Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1929.
SOCIETY I
By MILDRED BYNON
All Contributions to this Page Society, Women's Clubs,
Personals Should He Telephoned to '.he Society
Editor by Friday of Caen Week.
- ryTTO IT II delegates to another
III Hi ale convention hid
.- cliiiK farewell to Ilose-
btcg 8 a convention city local so
ciety hiiH again nettled back to Its
. m'nil routine. Plans for several
delightful affairs are being made
lor the coming week which gives
lii'frmifce of much activity after the
quiet week passing. Hundreds of
Snanlrh war veterans enjoyed
thm day convention here this
wfc and with the aid of local so
fTely and organisations found
loshurg a hospitable and happy
convention city.
Local Klks are enjoying the
stale B. P. O. K. convention this
week In Klamath Kails with a
larse (jroup leaving here during
Up' week for the festivities.
H vp nil dellKhlful luneheonH and
wertlng HffulrH were arranged by
members of the younger set thin
week honoring Mlita Vera Mcf." Kn
ock who Is leaving for the east
shortly.
Swimming, boating, golf and olh-
r out of door sporU are holding
merest during the warm days and
he Country Club Is the popular
fathering place on the BUinmer
'venlngs.
- With scores of local folk out of
e city on vncatlous and outings
.id many strangers enjoying the
i dighU of the North Umpuua and
Jher points of interest here, the
'oclal season Is enjoying a tempor
ary quiet awaiting the renewed ac
:ivitles of cooler days.
Engagement la Announced
at Delightful Dinner
Mrs. William Carstens enter
tained at her home In North Hose
burg this week, announcing the ap
proaching nuptials of her daugh
ter Miss Gladys to Mr. (Ken Colhy,
the wedding to be an event of the
early full.
' Trtnner was served at seven
: Yloek at an attractively Inld
: ihle. The color motif was pink
mil white. A tiny bride and groom
: n't-re used as a centerpiece with
si reamers of pink and green
were tiHed In announcing the en
giigement, Mrs. Clyde Carstens as
slutcd the hostess In serving the
guests.
- Following Iho dinner hour danc
ing nd conversation were enjoyed
Until a lute hour.
The Invited guests included
Mrs. La Verne Nlckens, Mrs. Hes
ftett linker, MIkb Kallh Miles, Miss
iolu Hyrd, Miss Kthel Lander,
.Wins Doris JohiiHon, Miss Uuira
'Kfonke, MIkh Jennie Marker, MIhs
Vivian (iilosonk, Miss Lllllnn
MiVldfi or Portland, Miss lloldle
-Ooets and Miss Pearl CloeU.
yl
Mrs. Ralph Church Is
Hostess Honoring Visitor
-one of the pleasant evenings of
'tTtf week was enjoyed on Thursday
JUi'. ii number of guests at the home
of.tAlrs. Kalph Church. The oceas
Inn-was plunm d in honor of Mrs.
Tlrton Oitle. a visitor from Purt-
jauil. and upon the departure of
-Alius Marjorle Httyuor who win vis
Htfor several weeks In Portland
Ttrtd Spokane.
Cards were played during the
uvwitlng and the home was delight
fnl'with pink and white nmes used
in Varrylng. out the decorative
liulr. Luncheon was Berved at
Niiiall lahles.
-Hliarlng tho hospitality of Mrs.
CWlrch were Mrs. Ogle of Port
"laud, Mis. (lien Itsdiihatigh, Mrs.
W.vrlte PiM'hlol, Mrs. Kilwurd Wal
ton; Mrs. Itoyd Hniton, Mrs. Mur
JvrJe Snyder, MIhs Marie Lane and
ilj.H IClnle Hudson.
'.'. O
Catholic Ladies 1 loaless
GrpP on Wednesday
"HVHIi eleven lahles of card i
jdi'iv tuests of the Catholic ladies
x-ujoyed a pleasant evening at the
parish hall on Wednesday. Prtdge
nmt f)H0 were played during the
evening hour with Mrs. Harris
K.Uwoith and Mrs. Mary Harding
and Harry lllldeburti and Father
IVIsney holding honors at bridge.
