TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1929.
SUMMER BRINGS LIGHT AND AIRY MODES
LACE GOWNS IN FAVOR FOR EVENING
SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All ContrlbutlmiB to tills Page Society, Women's Clubs, sod
1'ursoiials Should Be Telephoned to the Society
Kdltor by Friday of Each Week.
Sm OI NTH Y IIO.MKS,
seaside
J I . cottages. Hi' h-aclies, IIVtT
camM and family motors-
Mire tttxtri to capacity wilh pleas
ure, seekers celebrating the nation
ill holiday this week. idlyld
hummed with ucthiiy and the ever
ttcipiila r resort proved a meccn for
visitors from out of lint city
Well Hfi local residents.
u J
Handon -by -the Sea had Its share
of niolorlsts from this cily and
man a Itoseburg car hummed over
the road to the beach where a 1
largo cel. hratioii and surf bathing ,
held charm lor Hie vacationist,
The North liupqua and other
river points were acilve and ti nta-.
jortty of the floeivty lolk of the ;
city left by motor on Wednesday
and spent the day delightfully at
summer cottages nestled along
the river. Thu day was a glorious
fourth u nd sunshine and clear
skieH mulled on Oregon. A nutnber
on no-host dinner and denies
were events of the, day. Club fami
lies enjoyed a delightful day at
tli- Country chili eiijoyinn bridge
and golf.
July 4 1m gone again. The morn-
lnt of the 5ih found many hearts i
throbbing happily under the hi is
(era nf a first clans sunburn. Hut
J ore burg hearts were happy, and
settled down for the coming weeks.
Weeks giving promise of renewed
activities with swimming parties
anil picnics on (he river bein
planned for the warm days. j
i
Mrs. N. W, Perlilim has arrived .
Jn Ihis clly lo make her home here
wilh Mr. Peikins, who Is owner of
(he Koseburg (ieanutH. Mrs. I'or
kins is a charming young matron
of the coast city. Mr. and Mrs.
Perkins will make their home nl
the Kohlhatfen.
O
Ltwely Country Home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renner
Scene of Delightful Affair
An Intort'stinc event of the week
was a reunion of former Nebraska
rwrtidents who gathered at the
beautiful country home of lr. and
MA";. Kred Heiiner this week. The
occasion was jsiven honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Y. L, Vetter. who nre
in Ijn-i IfBlliriun (II .X'UIH.tMl U'
itftiK here from Miami. Florida
The event also marked the blrih
in? anniversary of Mr. Weiiuur. A
Urke birthday cake was a cenler
fiittre at a bounteous no hot dlu
..(lUr-sts of t ho eveniuK were Mr.
iml- Mrs. V. I,. Yetter. Mr. and
MrTi". Charles IturKgraf and sou
'I uri-U of Albany. Mr. and Mis.
William Duer and daughter Cath
nine of Sulherlin, Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Winslon and Tamlly and .Mr.
and Mrs. Rentier and Miss Ktixn
beth lienner.
A dellKhtl'ul party speni the
Fourth at Little Kiver lumuig
whom w ere Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon
Mct'lfiitoek. Mr .ami Mis. .lehn
Mct'lintoek. Mr. and Mis. J. I.
Mct'linioi'k and In. and Auk i lair
K. Allen.
ts rt
Mjss Leta Smith Is
Charming Bride on
Tuesday Evening
"Wbrt l.eta Smith, daimhier of ,
and .Mis. S, T. Smitii of dak i
liuwi. was u lovely bride of Tih;e
ilrty evenim; al a quiet ceiennmj in
Oakland when .she plighted her ;
Moth with Mr. Chester Morgan ot
ibis city. The n'MMiimi) w hit ti
timk place nl s o'eloek on Tuesday
eeitiim was Mil' ttmi.fd belie.e nil
outdoor altar made of ferns, sweet
peas, oianue bl)smns and lilies. I
t he weddit.i parly itMpmat h d
the altar to the strains of Meiidels !
sidui's "Mtdsumnifr Nii;lu's I'ream"
played by Many Malioney, Ualn-l'
Harvey and lUniiie Malnmey.
The brnb- vs ln,-l in A i-uwn
of pule miik t haniilly ami
tamed a lun i ioiuii t et pink
rosebuds, I'tir her 'un awa cos
luine she donned an orelnd and
w hlte ensemble, w it it ait orelnd
hat.
