Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 13, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 1 3, 1 929. ' ; ' . 1 i : " SOCIETY By MILDRED BVNON A11 Con trl but ions to this Page Society, Women's Clubs, and Pereonals Should Be Telephoned to the Society fcditor by Friday of Each Week jwAVI.MMINO, Mulling, boating, V4 golf, pleasunt HiumiH-r evening at the many cozy 'Joukph aloiiK the l.'inp'iua make Uutttttburff a paradlHe in thin una. huIii or the year. ViHltlhK motor Iuih and vacationiHls are enjoying tlio HuiiHhine and ahadn at the, ro aortH of the county; and local ho duly 1h revelling in the paHtinies of their home ciiy. The lil tie lodges and law oiich an well art thtidathcring places of the local fUwud porches of (he lodges air tin' "Keen e of many a delightful party and Interesting KathwrliiKit these days. The Itosebing Country club fa beautiful at this lime of the Hum mer anid each evening cars wind over the highway hound for the clul The wide verandahs aro a plciUaiit place 1o cha) ; the well kept and fine golf courHe of font recreation for the business rnun and -other who love the game. On ThtirHdtiy the club Ih turned over to tho hid lea and Indies' day Is one of the niOKt Interesting events of the social week. Kadi week sees more cars leavifiK dux lng"2he morning hours for the cluCimd golf hoMs the Interests of he lailles In the summer morn lnphours. During the afternoon the ladles enjoy the bridge tournu menl. Finns for more extensive recreation at the club ur under way. KoHchurg will again be a con vention elly during the coming week. Veterans of the Snanish- Amerlcan war will begin rnglnter Jnj during tho week-end for (he slute convention to start Monday. . Th keys of the city will bo turn p'C,3'vcr to the veterans and tho Soldiers' Home with its wide green lawns and gardens will be a meot iu" place for many a veteran. & Club Enjoys Social Afternoon with Mrs. Decker Mrs, I,, K. Decker was hostess to the KoRehurg Art and F.nibrolderv sUfTiJIast week with an afternoon ofT needlework. A business session was hold prior to the social after noon. XhoHo enjoying (he liOHpitnllty of Mi I'eeker were: Mrs. James hvml, Mrs. Will (.'arsteiifl, Mrs. Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Jens Hicks, Mrs. U W. Ingels, Mrs. A. IL.Mennle, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. IT. I. Mmiulcutt. Mrs. A, M. Neal, Mrs. iTOfirer Palm, Mrs. Ithoades, Mrs. Henry Snyder. MrH. Henry Wor tblnglou. Mrs. J. 0. Klephenson and Mrs. Wallor Hluherfleld. The club will meet July 2 1 wllh Mrs. William CarsteiiH at her home at 417 Second Avenue South. Tiny Miss Is Honor Cuest at Birthday Party (lay colored balloons and whin He, lent a festive air to the Inwn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ml cell, on Tuesdny afternoon when little Miss Kteanore June Mlrelll cnlubratrd her Iblrd blnhday. Tiny fiionds of the little miss were hid to enjoy tho afternoon on the lawn. (! nines were played and a delight ful birthday luncheon was served. ?ivsts for the affair were Pa irVfy Qulue, (leorgino Johnson. JJuUyly Jean Hrltl. Heverty Marie Nichols, Iceland YVlmberly, Tomm Johnson, Agnes Ruth Johnson. Lota' Hills, Alvln Hills, Donna Jenu linden and Catherine Kllen Webb. n i'? i Miss Drubay Becomes Bride of Donald Radabaugh Miss Nancy Kdilh Ihuhay of Ku geno became the bride of Mr. Don aid Knduhaugh, sou of Mr. and Mi, tl. P. Uadahaugh and formerly of this city, on Sal unlay, July ti. ut II o'clock In Kugene. The nup tials were solemnized at Maker Hall. Miss Iva Asams and Delmnr Newland, school mates of the couple, were the only attendants. The bride was gowned In a lovely pink frock and carried a shower bouquet. Who was when In mar rlage by Dr. K. T. Zimmerman, bead of the staff of the I'aHftc Christian hospital where she has Just completed I wo years' training. Tho- ring ceremony was read h llr. -R Karl i'hildeis, pit si or nl the First Christian church of the nut verslty city. Close friend unit relatives, nurses ami the staff