AU&hii Mr. L. W. Metzger, Miss
LttflKeliher and Joe lleideuiich
and I,. J. Pane- hold honors.
.Flowers were used in decoration
wilii la rue bowls of daisies limbing
thr rooms charming, Kefrcfcliments
V efe Hel ved Hi small tables late
'jhe evening.
llflests Entertained
?y;Mrs. Foster Iiutner
M'he lovely boom of Mis. Poster
nbtner was the scene of a delimit
Jul. affair on Thm dsy Htiemoon
wbvn Mrs. Ilutner rntertaineil lot
it'fnrge groui.
"The arteruoon hours were made
7ujo able with In hies laid for
-butdk'e. Ni'i'dlework was also a ill
fftthm of the afternoon for those
idftylug cards. The home was
nt'uactlvi' with (Hipella roses, del
tihtntum nnd gladiolas in prolusion.
Hefreshments were served at
stun II tables In the garden.
C- & i
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Weather-
ord left Krlday moridng fir a two
lWM'ks trip iti the north. They will
vllt In Seattle and at Rainier na
tional park, Portland Slid Tin
Iislles, returning viu tho t;rei:on
beaches.
and
Mrs. Marsters Is Hostess
to Northside Sunshine Club
Mrs. Ceorg Marsters was
charming hoHtess to the Nortbstri
KiiiiHlilne club on Wednesday af
ternoon. A two course luncheon
wns served ut the tea hour, the
tables being lovely with red roses.
The regular business aession wns
followed by an afternoon of social
conversation.
Guests Tor the afternoon were
Mrs, Fred Howeii, Mrs. Kd MarsleiB,
Mrs. K. I). DuVland, Mrs. L. L.
MarsterH, Mis. H. K. Harness, Mrs.
H. F. Chllson, Mrs. L. W Ingels,
Mrs. K. T. Uallou, Mrs. N. It. Fish
er, Mih. Don Young, and Mrs. Wil
liam Fisher.
Mrs. club will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Lee Goodman.
t
Mrs. M. 12. Nolan and her grand
dauithter, MIsb Kleanor Watnon, of
Tillamook left yesterday for a
visit in Portland and Tillamook.
Miss Watson had been the guest
of Mrs. Nolan here and wilt remain
In Tlllumook.
ft O
Swimming Party Is Given
in Farewell to Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deets were
honor guests at a swimming party
at Alexander park on Wednesday
evening, given by the Trl-Sguare
class of the Baptist church, upon
their approaching departure for
mh ninth Falls where they will
make their home. A weiner roast
wok a feature of tho evening.
Those enjoying the evening and
bidding adieu to the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whinrde. Mr.
and Mrs, J. A. Caraway, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Clinton (lor thy. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hteffanson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Snoddy, Mrs. C. H. Wlekhatn, Mrs.
Procter, and Mrs. Hohlman.
t
Mrs. Marjorle Snyder Is leaving
for Portland and Spokane, where
she will visit for several weeks.
She will be the guest of Miss
Oliulys l: hi iore In Spokane and
visit with Miss Lucille Koenig In
the Oregon metropolis.
, ..rt'fnw !
Education Group to Be '
Formed in Roscburg.
An announcement or interest to
the progressive women of Ftoso
bttrg has bpen made by Miss Golds
V. Holt, stuff secretary of tho Uni
versity Guild, a mil tonal cultural
organization, a chapter or which Ik
to bu formed In tills city among
high type bunluess, profeusioual
and club women.
The University Guild through PI
Omlcron, a national sororliy, offers
to this select group of women a
three-year course in Liberal Arts
ami brings to (hem the ndvnntagctf
and pleasures of a college clasH
room. Its course of study has been
compiled by leading educators of
the country, such ns Dr. John Hus
ton Flnley, of the t'nlverslty of
New York City. Dr. Tlenry Van
Dyke of Princeton and Dr. llllss
Perry of Harvard.