The rooms of the home were a!
traitixe with baskeis ot i.ink .nid
while Canieihiny H-iU. d'lphihl
lint, lilies and .weel pia. it: pattet
siiades. Assisiiro: alnt t'tr tin-
were Mis Mane Clev el I'.mlai'd
und Mi- Nelte Carroll ei K.int-ne.
Hoih Mr. and Mrs. M.m.ii
tended Oregon State c!,-. v.
were active in indent aii.iii -Alts.
Moiiran is n niemh-r n:
OliH-ca soroi lt arid Mr. (e:
atiiliaied with Alpha Kixma I'M
Follow inu a short weddliu l".;r
ih'.v the yoniu eouide w ill m.i ,.
their home In lioseluim where 't
Mm-mm i contieeted w iili ia
I inpqua Valley bank.
Miss Mamaret Hewitt left s
lei day (or Portland and ea(et n
tn on to spiiid a toriniuht s vara
lion.
The Kunyan Mimmcr camp on
the river was the Keen oi a happy
party Thursday when Mr. and Mr.
liuii.t.ui onneti n Mien mi'Mi hm j
i in noi may .mi a no ,m is. w u imin
lull, Mr. and Mrs. Chaihs Hein
LiA'.
'-Mr. and Mis K A. iviiev sieiit
tTe holiday Thin s.la at I inn-ion
.Ut he-Sea en loy iug the beaches
nii pleasure ot thu let-oit.
Miss Hylda Hughes Is
Lovely Bride or the
Season on Friday .
Miss llyldu Hughes, daughter of
Mr. and Mi'H. J. Jl. II uIihh of thin
city was one of the juohI beautiful
brides of thH season ul u large
c mirth wcddiiiK Friday evening,
July ;, when she plighted her truth
! nun Mr. (iunlou CHatfieid of I'o
i inoiiu, Culitoi itia. The nuptial
I were solemnized at tho Frist ltai-
, church uf (his city, which ws
(-auiiHilty decked with flowers In
pink, orchid find ieeu for the cero-
j niony. The ceremony look place be-
m.;ini a bower
bcloiu a llowei cov-
atH,
ine wedding party entered to the
strains of ladiengt hi s w eddiug
march, played by Mra. Thos.
Drown, Tlie bride on the arm of her
father, wuh lovely In white tufieta
and wore u veil held la place In u
cape el feci with orange blossoms.
Miss Hugos carried a large, shower
bouquet of while rosebud and bri
dal w real h.
Little MIhk Hetty Jean HyrU was
it dainty fiower girl, gowuud ill
mined blue and carried
liny
pink basket of blossoms. Miss lois
Ityrd as maid of honor - and Miss
jean Whitney as bridesmaid were
cnarm iiik In boufiaul Ikh ks of
silk net over latfetu and w on
luiKe idclure hats to mulch. Miss
tiyid's frock was of green and Miss
Willi ut y was lovely in pink.
Mr. Ira C. Ityrd acted as best
man and Kenneth Clark and Leslitt
Cummins were ushers.
Grace Wickhaiu Deela Bang Oh,
Promise Mt ami Hecause, accom
panied by tlladys Sliong on the pi
ano. luritiK llu1 ceremony Mrs.
Hrowu, accompanied by K. Otl
on the violin, soflly played "Loves
did Hweut HoiiK.
The double riiiK service was us
ed and the bride was si vea away
uy her father, Mr. J. II. Hughes.
Following ihe ceremony u rece
tlou was held al the home if Mr.
and Mrs. J. It. Hughes ut 337 Fast
Jud street North. A table was laid
lor the wedding party, with a large
wedding caku us a centerpiece.
Mis. Chutl'ieid cut the cake. Mrs.
Thus. Hrowu, Mis. J. It. Ityrd and
.Miss Lucille tiermond cut the lees.
Alter (lie reception Mr. and Mrs.
Chatiieid h rt on a wedding Jour
ney in Ihe south. Alter a brief
time at Chlco Uu-y will make their
home In Pomona, California.
Mr. and Mis. II. W. Marsters and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, are en
Joying a pleasure trip iu the Wil
lamette valley. They will bo the
house guests or i heir daughter and
sister, Mrs. Harry Pearcy and fam
ily of Salein over the week end.
