milaiiil Miss I'aruicn Atli'i-I""" r ( liilsiui. Mr. ami Imiiv l,.iin.lv n( llnschuiK h,.,ami. Mrs. A. I Miivlli ami IM. ami Mrs. Hit' liiiil,' f Mr. William X. lloucj l-'1' A. Wills. ,,f riitllaml. Miss Aili'ihiny Is llit-i O O i1aiinht,r nl Mr. nail Mrs. K. M. , , ... Jul, n All.'iliuiy ,.l this i-liy. v"ss "''I'''1 Hi'iiiiiiirsnn t.r i:,i- Miss Aili'ihiny was Inv.ly In u 1 hut.,! ,.,....11 ..hifi.,11 li,.:i.l,..l L-owii I -ll....- ,.,,, Il,.r hui, was lii-l. 1 in I'lii, ,' with a liaml"au 1 i,r artillKt' liliissonm. Sln iinrl,-.! 11 Illllli' showi'l' llillliilh't nf IVrli! llritnn,'!' rii-ii's Hinl lily of ill.' vallt-v. ' Miss Kstiii i' Kiinaii o( I'oitiaiiil.; 1 . ,,.1.. Mi., x tti'i'imt v .. ,... 1 1 ,. I'lnk talli tii mill tui tyli.K 11 swiM'tl pt'i, i-nrsau,.. .la. k V. IIouk of I'oitlaml was li,'sl man. lllilv tlu Iniini'.lii.li. familli's ol ! iho hrl.l,' 11ml mooiii wi-i'i' .i .'.-.t'til , at th" i i'ioliioin. j Miss Atti'l hun Is a mailuat,' of llos.'linii; liiuh si hoiil ami ill t.'mli il n,.....,, siai.. .oll.'i:,' w lioi,. sho Is H nit.mlH.r of tiiltlilna I'll! Itrta sot - niiiy, Mr. uKK Is Iho sou of Mr '1,11,1" Mis. I'iimI llontf of I'oi tlaml mtil is a huu-r lor a Inruo il,'.art - m,.nl stnro 'in Otiklali.l CiilKui 111a. Kollowlnn h wi'ihllim- jnuilloy Mr. ami Mr. Hukk will if.olf in Oak - ' l.iuil. ll , ...... 1 . EUROPE'S QUEENS SNUB PARISIANV STYLES TO SHOP IN LONDON UV MlfcTON miONKER NEA Service Writer l.ON:iin .Tuiih 29. Paris is the destination of most tourist shop pers. Hut Loudon claims the proud distinction o( being the tavoiite lown oi queens aim prini;e&ua. O! course England Is "home" to more royalty than any other country in the world, it Is only nam nil that queens and princess es should like to come home to shop. And it is natural, too, that Loudon shops should know what royally likes. ('all the diminishing roll of Eu ropean queens. Eliminate those who have scant Interest in clothes. The rest shop in London. Some Queens Stay Home Sweden's queen is old und 111 and clothes do not interest hoi greatly. She does little traveling. Denmark's queen sticks pretty close to Copenhagen. Jugoslavia's fUl,t., divides her time between Belgrade and Ilucharest, where her mother lives. Queen Wilhel niiua, of Holland, is gelling along in years and findH all her clothes 'needs easily satisfied in The Ha gue or Amsterdam. The Italy of the Fascist! proclaims its independ ence or the rest or the world and the queen does her shopping in Home. Iftit Ci'fcii .Mary of England her sister-in-law Queen -Maud of Norway, and her kinswoman. Queen Marie of Houmania, all shop in London. So does Queen Eua of Spain, and Queen Eliza- belli of iielgium.' The ex Queen or Greece and Portugal, who has lived in England a g.eat thai of Ihe lime, aiwaysi shops in Londo:: So does Queen Mary's kinswoman, the Crown Princess or Sweden, whose patronage is a great udver teuburg. ' Princesses Run Shop All ot Die big ixmdon dress makers get a portion of thin royal patronage, but one place 1h spe cially favored. It is a shop which Is owned by two Russian Princess es who started in business with very little financial capital, but a flue taste in clothes and materials and a very wide and intimate ac quaintance witli European royal- Miss Frances Butner Hostess to Younger Set One ot the loveliest affairs of the week was given on Wednesday evening al the beautiful home of Mr. and Airs. Foster Butner In est Koselmig. Miss Frances Ilut ner was hostess lor the at fair and invited a number of tier friends to share in a bridge and slumber party, 't lie home was charming with sweet peas and rosebuds grow ti in the Hut iter hothouse. Bridge was the feature of the eany evening hours with Miss Shirley K night bidding high scoru una Miss Margaret Hewitt second. Prizes in tne form of dainty and unusual