Chapters, which are made up by
recommendntfou only, have been
Installed In the leading cities ami
towns throughout Oregon, Wash
ington and California,
MIhs Holt and her field secre
taries are (h Itosehurc mauaulni:
the organization work, ami she
will announce at an early date the
time ami place uf the chanter In
stallation,
Mr. and Mrs. Story lbs h-ft yes
lerdny on an extended trip in Cali
fornia. They will vlsll at Lake Ta
boo nnd from there will go to Ne
vada, rciurniim via Sun Francisco,
where they will he lltr guests of
their son, Feilol lies. They will I e
turn over the coast route.
H
Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Mitchell of
American Falls, Idaho, are the
suests or Mrs. Mitchell's sister.
Mrs. A. F. Maker.
Miss Dorothy Marsters of this
city rlty has returned home after
several weeks spent in Salem as
the house guest of her sister. Mis.
I lurry Pearcy. ,
Mr. and Mrs m nt IVnli f.n .
meily of this city, are enjoying a
vacation In liosrbiirg from their
liomr In Sli m. Thev will eniov a
trip ovrr the Uedwood highway
and vt-d( in the south.
O i
Mrs. Kldoil Oule uf Pitrilund nml
her Mliall diillttlliei-. Shlilrv .liiun
1 the house nuesls of Mrs. Ot-le'a
paunis. Mr ami Mrs It. It. Hard
ing of Uosehurg.
Mrs. I. M -George nd tm.
Hilly, of Pon Ian I will arrive Gils
aiieriKMin to spend a few days wfih
Mis. , T. Wilght of the Kolil-
haten aparfinrnts. rs. Mctieorge
is a nine of Mrs. Wright.
.;- c
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kidilhagen.
io hnve been tu atlendani'e at the
Flk-' con ven i ton, are expected to
return to this city ttidav.
Judge J. W. Hamilton of this Itv
is euioviniE a week's varihu 't
the Newport (tenches.
Mr. and Mis. Alien Hewitt left
this week tor S;m KiHnisb where
' ulll ciijoy an extended vaca-(loll.
I X, it :
., 1
Paquin makes an hydrangea print,
td taffeta into a quaint hasqu
froek with puff bows below a tight
hipline
Store Personnel Enjoys
Out of Door Party
One of the pleasant evening
parties of the week was held lastel
evening at Hutton's grove when
members of the Montgomery Ward
store force met In farewell to one
or their clerks, Mrs. Joe Deets. A
lunch was served under the 'trees
at the grove at seven o'clock and
swimming and games enjoyed duty
ing the evening. ( '
Mrs. Deets who with her husband
are leaving for Klamath Falla
where they will both he with the
Montgomery Ward company was
presented with a lovely elcTtric
percolator in honor iff her services
with the company for the past sev
eral months.
&
Mrs. Ivan Anderson and daugh
ter, .lane, of tiugene, are the house
guests of Mrs. Wood ley Stephenson
of this city over the week end.
O. -,'f
Misa Vera McCIintock to
Leave Today for New York
Miss Vera McCIintock of this city
Is leaving this evening on the Shas
ta for Portland with Dr. and Mrs.
K. II. Stewart. Tho party will
leave Portland Monday night en
route to New York City. Miss Mc
CIintock will take up her musical
studies in the eastern metropolis
under ono of the masters of New
York. Miss McCIintock Is a charm
ing maid of Itoseburg and Is talent
ed In music.
Prior to her Journey Miss Mc
CIintock has heen the Inspiration
for many delightful parlies with
scores of friends and members of
the younger set of the city gather
ing to hid her adieu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Moon of
Salem returned north the laller
part of this week after being the
house Kiiesls or Mr. and Mrs. N.
W. Perkins ol this city for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Ackert nnd
ilauuhlerH, Carol an 1 Kva. have re
turned to Itosehtirg after visiting
over the week end with relatives
iit Itogue Hiver.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ftm-enm A CnlTell
of I, on Angeles formerly or this city
announce the birth of a son, llruce
Ceiu'.