O O
Miss Renner Is Hostess
for Eugene Maid
Miss Kiuabeih Kenner was a
chaining hostess iu a group
of gins of the younger set on Tues
day evening at her home In Haiu-v
j ailey. Mi.s Kenner imited a num
ber of guests ill honor of Miss
IV.uiiy I mi gati of F.Useue the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. har
iou of Koseburg.
The river ut (he Kenner home
was lowly la (he sumtner exeuiim
and Ihe guests gatheieil Utv boat
ing, swiiunilnu. lollowed by an in
loriual eenin of bridge. A de
licious luncheon was served on the
bank of the iuer.
Inviied guesis were Misses Peg
M huigan. Shirley Knigin. Mildred
Mnniger, Maxine Moore. Pauline
lUibar, Vera McClfntoek, Maruaret
I in tim. Fiances hut tier, Matgaret
llcwilt and iKuothy Murst.M.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Vlrden and
daualiters I. II Thuisday for hi
lauo. iH'iivt'r and other easiein
(Hies where they will spend si
ks enjoini; a
Ming w till lelativi
vaeation and
's and filend?.
Summer Home Is Scene
of I'irnic on July A
huhttiil pari on the Fourth
wiu held al the
summer home ot
Mr. and Mis. John
uroun ut It lends le(t
Knn ah A
left early Thuis
d lo the lode
!.!' and motoii'
where llie
dav w as
spent under
ij move on
the tie
ot ihe lo
- of ihe .'3
I. Alll!II
w(-rv Mr. and
Mi and Mrs
Mi and Mis.
lulu Nine ot
sain 1'.. 11. Mi
1 C. Mr. and Mrs
nid datiKhter. Mai thu
d lt.il and Truman
v ....
liu-i
I Xuililei s ot Nile Are
I lostoss Group at Picnic
I UU 111
t ihe Nile enter
nil Su
Ini-ha
of Mr
I nip.
U u U a pii nie tot
N at (he country
tei Mrs. A .! Young
a. I !m : in e or tor
' I t- i he hMi:. ie
; he
!llM!!i
, "II II
' llOIlie tl'.
the Mi"f 1 u
sei ed und"!
' is an .immu.i!
1 i ail. I supiwr wre
Ho- tu es he miair
' ot h
I o- e
D.lM.il
i'( Ihe ill
teiS Ot llle
IVSltug ee
season.
Ml.. Viidfd Moist of I'oiest
Gtove, a tot llier t'.isl i m tor tu the
city Il linois of Ko.-eh;;; c. s the
hotl.-e Mle.t ot Mt. A ina HaiUe.a.
Chic Jackets Are
Fashioned From
Gown's Fabric
By hi:nki i:nih;l
NKW YOHK, July G. Costumes
this summer owe a genuine debt lo
the exquisite fabrics on (he market
tor much of their appropriateness
and beauty.
It Is quite possible to find ma
terials (bat ure nu admirable, media
for whatever type of costume one
wishes. Some fabrics contribute
crisp freshness to morning or day
time attire; others, appealing lra
gilily lo gowns for more formal oc-
UUZ-luUS.
This Is especially true of the
diaphanous st nil's that lend their
loveliuesb to evening settings.
What ,for Instance, better could
catch the magic of Hummer soft
ness than chliTons and lace? This
season .especially, they seem ideal.
Laco Is a Chic Choice
Lace is the best all around
choice for summer evenings (hat
one could make. Tailored, a luce
gown has : dignity and beauty,
idude with Ihe uressmaker touches
liiat give soilness, a lace gown Jb
utteriy feminine and alluring.
lllack lace is over distinguished.
IteiKU luce is an answer to mure
purty problems flian ajiy other
single labile. Some of the new,
frail and expensive laces In cream
or flesh have a gentle, sheer qual
It yof beauty that is aklu to suiu-
Chiftou gowns ure so light and
airy that every woman wiil want
to know Ihe pleasure of dancing
in them this year. Colors ure a
veritable' spectrum. Modes ure as
varied as hues.
The thing this summer Is to
have a little evening jaeKet fash-
Mrs. George E. Houck on I
Committee to Entertain 1
Medical Men in Portland
Local physlrhms and their wives
are anticipating a delightful as
well as Instructive time al the
meeting of the American Medical'
association In Portland next week.