packs of bridge cards w ere presented. At midnigiit the guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon and the guests spent the night al the But ner home. Breakfast was served to the guests late In the morning- , Those Invited to enjoy the love ly affair were Misses Margaret Hewitt, Elizabeth Heniier, Vera Mctiiuiuck. Dorothy tieddes, Pau line 1 tuhar, Shirley Knight and Dorothy Marsters. Miss Esther Hitter of Beverly Hills. Cal., is the house guest o( her brother. John C. Kilter, and her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Hitter. Mis Hitter plans on spending the """""" m,,m ,il " - w Dance Is Planned for 1 ucsday Evening Thi' mi'lnlHTa uf 111,. U I-'. 'I'. clllli iiml tli,'ir nm-iils will ilaiu'O at HainUnv liaulciiH on mM 'riu-siVy fVlMllllj;, July I'nd. This ill no tin' lusl ilaut'c nl tin' st'uson. '1'lu fullmviiii; iiiiuiiiillt'o U in i-liait: Mr. ami .Mrs. W. K. Ilrnwn, .r. mill Mrs. Thus. N,'ss. Mr. anil Mrs. ( has. l.mk.ii.J, Mr. ami Mrs. I. J. I'ralHin. Mr. uutl .Mrs. l'iill llarlli. Mr. ami Mis. C. K. im iH'rly. Mr. an, I Mrs. A A. Kirliunls. hi1"' ""'I Mis. ('has. Wharlun. Mr. """'''i " unsfiniri; ,111mm "'.'k ami Mill It," I 111' ' ll"USP UU.'SI of h,,r Miss ,""' Al'" iii'iiimusim nr tins i ily siui'iul wt'. ks. 1-: l!r. nnd Mrs. K.nnuss : vjiicsts nt I'icnic M"l'l' ,",n,, as llio s, , ,i,- of h ".V1"1'"-' l'a,"' I'1'''""- I'I"T "'! ' m's'lay firuini; of this w,,'k " Jlr- ""'1 Anh,,. 'latloi f'i'fHinii.'l a iroiii In honor ot Mr. ami Mrs. Anlinr knailss 01 ' ami. t .i, lllc illlili.T w a 1 ' " "' o rim K ami a ilolmhllul rti'nlns whs onjoyi'il h tin' tnosis. ' Thosu pri-st'iit xm-h- Mr. au.l Mrs. rthur Knau.-s, Mr. 11ml Mis. cltlf ; 1 ' sti'us. Mr. anil Mrs. Hiuh ' 'hi!lti. Mr. ami Mis. .1,. n,.,.s. I Mr. ami Mis. llarrio lloolli. Mr. 'ami Mrs. linllil llioin. Mr. ami lMrs. Ilvrbpit v!in ami tin i..S! auil husltbs. 1 Vy' 'i' CHoppers on a royal scale are Queen Queen Ena. of Spain, below; ties and other famous people whose patronage is a grea tadver tlsemeut. When the queens and princess es go to other shops, it la "Your Majesty This" and "Your Majesty That." When they go to this Kus ulanowued shop, It is nothing of the sort. The keen little old Judy who runs this branch has known these royalties since their girl hood. They call her by her Chris Surprise Is Given for Miss Martha Yeo A Hurpriae honoring (he birthday innlvursary of .Miss Martha Yeo was given Wednesday evening at the summer lodge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Unhar. The evening hours were spent In the moonlight on the veraudah of the lodge, ihe quests enjoying the pleasant summer eve ning in the hammocks and porch chairs. A hankerchief shower was a leatuie oi the evening with Miss Yeo receiving many lovely and dainty hankerchlet's. A delightful luncheon was served with a bril liantly lighted hirthday cake as a center piece. Sixteen guests were hiu to honor Miss Yeo. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Yaiinie Williams uf Kaymomi, Wash., have received word of the horth of a sou born to them at Med ford on Eriday of this week. -Mr. Williams is manager of the West ern I nioti at Raymond and was formerly with the company here. Mrs. Williams is with her mother al Medio id. .Mr. Williams Is the son of Mrs. Cora li. a tanner of this city. Lockwood Summer Lodge Scene of Informal Affair , Humble Inn, the summer lodfe of Mr. and .Mrs. C, A. Lockwood on I lie Curry Estate, was a de lighitul place on Wednesday when Mrs. Lockwood hid a number of guests for a potluck luncheon and informal afternoon. Sharing the afternoon with Mrs. Lockwood at her lovely camp were Mrs. II. Casey, Mrs. S. A. Sanford, Mrs. I. L. tlile. Mrs. Charles Whar ton, Mrs. Ceot,;e llouck, Mrs. Most line, Mrs. Ilelle itroadway, Mrs. lieoige Uradburn. Mrs. Jack Hard