Mrs. f ,. C. 1 );ivis is n Cuet of
friends and relatives in Vancouver
ibis week. Mrs. Davis left on
Wednesday with friends Tor a brier
visit in the north.
Mrs. lieoruc Cnnkoy and Mrs.
C. S Mc llevftt left lust Saturday
for San Franclseo and other points
In the south where they will visit
for a fortnight.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. c. T.eedy are leav
ing Monday for s four dny vacation
trip to Crater an I Diamond l,ake
going via Klam.kth Palls. Mend and
other eastern Oregon cities. They
mill return over the coast blghwav.
tt- t
Mrs. Halph church has returned 1
from Ashland w here she enjoyed
a ten day vaculnm trip w Ith her
hiuhitud, who is attending Ashland;
iiurmal. 1
"' '"f v
Mrs. .John Hets and her son, i
Frank, and .Mi." Kleda Hickman
or this city are spending several!
days at llandon enjnviug ihe diver-!
sums or tin leai h report.
Dr. and Mrs. I,. Krlckson and son1
or Mandau. S. D. nnd Dr. l-liick-mou'h
father of Minneapolis were
the bouse guests of .Mr. snd Mrs.
.1. A. ILudiiii, Ihr fiK-l uf the wek.
FLOWERS
Dy HKMU IJKNUKL
NEW YOUK. July 20. The vo
gue for floral prints is now an
established fact in correct ward
robes. The woman who does not
own at least one dainty print has
never realized the lemiuiue beauty
contained in them.
Add to the beauty of floral prints
the crisp charm of taffeta and
you have the ideal medium lor
party frocks for the young.
That is Just what summer stylga
are doing. The very latest eve
ning gown for the debutante and
her slightly older sisters is the
t lowered tatfeta one.
Most of them are positively de
lectable in their coloring. Take
soft lavender wisteria against a
delicate lemon cream background,
a flamingo background with eprays
of green and brown, a green back
ground with very delicate but love
ly orange flowers.
Taffeta's Individual Touches
Since taTfeta Is essentially a
criup fabric, t,he manner In which
the new party frocks are mado
takes this Into consideration. Pep
lums, tiered skirts, little cap
sleeves, jabot? full skirts and ruf
fles are the style touches they
feature.
Many of these pretty dresses are
following the longer In the back
skirt. Some- of them simulate the
fitted princess lines that fashion
is making much of now, Dut the
fitted lines for youth are never
the form-fitting ones of the ma
lure figure.
Naturnl waistlines, since they
are so very attractive on slender,
young figures, are emphasized
In some of these new printed taf
feta frocks. And of course a bow
here or a bow there Is inevitable,
especially so when one considers
just how fine an art how-tying has
become among conturiers.
One little conceit that an es
pecially charming taffeta fmck
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart
to Sail on Leviathan
Honored as being chosen as
members of the party of Paul V.
McNutt. Ur. and Mrs. K. n. Stew
art are leaving Itoseburg this eve
ning Tor New York City to sail the
27th of the month for Paris. Dr.
and Mrs. Stewart were chosen by
the national commander as repre
sentatives of the American Legion
In the west to be a member of his
party to attend the dedication of the
American Legion memorial' In Paris,
and tho annual international con
gress st Fiedac, the inter-allied
federation of World war veterans
at Belgrade.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will sail on
the Leviathan with the party con
sisting or Commander and Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt and the repre
sentatives of the north, south, east
and west and their wives.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Stewart were se
lected for this honor because of
their activities in the organlza
tlon nnd the trip will open to them
the greatest siuhts and affairs of
Kurope. Receptions, ceremonies
and personal visits with rulers
and dignitaries of Europe will be
their privilege.
Sailing from New York, they will
arrive In Southampton Friday,
August 2, where they will be met
by n courier, who will accompany
them through Hngland. Saturday.