The convention, lo he attended by
over 6i0 leading doctors and sur
geons of (he L ulled Stales, will
convene for five days In the me
tropolis and the program will feat
ure delightful entertainment.'
Mrs. tleorge K. Houck of this
city Is president of the auxiliary
of the Oregon Stale Medical asso
ciation and will be one or (he
group In charge of arrangements
for the program. . Scenic drives
ami a bridge luncheon, a banquet
al ihe Hotel Portland, a golf tour
nament and a Mount Hood loop
trip are among the features ar
ranged for the convention.
A charming visitor in (his city
for the summer months is Mrs.
Lulu King who arrived here during
the week from Washington, l. C,
to be the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Heinline.
Miss Bess Wharton to Be
Hostess on Sunday
Miss .iiurt Wharton w ill be a
charming hostess -tomorrow eve
ning at her lovely home ou, Ihe
river. Thirty or more guests have
received bids to spend the evening
on the river with boating and oth
er diversions arranged for the
hours. Dinner will be served at 6
o'clock ami the affair promises to
be one of the delightful events of
Ihe week-end.
a.- i' O
Mrs. Kalpli Church left Wednes
day tor Ashland w her she will
join Mr. Church who is attending
summer s hool at Ashland Normal.
The couple will enjoy a short in
eat ion and motor trip at pleasure
resotts in the southern part ot the
state,
I'ifty Guests lonor
Mrs. Myrtle Lundeen
Mrs. Myrtle Lundeen of West
Melrose was the honor guest on
Ihe occasion of her birthday anni
versary Sunday. Fifty guests gath
ered at the home and the evening
was spent in conversation and an
interesting program. Musical se
lections weie a teal ure ot the eve
ning A delicious dinner was sercd.
with a eake two teet square and
six inches in depth tracn-e the
i center of the taii. . Late in the
evening the guests bid Mis. lain
!eeti many happy retains of the
Mr. and Mrs. Peit Wells left
yesieidax on a moior trip o er
i he Mckenzie Inhw ay, and
ihiough. Woming and Nebraska
oer ihe Lincoln highway enioute
lo Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. George William How.em
ie .ind daughteis. T.orene and Joe
on phine ot Danville, Kentucky, atv
re the house g'.te.-ts of Mr-. Ho sou's
s'-rer. Mi. tleoige K. Keynolds, on
Mililai v sti tt'i.
Friends of Mr. and Mis. K. C
l:'.aali iif Silem Joillieiiy of Hose
t'utg aie leceiviitg atiuouncenietit
of the birth of a ten and a bait
iHMiml daughter to the eoiijde. The
oung miss was born ou July t and
wilt be i lw ibtetied Joau.
mm
(Left to right) Colorful and summery is an evening gown of flowered chiffon with swaying fullness and a
Is a sweet Chantllly lace frock with cape back and full skirt. An evening ensemble of beige "model" lace
bolero over princess lines that dip m the rear; the little evning jacket i s finger-tip length.
ioned of one's gown's fabric. Per
haps uo one will want everything
to be ensembles. But at least one
or perhaps two of the evening
Business Women to Enj'oy
Joint Picnic at Wolf Creek
Members of the lluslness anu
Professional Women's club and
their friends are anticipating an
event of July 14. when they will
enjoy the day lit Kove Auto Camp
near Wolf Oeek. The affair will
be a joint picnic with the clubs of
.Med foid and U rants Pass and a
large attendance is expected lor
the day from the three clubs.
A program and get together
meeting is being arranged and
various out-of-door sports w ill be
diversions of the day.
Veterans to Be Guests
of Roseburg JS'ext Week
Koseburg will be host next week
to more than two thousand mem
bers of the I'nlted Spanish Ameri
can War veterans and its associat
ed organiration. The state conven
tion will begin In this city on Mon
day and end on Wednesday and
promises to be the largest coinen
tioii yet held by the organization.
Koseburg in her summer beauty
will be a meeting place for the
veterans and the keys of the city
will be gleu over to the visitors.
Plans for the entertainment of (he
veterans and auxiliaiy are complete
and many ot the visitors plan on
arriving here tomorrow for the
event.
On Monday evening a banquet
will be served at the Oregon State
Soldiers Home under the trees on
the wide .smooth lawn.
C.oV. I. L. Patterson will be a
POETS'
-,,,.