of the hospital witnessed the quiet ceg)nony. Mr. Kiulahaiigli Is it graduate uf the class oT P.'Jti of lionehutg hidi school and attended the l'niversit of Oregon Tor three curs. He will be manager of the new Mi M;iri Ktnreat I orris. California. where the young couple will make then home. Members of Book Club and Husbands Entertained Mrs. Washington Hughes am! Mrs. D. H. Morgan entertained jointly for the members of the Hook club and tb!r heK-.nds on Wednesday evening of this week The lovely flower garden on the llv;V at the Hughes home was the mono of the delightful party, 'fiie hours were spent In chat, afitl delicious luncheon was vurted oil the hanks or the liver. ; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Throne liave returned home after a week ul 15a u duu-by -the -Sea. Miss Margaret Page Is Hostess i uesday Evening ah Jiueresting inisuionary pro gram was enjoyed '1 uusuay eve ning when meuiuers oi tue World Wiuo Guild met with Miss Mar garet J'J. Page on bvephenu stiedt. lalks were given by Ansa Kuth Von Pessel, Miss 'Minified Myers and Miss Page. Mis. (iertiude Wickham Whipple pleased wliii a vocal solo, witn Mikh Kiiubulh U'liliams apiiearlng In a piano number. Miss Pauline Heaver and (iltidya Hammond gave a number of readings to the delight of their audience. Uite in thuevening de licious daini ies were "'served tho guests. Out of town guests for the eve ning were MIsseH Winifred Myers and Dorothy Green of -Kealtle, who are visiting at the home of Mis. Fiank H. Matthews, and Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Itlley of McMinn vlllo. Members enjoying the eve ning were Misses Clarabdl Olson. Daynlse Heese, Celia lieaver, . Jes sie Smith, Dorothy Green Wini fred Myers. Hessfe Redham, Eliza beth Williams, 1 Lucille and Mar gaiet Jennings, Pauline IJeaver, Gladys Hammond, Edith Long, Kiitn von Pessel, Ituth Thon pson. Helen Heaver. Sadie Harkham, Jennie Dirks, Margaret Pugo and Mrs. Kenneth ltlley, Mrs. Tom Simmons. Mrs. Frank White, Mra. Hugh Whipple, Mrs. Frank B. Matthews and Mrs. Carlos i'age. Harriet Groves Weatherford Ret urns From Metropolis Harriet Groves WoaUierfoni, pinno instructor, returned a few days ago from Portland whore she has been spending several weeks in intnsive music study. Mrs. Weatherford attended the Oregon music teacher's convention June w (o l!) and attended the con cert and lecture recitalH given by the distinguished pianist and peda gogue, Slglsmond Stojowskl. While in Porthuid, Mrs. Weath erford reviewed In the Dunning normal c'uihh conducted by Mrs. Jean Warren Carrlek from whom she also took dally private lessons. Hhi received Instruction from Mine. Melville UsznloWHku who, was for many years an asHodato teacher with Leiichetlzky In Vienna, and who Is now a member of the mas tor family of Cincinnati Conserva tory or Music and is professionally ngaged In Portland for a few weeks during the summer. During Mr. John Thompson's visit In Portland, Mrs. Weatherford was a member of his master daws in pedagogy. Mr. Thompson fH ro cognlzed as one of America s fore most pedagogues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinliue and their house guest, Mrs. Lulu King, or Washington. D. C, and Miss Martha Yeo are leaving today by motor Tor a trip of several days' length. They will visit at Crater Lake and Crescent City, nnd travel over the ltedwood highway. Miss Jessie Rutter and Clarence Cothrell Wed Miss Jessie M. Hutter. dmichtcn of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutter of Rose- inirg, and Clarence W. Cothrell. son or Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cothrell1 of Eugene, were married .Saturday i at noon at the home of the bride's i pHt-cifis in Reselling. The ceremony was rend before a i group of relatives and friends. Don j Swanger or Eugene w as best man : anil Kathleen MeClalu of Eugene! wiih bridesmaid. The bridal party; stood before an altar of sweet peas anil roses. Rev. Matthews of Rose burg performed the ceremony. The couple left for an extended honey moon trip. Upon return they will reside In Khgene. Those present at the wadding were; Mr. and Mrs. A E. Rutter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rutter and son Leland. Mernlce Rutter, all of Rnsebur; Mis. R. 1.. Cnthrell and daughter Hazel of Portland, Mrs. Knuth or Wyeth. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dauby, Azalea, Ore.; Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Epping and chil dren of Wnnna, Ore.; Mr. atul Mrs. K. E. nlbek.son, Anna Rone Coth rell, Marguerite Cothrell. Ruth Cothrell. Dim Swttnger and Kath leen MeClaln. all of Eugene. v MIsh Vera McCllntoek of this eity s leaving the latter part of the month for New York City, where Hhe will study music Mihs MeCllntoi k Is one or the cnarmine maids of the younger sd and prominent socially. Mrs. Wayne L. Junes of Rue buig is leaving Khortly tin hii e tensive tour. She w 111 journey to :ew (Mi'-ans, visit rciuitvcH and friends In New York City and Ituf tahi, enjoy u visit at Niacara Kails and letuiu home the hitler part of the summer, coming through Oak land and other California cities tor a visit. Misses Mel ha Frew mid Leila Puckett are spending a fortnight at Loon Lake, w here Ihey are the guests Mt Miss Puekett's father. Misses Hhlora Kidder ss-J Wini frd Wllbenlltu of Oregon State college are vharmln guests here at the -home of lis Frances liutuer. Miss Frances Butner Compliments Miss McClintock Thursday Miss Vera McClintock, who will bid her friends here rfiieu the lat ter part of the month to Journey to New York City to study music, was the inspiration for one of the loveliest parties of the summer this week. Miss Frances Butner invited a group of the younger set to the beautiful home of her parents on Thursday evening, honoring Miss McClintock. Dinner was served In the lovely garden of the Ilutner home situated on the banks of the Umpqua. Mrs. Fred Renner assist ed Mrs. Foster Hutner in serving the guests. Following the dinner hour the guests repaired to the Hpuelous rooms of the home where tables were placed for bridge. Pink and while roses In profusion were used Jn carrying out the decorat ive note. Miss Margaret Raum held hon ors at bridge. Miss McClintock was Blven a guest prize. Adding to the delight of the game were unique and unusual favors. Score pads bore the picture of a negro porter carrying the traveling case of a young society maid, and the favors were ln tho form of band-boxes marked for New York City. The guest list included Misses Shirley Knight, Pauline Bubar, Mildred Sinnlger, Maxlne Moore. Marjtaret Haum, Lucille Germond. Jean Whitney. Elizabeth Renner and Vera McClintock of Rosebuii? and Misses Eldora Kidder and Winifred WHberdlng of Corvaliis and Miss Marjorie Reynolds of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordon of this city have returned from a va cation and outing trip to Nelscott. one of the pleasure resorts near the Tillamook beaehea. Mr. and Mrs. Heinline Dinner Hosts Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinline were dinner hosts on Wednesday evening, complimenting their house gueBt, Mrs. Lulu King, of Washington, D. C. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and covers were laid Tor Dr. and Mrs Charles A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Hell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClin tock, the honor guest and the hosts. The dinner table was lovely with a centerpiece of old-fashioned flowers and baskets of mixed flow ers were used throughout the rooms In charming effect. The eve ning hours were spent by the guests chatting and enjoying the details of Mrs. King's travels through the Blatus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell re turned Monday from Steamboat, where they enjoyed a week's fish lug trip. Miss Marjorie Reynolds or lA Grandc Is the guest of Miss Vera McClintock for a short lime. j Thursday at Country Club a Delight to Clubwomen Ladies' Day at the Country Club offered the usual delight to tbn members this week and on