ing. Mrs. Foster llulner. Mrs. A. J. Sutherland, Mrs. P. F. Harker, Mr, Mary Hauling. Mrs. H. A. tuner, Mrs. II. 11. Stapleton, .Mrs. r. . CiKipnian. Mrs. A. C. Mar sters, and Mrs. C. E. Fouler. ft Miss Peggy Durgan Inspiration for Party The loely home ot Mi. ;md Mrs. Thos. V ton ion on the river will he (he scene of one of the mo.il de lightful oi parties lotiiuiit. Miss PeKuy I in rtzHit ot Eugene, who is isitum al ihe Wharton home, will be the inspiration for the afiair and a group ot mils ot the younuer soeieiy folk will be invited as guests. The river w ith Its trees and boat landinu is an ideal spot for such an ati.iir ami amid the shadows of the trees and Japanese lanterns calini; a soft glow the guests will spend the eveniug. lloa's on the rler vtll he a feature of the even ing and sparklers and liiewoiks on the river will make t he a Hair Pleas Im;. A piiuic lunch will be eid on the liver. Miss Margaret Fest has letuinetl to this city irom Crants Pass where ihe has been the house guest of Miss Louise Hess lor the pact w eek. Elizabeth of Belgium, left; Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, center. and Queen Mary of England, right. tian name. She calls them by theirs. The shopping expedition Is not a mere business then. It is also a social function. Clothes are, of course, looked at and bought. Hut there is much gay chatter about mutual acquaintances and good old times and there Is the social cup of tea at the end. Hut before all this happens, there Is a great stir in the place. The princess owner turns the shop Mrs. Clyde Carstens Hostess at Lawn Party Mrs. Clyde Carstens of this city was a lovely hostess Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur Knauss of Portland who is visiting in this city. Itridgu tables were arranged on the lawn of the heautiiul home in Laurelwood and bowis of spring flowers made the scene delightful. The guests gathered at 2 o'clock and luncheon was served at small tables. Cuests bid to spend the after noon wen .Mrs. Hugh Whipple, Msr. Harrie looth. Mrs. Joe lenn. Mrs. F. E. llartung, Mrs. Clifford Fies, Mrs. J. L. Saunders, Miss Cat hei in Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Hills. Mrs. C. F. Helnline, Mrs. It. II. Kiddle. Mrs. Archie Taylor, Miss Martha Yeo, Mrs. Herbert guine, Mrs. (). I). McAllister. Mrs. F. S. Monroe, Mrs. W. L. Ilrown, aud the honor guests. Miss Rockwell Becomes Bride of Henry Weber Miss Mary (telle Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Kockwell of this city, was a lovely bride Saturday when she was mar ried to Mr. Henry Weber, also of Itoseuurg. The ceremony took place at the home of Hev. Frank H. Matthews of Cue First liaptist church at 7 o'clock in the evening. Miss Kockwell was lovely in a gown of orchid and carried a beau tiful shower bouquet. Only imme diate relatives of the couple were resent. .Miss Kockwell Is well known here and is an excellent pipe or ganist aud for the past mouths has been employed in that capacity in Myrtle Point. Mr. Weber is with the Oregon Itakery here and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Weber ol tliis city. The young couple will he at home to their friends ou Jackson street. Picnic Is Held by B. Y. P. U. of Baptist Church The It. Y. P. t . of the Itaptist hutch held a picnic at I'mpqua Par K I riday evening. Swimming was the early diversion aud later a delirious lunch was enjoyed, iliciifs ami songs closed the enter lainniiMit. At the -close of the lunch i Miss Kuih Von l'essl. whose btrth- dy f'-ll on that date, was presenl I cd w ith a lat ge birthday cake. I Those present were: Marjorie ' Smith. Virginia Smith. Clyde Kos her. Mildred Morris, Margaret Jen- nines. Kuth Von Pessl. Marian Ulauar, Ileh n Kester, Flod doves. I lieshle Kedhorn. Hazel Thomason, I I telle Kester. Evelyn Thomason, I Hael Ke.