Sunday and Monday, August 3 to
5, will be spent In London, where
they will be shown all of the prin
cipal sishts of that city and will be
entertained by high officials.
August fi. they will proceed to
Dover and cross to Calais and on
to Paris, where they will remain
four days. A courier will meet
them nt Dover and witl remain
with them during their stay in
France. A full day of sight seeing,
visit to the sumptuous residences,
beautiful gardens, tc, will he ar
ranged, lonetner with official re
ceptions. The greater part of the
time will he given over to the
spectacular ceremonies connected
with tho dedication of the new
American Legion Memorial build
ing, one of the most beautiful
modem structures in the world.
August 12, the party will go to
Brussels, then on to TIip Hague,
the capitol of Holland with sivht
seeing tour conducted by official
couriers In each place.
The parly will then go through
Germany and Alsace Lorraine to
Lucerne, in Switxerland. stopping
at several or the principal scenic
spots in the Alps, and will then
proceed tnio Italy, visiting Milan.
Home. Florence and Venice, heing
given full time for sight scelnc in
all of these places.
Five dnvs will he spent In Bel
grade for the annual convention of
the Fiedac and the tour will then
be continued through Budapest.
Vienna, Munich and back to Phi is.
The party Is due to arrive In
New York September un, nt,d w'll
go Immediately to Louisville. Ken
tucky, for the national convention
of the American Legion.
O O
Miss Elizabeth Abraham Is
Hostess at Bridge Luncheon j
Miss KliKnbeth Abraham was a
(harming hostess Thursday ut a ;
one o clock hrtdge luncheon for
which Miss Vera McCIintock was
the Inspiration. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock and the af
t ernotiu huu rs w ere s pv nt in
bridge.
Invited guests were Shirley
Knight. Pauline Ihihar. Mildred
Sinniuger, Margaret Haunt. Maxtne
Moore. Kli km bedi Kenner. Fraures
ilutner. loroihy Marsters and tho
homu tit.t.
GROW IN FASHION'S FAVOR
if' - l"W k " v f 'A
Freah and youthful ia a peach blosaom print against a white back
ground in a taffeta frock that uses anormouaiy full circular panala on
one aide, topped by a pert bow.
Vera McCIintock Honor
Guest at Farewell Dinner
Miss Margaret Baum entertained
at a lovely dinner last evening
honoring Miss Vera McCIintock. A
group of maids of the younger set
were bid to enjoy the evening and
bid farewell to Miss McCIintock.
Dinner was served at 6:30 at a
beautifully appointed table. After
the dinner hour the guests Bpent
the evening playing bridge. The
rooms of the apartment were do
llghtrully decorated with gladiolas
used In carrying out the decorative
note.-
Mrs. H. O. Philpott. who has
been the bouse guest of Mrs. Her
bert Beyers for the past week, Is
leaving this afternoon for Portland
to visit with friends. Her son, Gor
don, and little daughter, Carol Lou,
accompanied her to the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Wlmherlyand
son Elton nud Fred Hargis arc
leaving next week for an extended
vacation and motor trip to Port
land. Seattle and Vancouver and
other northern cities. They will be
away indefinitely.
CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Sunday BChool 0:45 a. xu.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Rev. C.
Milter, chaplain of the Spanish
American war will preach. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all to
attend these services. I'nion ser
vices at ii p, m. Library park. J. U.
Peuhall.
As there will be union church
services next Sunday at X p. in. at
the Library grounds, Byron A: Wil
son will be glad to meet as many
of the boys and girls as possible
tor a pleasant talk and questions at
7;3u so as not to interfere with the
X o'clock service. Come uud help
and get good and profit.
"THE SQUALL" IS ALL TALK
ING AND SINGING PICTURE
AT ANTLERS SUNDAY
Dialog That Made It Famous
on Stage Supplemented
by Gypsy Music
"The Squall" which was famous
on Broadway as a stnge play somn
seasons ago will begin a two-day
engagement nt the Antlers Thea
tre. Much of the dialog of the
stage play which was written by
Jean Bart has been retained and
to it has been added melodies of
the gypsies as well as a more up-to-date
theme song called "Gypsy
Charmer."