Thurs day an unusually largo number journeyed to tho golf course and club house. During the sunny morning hours the ten golfers playing enjoyed the game, playing eighteen holes of golf. Mrs. Mary Harding won the j prize for the day. Luncheon was served at the dub house- anil in the afternoon tables were placed for bridge with five tables In piny. A discussion of plans was held at the club and it was decided to award a trophy prize In goir in .UEiist. Other interesting features' nre being arranged and the Ladles' J Day program Is gaining in popu larity. Thurmlay afternoon Mrs. Leon McClintock held first honors at bridge, Mrs. Arthur Hochr second and Mrs. Pert Sutherland third. Mrs. Ellen Norherg and daughter Ruth of Missouri Valley, lev. a, are quests at the home of Mrs. M. W. Itergh of Garden Valley. Mrs. Floyd Chapman oT Tacoma. Washington, and her daughter are, house guests of the former's sister,1 Mis. Kenneth tjuine. They will re-: main here dm ing the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vatehetl returned Tuesday from a ten day mot or trip In eastern Oregon, and to Crater take and Diamond lake. They report a delightful trip. O ft Miss Liiln Carr of Duhith. Minn., and her father. J. M. Chit, of Port land, left Sunday for Portlnnd, af tcr visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carr. Sliss Carr is a kindergsrien iuairudor of Duluth ami Is enjoying the summer on the Pari lie coast. Miss Carol Aekerl of Rosehnrg Is the guest of her um-Ie. Henry Ackert, or Myrtle Creek, for a week's visit. Mrs C. Watson, who has been the Kiiest of her daughter. Mrs. William (Hack, for the past month, returned this week to Seattle, where .she makes her home. i':- w '.': Mitres Fay and Kmniii Lou Col lins of Montm.se. Colorado, are the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. F. Pricr. of (Ride. C i't O Mr. and Mrs. Grant Itellman of Peialnma. Calif., are visiting here with their sou in-law and duuj liter. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joues. I fmwrr'rrvvry -ww rrr -wwvvvwvvwvvwvwviWiiaVVMWVWWWwVWWWwV ' 1 The "Season" Ends With An Elegant SMART NEW MODES COMPLIMENT By BETSY SCHUYLER (NEA Service Writer.) NEW YORK. July 13. This vear'B triumphant return to ele gance Is mure or leHS crsytallized by the gorgeous formality of sev eral end-or-the-season afralrs late ly. Even a year ago, these might have suffered from an informality complex this late In the season. Take the opening of the urtistlcal ly renovated Casino In Central park. Positively everybody who is anybody and still in town In June supported Anthon J. Drexel Bid die, Jr., in getting a good kick-off for his newv'cultural center." It was a positively brilliant gath ering, satisfactorily stunning, real ly, even though dancing in the ele gant black, green and gold ball room with Its black mirrored ceil in was a bit like a traffic jam in the theater hours because it was so chilly an evening that the urge to dance and get warmed up was unanimous. Necessity Mother of Mode. Reeaune of this same cold night air, evening coats were fully as im portant an gowns, a fact I like to see emphasized, even though it takes a little gooseflesh now and then to do it. The stunning three-quarters wrap that Mrs. William K. Vander bilt wore, one of brocaded chiffon in bright red, green and blue with its w hole pattern picked out in gold, might not have added tre mendous warmth, I admit. Rut It was lovely over her graceful black diirfou eowii with long, uneven hemline. Many coats were of vel vet and the predominating note was the color ensemble theme that gowns and coats agreed upon in ad vance. They either matched ex actly or blended charmingly. Two other stunning matrons whose beauty was enhanced by black were Mrs. Charles S. Amory and Mrs. Sailing Haruch. I had just admired Mrs. Amory's smart cane back gown with snug hlpllne hand ed Intricately with satin when 1 saw Mrs. Haruch In the sitver din ing room In another black lace gown over white tulle, which gave It a chermlugly