-ter, ;lad s Hammond, jVeltenmnte Morris. Margaret Page. .Lester linden. Mr. and Mrs. T. W i Thomason, and Fern Thomason. Mr. and Mis. W. E. Hoyd and ' son. Hilly and Ikmaid. of the Ho lt el lien Mm in Porihind are the ! j:uesis tins week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. llaidini:. They are enroute south on a arathm trip and will lenirn over ihe I 'alien-California bUhnay at;d the McKeuiie tas to FurtUud hue in July. upside down. The mirrors are re arranged. The most comfortable chairs and stools arc all conveni ently placed. Knowing their taste In materials and colors, all the latest gowns in those lines are made ready for exhibition. The prettiest mannequins are ordered to stand by. In addition, usually some well born society girls come in to net as voluntary mannequins. The silver vases arc filled with the Dinner Party Is Given Honoring Visitor Honoring Mrs. Arthur Knauss of Portland who Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Heinline, Mr. and Mia. Douglas Waite entertain ed with a dinner on Friday evening. The dinner table and rooms were lovely with spring flowers, and covers were laid at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Knauss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinline, Miss Martha Yeo, and the host and hostess. Miss Florence Wharton and Miss Marietta Clague arrived here yes terday morning from Honolulu, where they have been teaching for the past year. Miss Wharton IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton of this city and will spend the summer here. Miss Clague makes hr home In Anaconda, Mont., and will be the house guest of Miss Wharton for a few days before goin? on to her home. The two visited in Seattle. Wash., he fore arriving here. They will re turn to Honolulu in the middle of August to resume their duties. TLx Moman's H)as BY ALLEIME Because Harriet Connor Brown i of Washington, D, C, was not too1 busy lo listen to the tales of old er people, not too interested In and sure of Ihe superiority of every thing modern and a little scorntul of any worth in the good old days, she has won fame and fortune. The Atlantic Monthly prize of JTiitini "for the most interesting biography of any kind, sort or de script ion" has just been awarded Mrs. Jlrown for her biography called "(Irandmother Brown's Hun dred Years, 1827-1927." Over half a thousand manu scripts were submitted. Napoleon. Lincoln. Gladstone, Disraeli, all the classic figures for biography were resurrected, of course. Hut Mrs. Ilrown merely picked oul a common ga rden variet y 11 1 1 le old woman w ho had lived through one of the most remarkable hun dred years eer known to man. IMPORTANT YEARS Grandma Brow ifs span of days has seen all the vital events of our national. She knew- the old pioneer days of prowling Indians and no water to drink. She ha? lived through the most vital wars, ha 1 1 led in the t emperanee cause, marveled at the Chlcauo World's Fair, given grandsons to the World war. prayed for Lindbergh and voted for Hoover. The biography Is not only an account of the things one woman has seen, hut In running liaiogue form preserves her spicy, pungent, mellow y. human comments on lire as she has seen 11. Harriet Connor Brown who wins the sr.ftiat Hward is not a daughter or granddaughter, but a dauphtei In law of "G r a n d m a Brown," or Mr. Maria D. Brown favorite flowers of the itryaV visi tor. At last the appointed hour ar rives. The little princess is at the door. A tall handsome figure of. a woman steps out of a big can. and rushes up. Greetings Exchanged "My dear Mane, it fs so good to see yoU again," says the owner of the shop to the Queeu ot Hou mania. "Darling Fatka. I am glad to be back to London," Bays the queen. Arm in aim, not like customer and shopkeeper, but like old cro nies, the two women walk into the swept