Myrna Loy plays the rolo of
Nuhl, gypsy gale of passion whose
tempestuous Urves create havoc in
the homo of a peace-loving family.
She sings the gypsy songs.
"The Squall" Is an ult-talking
First National Vitaphone. picture
In whose cast are such sterling
plnyois as Alice Joyce, J.oreita
Young. Zasu Pitts. Richard Tucker
nnd Nicholas Soussanin.
FLOWERS
and Gardens
t llAHI.KS A. I1KAND
The Garden club Is looking for
ward to another real flower show in
the full.
In the Garden club there are
some unregenerato persons, mostly
malrs. who prefer the old fashion
ed uaulcs of the llouelb. MdUe a
rose by any other name might
smell as sweet though I. doubt It,
but call a forget-me-not a Myosoti
and you have just about spoiled It.
How can you improve on Black-ey-ed-3usan
or lady-alipper or Chinese
lantern nlant bv ffivtni? lh.m nnvnn
names? Why call the California
poppy eschsocholtzla or that other
yellow poppy hunemannla fumnrlae
folta? There is Canterbury bell,
t'ox-glove and Red-Hot-poker, all
good and sufficient names.
One might posBtbly make an ex
ception in tile case of one splendid
plant, the caster bean, if that name
ueems to bring up unpleasant mem
ories of the past of ono'i mother
mundlng with a large spoon In her
hand. In fact- 1 prefer the name
Kicinus myself.
There are no finer gardens in
(he world than the English gar-
oens, American florists send to
Kngland for many of the flower
seeds for their own use. These Eng
lish gardens have more of the old
fashioned, quaintly named flowers
than we do here. There Is love-in-a-mist,
meet'iue-at-the-gardeu-gate,
and that other rare llower which I
have never seen, wclcome-home-
nusband-beyouever-so-drunk. This
latter name shows an admirable
spirit of wifely devotion in the
English housewife that is com
mended to the matrons of Itose
burg., Those who have been most suc
cessful In raising perennialB from
seed plained at this time of the
year advise planting them in a
cold frame. If there is one,1 or in
flats, being especially careful to
give them protection and shade till
they are fairly on their way. Some
cover the seed bed Willi burlap,
laying it directly on the ground,
ami some with a lath screen with
criii-ks three qUHrlters ol an inch
wide between the laih. When bur
lap is used the seeds are watered
through the burlap. The seed bed
must never be allowed to dry out.
When two or three Inches high the
plants are transplanted to another
place giving them more room.
Plants that have heen iranplinted
once before . being put In their
permanent place have the best root
systems.
Oriental poppies can ho dug up
and separated at this time of year,
and replanted.
Dahlias are beginning to blos
som. Those who want large speci
men flowers instead of many llow
ers are picking off nil but the ter
minal bud from each flower stalk.
Some disbudding in any case im
proves the display. , The finest
duhliss I have ever seen were those
of Mrs. .McNulty of Crescent City.
She gives a dahlia show at Cres
cent City every year. Her dahlias
seem to be planted about four feet
altart. a thin layer of sand covering
the ground between them. Kertllia
Ing does not begin till blossom
ing time w hen she hoes In a cup
full of sheep guano to each plant.
The second crop of Canterbury
,hells is In sight now where the
(loners of the first were picked off
as soon as they withered. Many
perennials and annuals will have a
second ierlod of bloom If they art
prevented from going to seed. It is
making seed that takes the
strencth of the plant, and when It
has done that, for some rraon It
seems to think it has fultilled its
mission and rests.
The best wj lt.gM help on the
Indulged In aa having its back
buttoning from half-nay to walnt
lina to the rounding line of the
dt-colletage. Only four buttons
ere needed. Dut they were In
finitesimal and of beautiful crys
tal. Just one of those extremely
happy "little touches."