diaphanous appear ance. As usual 1 am surprised and 1 Business Women to Enjoy All Day Picnic Cars will leave this city in the early hours of tomorrow morning for Grants Pass, filled with mem bers of (ho Roseburg Business and Professional Women's club. The dub members will enjoy a delight ful day at the Josephine coimty city with members of the club there and the clubwomen from Medford. The city park at Grants Pass w ill he the scene of tjie all day affair and a bounteous lunch eon will be served beneath the big shade trees of the park. Games and other diversions have been arranged and the picnic will be a get-together for the club Women of this sectioi toy. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palm of El lensburg, Wash., arrived In Rose burg Wednesday of this week to enjoy a mouth's outing and visit with relatives. Mrs. Maurice Newland Is Charming Hostess Mrs. Maurice Newhiud was a charming hostess on Monday eve ning. bidding the members of her bridge dub to share her hospi tality. The New laud home was lovely with bright flowers used in carrying out the decorative note. Tables were laid for bridge In the at l racttve rooms. High score was awarded Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Guests for the evening were: Mrs. Leon McClintock, Mrs. John McClintock. Mrs. Harrle Booth, Mrs. Richard Corn, Mrs. Donald Helllwell, Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mrs. Fred llartung. Mrs. Fred Lock wood, Mrs. Edward Kohlhatt en. Ferne Reymeid and Helen Casey. Miss Eldress Judd of this ci' 'e't Wednesday lor Cloud Cap l where she will spend the remain dcr oT the summer. Kt To Compliment Local Maid on Departure Compliment Ing Miss Vera Mc Clintock upon her intended depic ture to New York City. Miss Shir ley Knight and Miss Pauline Dubai will entertain on Tuesday evening. The Bubar Lodse will be the scene of the delightful affair and members of the younger set will be Invited In bid adieu In Miss McClintock and enjoy the Miuimer evening on the river. Miss Helen Bevgh is spend Ice her vacation. In Los Angeles, vis itlng wlthher brother and sister. Many and Miss Elsie ltei ;h. Mrs. Lice Sinrmer atul two cnil dren of Eugene and Mrs. Ve, mn Mi list bile of Portland, who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. II ' Shields, returned to their home on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Markers i" turned Monday from a week' vi -it st Salem. While in the capiiol dt they were the bouse guesis of li - h m in law and daughter. Mr. at.e Mrs Harry IVarcy. Miss Doioi !i Marsii rs is remaining at the Pearcy homo for u lew we- lv Ult. Mrs. Frank C. Henderson delighted with the clmmelion and altogether pleasing changes biuck lace Is capable of. Summarizing the Style. Very low back, sium biplines, long lines and a preference for tulles, lacer, chiffons and satin hi:ck crepes might be a slight style summary for the majority of gowns at the Casino opening. For color, many shades of blue corn- Roseburg to Be Host to Spanish War Veterans Veterans of the Spanish Ameri can War and their allied associa tions will make this city their Mecca during the early part of the coming week. The city ia lovely in its summer garb and everything is in readiness to welcome the visit ors. Bright flowers and well kept lawns will greet the vffors and tho lawn and spacious grounds of the Soldiers' Home will be a lovely meeting place for scores and scorea of veterans. Tho wide porches and l buildings of the home are shining land nothing haa been lorgotten in planning for the entertainment of the visilniH. Tho green lawn of the Library grounds will be the scene of a memorial service tomorrow eve ning for the veterans with Rev. Frank Matthews giving the address of the evening. Monday morning the three day convention will be gin with a para tie of officers and delegates. Business sessions will occupy a major portion of the day. At 6:30 o'clock Monday evening a banquet will be served in the tree shaded grove at. the Soldiers Home followed by a