Signed Contributions for This
Society bditor of The Newe -
Space Is
The pmil'iy nun n picnic held.
Out mid tlie ttees and briers.
They talked of bow to make lieiii
lay
Ami ine future prite of frjiTS.
We've cban-up time In Kosehuig
To rnake our city dear
A treat lo the e e Of the pas
by
And make them tarry here.
Imagine, lolks. just going out
lo dear old iMbyld.
To s; tu) tlie Fouith and all our
dough
And see what makes "cm wild.
Pus gos in ditch, j:x persons hurt
Away out In Ohio.
hur.livd n:s nf lemon biumd
liiioil h e b nv.'U pie
-O.
lasl Snanish fl its found alive,
A w atchman siiot by bandit.
Are some of the things in the
New s Ke lew
1 sa no 1 catetully scanned it.
! "Kiv.O W!ve' iit enfle.l now
Thu yam ot legal bout.
! Nan tor-ged nh nd and won fi.
I Pb
And count eil his out.
j J. 1.. (a suberiher)
I THE DAYS CREEK SCHOOL
i Oa iVtoi.er I, l'.'s a fur-rvom
nuclei n s tiool huuiliig was com-
I vdeicd ai ia C:vek. which is on
' tin- Smith I'tnptni.t about f hir v-
iiies Mu:hVast ot Kvwba:j.
E
f . 4
;
toot.
'
Kjv-is should be complemented by
a liy..t matching wrap.
Laco is the ideal material for call "model' lace. The skirt has
otih's first evening ensemble. T'tntT, droojvintr lines, with a tiuht
speaker as well as other prominent
oificials of the state.
An amusing event of the conven
tion will be the parade of the
Snakes on Tuesday evening. This
annual torchlight procession is one
of interest to the public.
, Loon Lake is a wonderful place
for a vacation, according tu Sir.
and Mrs. George Ojijue who spent
the fourth at that resort. Willi line
roads and scenery not to be sur
passed they reported that it was
quite us enjoyable as Diamond
Lake.
Thursday to Be Ladies
Day at Country Club
The regular Ladies' Hay at the
Country Ciub will be held on
Thursday of ihe coining week and
maids and ma irons ut me club are
looking forward to the event. The
day is proving one of the popular
ones of the week and interest is
growing iu (he bridge tournament
and golf.
The morning hours w ill be made
delightful witn golf and alter the
I luncheon hour the members will
'spend the afternoon at bridge.
Miss Peggy Durgau. a charming
maid of Kugene who has been the
house guest at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis.
Thus. Wharton left Wednesday tor
tlie mm eisity city. Mis Durgau
was the honor guest at numerous
delightful af lairs given by the
vounger set during her stay in the
city.
CORNER
Department May Be Sent to tho i
Heview, ana win do usca
Availaole
The new building was dedicated
June Jl. ltJy.
As we refit ct back ocr the years,
loday tneie comes before our
mimis
The pic i ure of a cabin school
On Days Creek where South Chip
qua v inds. (
Why should this scene our
thoughts employ
Why should we piize its memory
"Tw ;u- in this bumble hut
S('!lOi 1
Was cradled many years ago.
our
And as we nu dilate the past
Then1 comes an even brighter
thought
f blessings p enjoy today
tf pnKiess that the years have
wrought.
For as a justly , prized reward.
To willing heaus. to bu.-y hands.
There in the place ot that crude
hut
A splendid. modern building
stands.
This amp'p Mnicture we behold.
A beautiful nnd phasing sight.
In all i's com for is we re.ioiee
Ai deeper thoughts our Ikmits de
light. It sndi in ho;;or to tho past.
1 1 tells of progress, fpcaks for
truth.
ll s'ands to nvXk our future afe
t Tht priper training of our you'h
- K1HKL FA YE JONhS.
v fit
t
IS
.have in mind a very elegant one
of a rich ecru lace that the I-rencn
Garden Club Has Meeting
of Interest Monday
One of the most instructive and
interesting meetings of the week
was that of the Garden Club at the
parish house on Monday f veiling,
he members invited their friends
and all flower lovers of the vicinity
and a round table discussion was
lead by Mrs. Dyman of Deer Creek.
Lilies were tlie flower under discus
sion and many points of value were
brought out at the meeting.