In one printed taffeta dinner
frock. I have used the circular
ruffle panel to give an unusual
one-sided effect. The print Itself
la charming, tiny crabapple blos
som figures In their soft pink on
a darker, almost flaming back-'
ground, with traceries of greeu
and brown here and there. The
natural waistline is stressed, belt
ed, as a mnlter of fact, by n self
material girdle with buckles of
rhlnestones.
A Continuous Spiral Ruffle
The side panel Is one continuous
ruffle, posed in spiral effect nnd
fulling In its circular fullness,
like a half-dozen or so circular
flounces. The edges of the ruffles,
the neck nnd belt are all bound
with brown, the shade of the
touches in the print.
Paquin does a distinctive thing
In a hydrangea print on a pale
gray background. It Is a basque
gown, quite charnmingly quaint
and smartly new at the same time.
The basque fits to the waistline
where a tightly swathed band is
posed. Below this a chou of tho
taffeta flares out from a low hip
line, with a long panel from un
der one side touching the floor.
Very fresh and youthful Is the
frock that uses peach blossoms
against a pure white background
for Us taffeta's , pattern. This
frock has a semi-princess line,
with two enormously full, circular
panels on one side, topped by a
big, pert bow. Of course this
frock in Hue, fabric and feeling Is
extremely youthful. The very
freshness of youth Is typified in
It.
particular problem' you are wrest
ling w ith In your garden Is to ask
some old gardener. Fortunately
Koseburg has many expert garden
ers. They are all enthusiasts and
w ill gladly help.
The Roseburg public library has
a really flue shelf of garden books.
The following list is furnished by
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, one of the
library board and herself a gnrden
er, as being of especial Interest at
(lifetime of year, '
Doolt of Landscape Gardening, by
F. A. Waugh.
Practicaly Landscapo Gardening,
and Shrubs, by K. F. Rockwell.
Foundation Planting, by L. H.
Johnson. tFor the owner of small
grounds where most of tho shrubs
must be in the base planting.)
nook of Bulbs, by Rockwell.
(Help In planning the early spring
garden, which has to be made in
the full.)
Bulbs That Bloom in tile Spring,
by Weston.
Plant Propogatlon, by Hottes.
A Chic Frock That
1 s
PL a v
Vs.
.1.1 "n.iu,llK mm new in at caM three wavs is
this 1-an, creation, from Norman liartnell. Flrrt. It is mad? of sheer
pure white organdie and tulle, than which nothing could he more
mery or dainty for a moonlight party. Second its irncette T, o e
fumhh'!dC- 'Tr'n'rJrT, ,in" "UV "Xto".
iun nemnd. Third. It take, the vogue for niching trim seriouiv ami
-ls. s. two. three and lour row, of :n, ru. hinc to Trrr .."n" -s f Lu g
feminine skirt. A doble rnchlng outlines ,nP nKk a"f, j, Hk"a.r um"
i , I ."""'' , T"ke " stunning brtleMuaid slvle done in ,J U
shades and topptd by a lloppy hat. " n '""-'aal
;li 'i fell
A distinctive one-sided effect is
achieved In a rich printed taffeta
by use of spiral ruffles.
(Tells various w ays in which you
can propogate your own shrubs.
Best time, late summer and fall.)
1001 Questions Answered, by
Hottes. (A gold mine for tho be
ginner.) Read the garden magazines.
There is help on almost every page
for the home owner who is trying
to improve his place. It is said Iuul
real estate companies waiich build
bouses to sell have found that U0
spent in proper planting of a new
place increases the amount they
call get for it by 1500. Bcautlllca
lion of your home and your homo
town are both just plain good bust-
One garden authority, writing
from Calitoiuia, pleads, almost
with tears in iter eyes, that women
gardeners having a net weight of
two hundred pounds or over do not
wear outing trousers. The sugges
tion Is passed along for what It is
worth.
Hints of Summer
k !
7 ;SW N