reception and ball at the armory. One of i he unique features of the convention will be the torchlight procession of the Militant Order of the Serpent on Tuesday evening. The convention w til close on Wednesday afternoon nnd the. vet erans will depart for their homes throughout the state. .Mrs. J. F. Barker of Roseburg has as her house guests her daugh ter Mrs. L. W. Josey and small son of Seattle and Mrs. W. IX Har ris of the northern dty. Mrs. Bar ker and her charming guests left ibis morning lor Fremont Lodge, the at tract ive summer home of the Barkers on 'he North I'mpqua. Mrs. Marker will open the lodge and entertain for her guests with several lovely affairs in the com ing weeks.- Miss L;iura Brown and Miss Ar 1 i ti Brown of Aidiland. Ohio, Miss Flored Klsiler of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Fremont Masters of Cleveland are the hoiwe guests at the honi" oC Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quito. The party is ciiroute to Cali fornia on a mution trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of thir dly dvparicd Monday for a te;i d;iy 1 ;it in northern Wabinginn and Canadian cities. Mis- Pauline Buliar is e.M'ivled to return n his city during the weekend after enjolng a visit at Corvaliis Mips llnbar has been the eiM'fti at hr sorority house. Alpha Chi Omega, for the past, few days. Two iarce baskets laden with choice glad Mas grace the oft ice rooms of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce this morning. Mr. Sam Starmer brought the display to the office in greeting to veter ans of i he SpaniMi-American war. w ho will arrive here over Hie j this dt utteiidiiw the stale co i vention. Then are from six to eight dosea of the lovely stalks of bloom. SUN-TAN AND ; r: vhVt Mrs. Ira Richards pleted with browns and other capu cine shades and white shone out with Fiirprising popularity and so did pinks. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte wore one of the loveliest ensem bles there, a chartreuse yellow flat crepe gown with a circular flounce that dipped to fashion double side t niins Hint n litrht belt of Kt itched fabric right ul normal waistline. I Mr. and Mrs. Ness Entertain for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ness weie hosts this week for Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hildebrand of Portland, for mer residents of Roseburg. Satur day evening the Ness home was the gathering place for a number of guests Invited to spend the eve ning with the visitors. N On Sunday evening a picnic din Tier v.as served at Alexander park (oui'diiueniiug the visitors, (luesu ga'bered under the large trees and enjoyed a bounteous lunch. Misses Cora, Olive and Frances Mathis motored to this city this week from Hoi iy wood and will visit with their parents on Sout'i Deer Creek. With Iheir brother Eu gene they plan to leave later for a trip through the northwest and Canada. Mrs. F. L. Perry left for 'Eugene this morning and will enjoy a trip over the scenic McKensie highway euroute to Crater Lake, where she will join Mr. Perry, who is employed as game wmden in that district. Mrs. Carl B. Neal or thU city is the guest of friends and relatives In Portland. Mrs. Neal left this week for the metropolis to enjoy a visit. Mr. and .Mrs. W. II. Pmid of Lend are the guests of Hidr daug'i U-rMrs. L. M. Lilly, :if inia city. FLOWERS and Gardens Charier A. Brand. There are about as many kinda of garden iva there are kinda of people, 'there is variety. That ia one i.T the good tilings about them. A )aiilen t.s the expression of a per souaiuy. Tiiui is not to :iy you can tell all about the owner when you look at his garden" But you can te h good deal. Try it in your neighborhood and see how ou come out. Sometime a pardeti is planted to hide an unsightly spot. Sunn tunes to cover a steep terrace that is hard to mow a roek gaiden. Sotiie ins it is to rair-c- Mowers for peek ing a cut tint; garden, where they may be piunted m rows like car- tots and beeis and cultivated wiih a w heel