With the roniintr nf w arm snm-
' liter sniwliitiM thu f,Hrilin I "hih
members are finding their work of
interest and many gardens of beau
ty are a delight to the eye in this
C"y- 'o o
Miss Ida Franks . became the
bride of Mr. Vernon A. Williams at
a quiet ceremony on Wednesday
afternoon of thi week. The wed
ding was solemnized at Ihe Metho
dist Kpiscopal church wtih He v.
Chark3 A. lid wards rending the
service. Only a few friends and
relatives of the couple were guests.
Former Roseburg Maid
Weds in Eastern City
Of interest to friends iu this city
is the marriage of Miss FMna Wick
lem and Mr. Edgar P. Nefzow of
Kaclue. Wisconsin. w hich was
solemnized at the home of Mr. Net
zow s puieuts in Milwaukee, Wis
consin'. Mit-s Wukiem is the daugh
ter ot Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore Wick
lem of this cily and a sifter of Mid.
jliaiph Uuine. Miss Wicklem has
been teaching in Kaeiue.
I Following a lovely ceremony and
a wedding dinner the couple left
on a honeymoon, motoring to New
York City Horn winch place they
j wili sail ou the Leviathan tor Ea
: rope.
i Mr. Netzow is manager
'Waliiiam Piano company
i eastern city and-both are
i in at soc ially. .
of the
n the i
promt
Miss Gloria Mae Aden, formerly
of Koseburg and now ot Stoektou.
Cab. announces her marriage to Mr.
Alex Doruazzani of Stockton, at a
quiet ceremony on June 17. Miss
Aden has friends in this city who
will bo interested in the event.
Roseburg Couple Chosen
for European Tour
Selecred as one sf four couples
j of the I tilled States to make the
voyage to tne dedication ot the new
American Legion Memorial build
ing at Fans and the international
congress at Fidac. and the inter
allied federation ot" World war vet
erans at Heltrade, Dr. and Mrs. E.
It. S;e art will sail for Paris July
on the Leviathan.
Dr. and Mis. Stewart were select
ed by Paul V. McNutt, national
commander ot the Amei ican Le
gion as representative of the west
m representing ihe Legion.
The i-ouple together with otllr
nn-nibeis of the party will sail July
-7, arriving tn Southampton August
2. They will be met by a coftiier
wh--. will aei-iimpany theui tbiough
England. They will be show u the
pnnvifal i-omis of interest iu Lon
don nnd entertained by luth of
ficials. From thence they t-re piv-c-ed
to Kmer. cru.-s to Calais and
en;o sightseeing, v i.-it lovely
homes and attend ofticial v rvtep
lions. Th iletlicatUin i4);he American
I.e-ion Meijmri.il b;iiblinLf will bv
on vi the (iui-rv-tive ev-r..s of the
ti'p. Leiiii Franc 'hey will visit
m Hoilaud, Switzerland, and theu
low back. Exquisitely diaphanous
introduces the long-tn-the-back
hipline and the skirt pointing' Its
I rear lullness into graceful lengtn,
There Is a bolero over the fitted
'body of the gown, n theme that
spend a short time in Milan, Ven
ice. Home, Florence and other love
ly cities of the Old World.
the party will arrive In New
York City in September and attend
the national convention of the Le-'
gion in Louisville, Kentucky, be
fore the return of Dr. and Mrs. (
Stewart to this city.
i't -,'f I
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hatfield have
as their guests Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Gilliam and son of Oaksdale,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Horten and daughter of Palouse,
.Wash., and Mrs. Etta Ware and
'daughters of Portland. The party
: makes up a motor party and will
i visit Crater and Diamond Lakes.
. The-Sunday school of the Glide
! Itaptist church held a picnic on
(Little river Sunday. Swimming
was the diversion followed by the
serving of a delicious lunch.
j Mrs. H. D. Conine was a hostess
1 on Wednesday to the Ladies Aid
j of the Glide Baptist church. A busi
ness and social afternoon was eif
joyod by the guesis. Late in the
afternoon the hostess assisted by
f her daughter. Miss Helen, served
; delightful refreshments.
j(
V laree bouquet of fine regal
lilies was brought to (he chamber
: of commerce this morning by J. V.
reruins ot tnis city.
RUBBER!