and garnished place. Queen Marie of Houmania is, of course, at present in mourning for her husband, but before his death her purchases in London used to run especially to various shades of violet and mauve. The Queen of Spain, presiding over the most severe and formal , court in the world, buys many black dresses. But she also has a fondness for violet shades which go very well with her light hair, blue eyes and blonde coloring. One of her last purchases in London was a dress In brilliant sequins which became a favorite of her royal husband. To the Queen's Taste The Queen of Belgium favors dark clothes for day wear and delicate pastel shades for evening wear. Another of her favorites is a right rqyal red adorned with ermine which makes a real Queen ly garment. Queen Maud ot "Cor-1 way is an independent shopper. 1 She does not let the dressmakers tell her. She tells them. She know 3 exactly what sho wants and how she wants It. It may bo add ed that none of these royal cus tomers go in for very short skirts. With Queen Majw- things are different. The other queens, be ing visitors, go to the shops. In queen plcmks and chooses. Queen lo her. In other words, the favor ed dressmaker takes her wears to Buckingham Palace where the queen picks and chooses. Queen Mary, being very fair in hair and coloring, usually chooses delicate shades of gray and blue. She has never mad the slightest conces sion to the short skirt mode. Her clothes have always come down well towards her shoe tops. Birthday Party Is Given Clyde Carstens, Jr. Thursday afternoon the lawn of V the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens in Laurelwood was . the gathering place of a group of small folk who honored Clyde Car stens Jr. on the occasion of his sixth birthday. Games were played on the lawn by the young guests, after which a dainty birthday luncheon was served. A huge birth day cake with six bright candles graced the table, around which the guests were seated. Enjoying the party- with Clyda Jr. were Alhalle Taylor, Lois and Albin Hills. Maria and Alfred Knauss, Junior Dcnn, John N'ess, Tommy Hartiing, Dickie Carstens, Edward Smith and Jacqueline Car- stens. Mrs. O. H. McDaniels of Port land and her children are the guests of Ihe former's sister, Mrs. Walter Hamilton, of this city. They plan to return to the metropolis next week. SUMNER whose biography It Is. This Is quite in accord wilh the common occurrence of "outsiders" seeing the-, real quality of people rather than those nearest by blood or association to (hat person. Many families have been given smoother sailing by the advent of a new In-law opening the entire family's eyes to the interest and charm of one of their members hitherto given little notice or found not at all worthy of atten tion. It was a family party held in honor or "Grandma Brown's'.' J!tth hirthday that her youngest daughter-in-law, the now celebrated au thor, took the old lady aside and, drew her out on the events of hert life. Her delight in her "find f ma,do her keep after this delight ful source of fact and comment till the book hair taken form. DAWES COMMENT r ormer ice President Charles Dawes says of the book: "Here is a fine picture of the New England character as it reacted 200 years after the landing of iho Pilgrim Fathers to a new environment. The book is more than that. It Is an epic of American life in the early and later days of the Middle West." Most of us in this bustling mod ern day are "too busy to bother with the old folks." We sort of assume that they have nothing for us. But the famous "acres of dia monds" are ofien lying in (he minds aud hearts of those figura tively relegate dto the chimney corner. Because she was wis enough t see and her. Mrs. Herbert IV Brown is jr.oeo richer and famed as the author of "the most Iner esliua biography." O