hoe. So the jwrtu-ular needs of the owner ua well as his cnaiacter have a lot to do with the kind of gunten he makes. But the kind nr garden most of us ait ititeresied in now i,s the home garden, the pleasant, imitiug back yard when1 there is priMicy aitd quiet and shade as wT II as sun shine and where one can mi to rest a while or read or shell peas. What sort ot a gulden should tnat he? Test ine effect of your own gar den upon yourself hv thee three questiou., : First, uVies U succai touifoitT Secoud, dots it ?uitst LILY-WHITE Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Her wi'ap was of chartreuse satin. She wore diamond earrings and necklace. For a becoming shade of rose chiffon, a rnther deep, warm shade, I think Mrs. Charles Shipmnn Pay son, the former Joan Whitney, geis, the palms. Her gown was ex tremely effective under a brocaded coat of re 1 and gold metallic cloth. Incidentally, she was the guest of cheerfulness? Third, has it beauty aa a wnoie, not just In spols?-Prob-ably moat of us will have to admit that we made our gardens tirst and planned them afterwards. But that simply menus that our ideas aro growing like everything else, and as we work away at this year's garden we are planning great im provements for next year. The gar dens of next year! They are going to be wonderful. Home gardens dne'i- need to be huge to be satisfying. A recent boston Transcript had a page of pictures-of some of the Beacon street backyard gardens, many ot them not larger thau twenty by thirty feet. But they had -shade, oiten artificial, trees and plants in tubs, little patches of lawn, win dow boxes, stepping stones and of ten a, tea tablo and chairs. They were outdoor living rooms sur rounded by vine covered fences. These were healthy homes but the houses aro one solid muss for each block, no yards, and a few years ago these little hack yartjs were monopolized by ash cans and chillies lines. People nre learning to live more out of doors even in aiaid old Boslou where their ad vantages aro so few. Here we have more room. Things grow better here, and wo don't need much money to make a gar den that oft era those three things, comfort, cheerfulness and beauty. One can build his own benches that are good to sit on. Ho can have at least a panel of good green lawn for that is the making ot any flow er garden. He can surround it with a border of flowers, and ho haa a garden. Tho days of elaborate Dower beds in the shape of alar fish, Maltese crosses and pawn brokers signs have passed. The big "i Iron dog that lay in state on so many lawns in the olden days has been gathered to his fathers. There is more simplicity and more beauty now. Probably the one feature of the f Home tardea that will be hardest to arrange for here in Koseburg will be privacy. The vine covered fence or lattice that makes your g::rden all your own and makes It n place to lie in may coat some Mary Duncan, Heading Noted Cast, Scores Hit in All-Talking - Film "Thru Different Eyes," With Baxter and Lowe at Antlers Sunday and Monday. "TJ'iii different Eyes," an utf--liahig production, is hv f:r the i greatest ailtievenient to dale in i Fox .Vnvleione. and sets a mark that will press futuie prmludlons to approach. ! Warner Baxter nnd Edmund Lowe, well lemembered for their nmrvelou peiionnnnceH in "In Old Arizona,' first outdoor Fox Movie tone production, are to-feat ure.l, COMiNGTTRTIONS Lon Chancy in "Where East Is East." Tuesday and Wednesday. "Where Kast N Kast." grim mys tery drama of the Siamese jungies. is Lon lliaucy's new MclroGold-wyu-Mayer slurries vehicle syn Flourish COMPLEXIONS ALIKE her cousin, Mrs. Cornelius Vander bile Whitney, who looked regal in a flowered chiffou gown with trail ing lineB, topped by a gold cloth evening wrap. Tan as You Please. The independence of a frailer sex in deciding this matter of whether to tan or not to tan delighted me as I glanced around noting the lily white complexions of some, the gleaming suntan of others. Nowa- V" days, every woman to her ow n col