No, That's Not What You
Are Supposed to Do;
We Mean the Coat,
l'ihbr i jilt, in g.iy miin m.-t
different file snipes, is Hie latest
thinis on I'ariik coast beaches
is one being worn here bv
Lorua Whitman ut F'ortland. Ure
i;ou. t!er a dip in the ocean It
!s nell rather distinctive i tilat
1 Y
:tv. (ft i
Cuts and Colors of
New Styles Show
Variety
couturiers are bringing into play
more and more as the prlucebs
nues prove popular.
Over this a little finger tip Jacket
of matching material completes the
type of evening costume mat is ex
cellent at the country club or rout
garden, a godsend to the European
traveler who must look her best
after the lights are Ut and equally
good i or the resort where formal
ity enters after the sua is down.
Auouier lace dress, one of Chan
tilly lace. Is beige in color. It fea
tures a little finely shirred apron
front, reminiscent of the eighties.
At toe sides squares of the lace
hang as flying panels to ankle
length and a long cape eftect
makes the back as interesting as
the front.
This frock is made over a match
ing beige satiu slip. It completely
changes Its hue when worn over
an apple green' one or a rose col
ored one. This system of having
several slips to each gown is one
way smart women achieve variety
in dress with little exertion.
Two Styles Popular
Plain colored chiffons divide
popularity with figured chiffons i
this year. Colorful prints on dark
backgrounds are a bit more dis
tinguished right now than the other -way
around.
Au especially lovely dance frock
is one from Louiseboulanger which
has a black background and bright
summer flowers in red, yellow,
green and beige against it in a
printed pattern.
It is severely tailored, with the
frock's fabric giving it beauty.
It has a very long back, with con-.
I vent pleating to give It fullness.
FLOWERS
and Gardens
At the meeting of the Garden
club last Monday evening several
invitations were received which
will lead to Garden club excursions:
These excursions to outside gar
dens and beauty spots are one of
the best features of garden club
work. One cannot take things too
seriously in the summer.
A committee has been appointed
to cooperate in the City Heautitica
tion campaign now seething in
Douglas county and the motto of
which ic, "Clean up, paint up, plant
up, keep it up and whoop it up."
the last being the function of the
Klwanis ciub. Members of the com
mittee are Mrs. S. D. Evans, Mrs.
Fred Chaman, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly.
If flower gardening Is a disoasc,
as some have been unkind enough
to suf;ReF.t, a preat many people
must have been exposed this sum
mer. The Garden club membership
is inrreasinir. It routs nulv a rinl.
liar a year and includes husband
and wife, if any. Also a year's snlv
scrtption to "Better Flowers"
inaKazine. the price of which is one
dollar a year, a chance to exchange
plants with other members.. of the
club, and other valuable considera
tions. The meetings on the first
Monday of each month are full of
practical Informa'tion for the be
sinner as well as for tho haidene ii
old gardener.
The Pniinlv Ain.nl'. nFFIn .rui
give Information on how to ficlit
eatwjgr it ttiey nre becoming
troublesome. Phone 323.
This is the month for pullnii;,.
weeds and using a lot of water. It
the water hill seems high be thank
ful that this isn't California and
that it w ill rain again soon.
One ran cut-, a crrwwl .r ihn
moisture be has bought If he uses
cuppings rrom the lawn as a otul- n
around newly planted trees anil
shrubs.
lselphtniums are about throti'-'li
blossoniine hilt vnll fn hnvn a
ond crop of blooms by cutting t!ie::i
i."n ui once anu fertilizing al-1
watering well.
Canterbury bells will bloss.nA
most of the summer if each flouW
is cut oft as soon as it withers 1'
is work, but the funny thing Is lit it
inveterate gardeners seem to li"
work and the more of it the bi tc i.
Some of the host gardeners in t ,.e
club, who appear entirely noini;tl
when on the street or at social Mo
tions, at home an I In their n
caitlvns go around on their hand
and knees most of the lime, i
like it.
It Is time to he planting pen
uials for the next year's garden .'d
rock garden now. If one's gardn is
of any size it takes too much ni"r.-
to buy rooted plants in the spr-r.s.
Ine F. J. Wlch. undotlhlel!v a
vnr- discerning resident of Vw
Jersey, has suggested gardenin,
a substitute for that other viru
oi.'. ase. ,f. whli h he calls h"
and mouth-itisease yon walk -H
jd.iy Sunday and talk all dav V"i"
:d.ty and have nothing to show io
id There l merit iu the sur-'J
tion.