or. And most of them are dressing to it nobly! Mrs. Julian Gerard, for instance, looked fair as a lily in her red and black costume, sluing at a cnarm ing big table In the Tulip Room at the Ca.viuo. Mrs. Marian Tiffany Saponin, a guest in the f ame party, set her suntan complexion off per fectly with a pastei-shaded cbiflon gown. One of the season's smartest things to do is to wear a striking, rich monotoue ensemble, with ricn, gleaming jewels to contrast. I think .Mrs. Frank C. Henderson might well have originated the idea, judging from the perfect picture she made in , a richly hued magneta chlifon gown with matching dol man wrap trimmed regally in dyed leaUiers to match. Her famous pearls and diamonds showed to ; 'j.(eudou:i advantage. hcarls Most Numerous. ' Pf-.iv s, incidentally, were in the majority. It is interesting to re .1. ct, too. that eveu in these a changing times orchids still carry" a note of elegance and hence are trensured at times like these. Many women wore them, no one better than Mrs. Wilriam Hyde who used a long spray of white ones touched delicately with red to give just the right note of color to a delicate, diaphanous grey chif fon gown that trailed hither and yon. A touch of fur here or there carries a practical suggestion that, after all, evening wrajis are wraps. Mrs. Ira Richards wore a delicate ly hued velvet sleeveless wrap that sported a graceful cape edged in silver foxj She wore, too, a set of exquisite bracelets, diamonds and other jewels set modernistically in wide bands. thing, but it will be Worth all It casts. Such a garden wall is not at all a "spite fence' any more than your bedroom wall ia a spite wall. There are sound reasons tor both. And when alt is said and done there ia a mysterious, something about gardening, beautifying and building that satisfies, that puts one at peace with the world. Is. J tfe just the health-giving eltect oM working with the soil in the - sun shine? Probably not, if the soil is black mud. Black mud haa been the cause of more apostasy than most preachers realize. Yet I know a man ho convinced of the mental ami physical health-giving proper ties of the soil that he lakes his shoes and stockings off during iris noon hour and walks about in tiie cultivated ground, with walnuts and raw prunes in one hand and a book in the other. I should aay Unit the pract'ee la not to be recom mended, for it isn't that the "way they got hook-worm In the south? Then what is it that makes gar dening so absorbing and so inspir ing, if that Is not too high-sounding a word? Is It that it gives one a certain, refreshing relief from more practical things? Or is it that it keeps him always looatug confidently and eagerly to the fu ture The other day an old lady 94 years old stopped here to see some gardens and to get cuttings of one of the native Oregon shrubs. She wanted to plant them in her own garden. In a few years, niay-ik ' be ten or fifteen, they would he, very beautiful. She was as happy and hopeful as any college gradu ate on commencement day. Poet's Center Tht Forest Rangers They're at their post& of duly now. Each one alert, with watch.'ul eye. Prepared to go, or give alarm If Figns of danger he sho;;Ui spy. We feel secured against the fires That would us of our forests roll, Sinco ut the stations, scatter 1 tar, Our sentinels are on the job. Ethel Faye Jonci. xvith Mis himrnii ami air;ifn provp that they stand nmnm; ihi- traders or nialp artnrs in talking pictures. The photocrRphy is excellent, and tiie voices leave nothing tn he de sired. The sound is especially ef fective in the newspaper reporters' room scene, when numerous voices, clicking typewriters and clacking telegraph keys are mingled realis tically. chronized with sound which will opsn at the Antlers theatre Tues day with the character star in the role of a trapper of juilKle lieasts. The story varies sensational fights wiih wild animals with a plot of retribution so startling that it writes a new- chapter in tire his tory of. Cbauey offerings.