ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1929.
TWO
r t
vt
SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All Contribution! to this Page Society, Womon'i' Clubg, and
teraonals Should Be Telephoned to the Society
Editor by Friday ol Each Week.
2",
AY aflcr day of warm sum
mer sunshine witnesses the
exodus of locul residents on
momr and varallon trips. Many
', tourists are visiting In the city and
enjoying the diversions offered In
the vicinity of itoseburg.
Swimming parlies are popular at
this Beason and late afternoon
finds scores bathing In the IJinp
qua. A cool swlin followed hy a pic
' n)c lunch under the shade tree
along the river Is pleasing at this
time of the summer.
Mrs. Lulu King of Washington.
I). C, has been the Inspiration for
a number of social gatherings this
week. The charming matron who
' has been the house guest of Mr.
, and Mrs. Charles llelnllne Is leav
'ing shortly. Luncheons and gath
erings at various summer lodges
have been events of this week In
her honor.
The American Legion convention
L of the coining week to he held In
Salem will he of Interest to local
--trglonnnircs and their auxiliary.
Members or the Unipqna post will
.'Wve the early part of the week to
'xuttend the convention.
-Local club, widely and business
r women will enjoy n leclure this
Veek to he given by Ethel Child
.Walton of Portland. The lecture
- will touch on mailers of culture
liaud charm and Mrs. Walton Is pre
' pared to cover the subject thor
' oughly.
ft
Roseburg Couple Are
"Married at Marshfield
, Jnaain Rnpp and William Vinson
-.of Kosebutg were married suttir-
" day at a quiet ceremony at the
' hiiniB of Or. and Mrs. H. I). Wilson
, In Marshfield. Itev. Cul lor road the
-'service in the presence of friends
'lind relatives.
I." ,'The collide entered lo the Blralns
.of the wedding march played by
Miss Margaret Hanson. , Little
' Dewey Wilson acted as ring hearer
I and Wllina Jean Wilson was a
., dainty I'luwer girl. I'nlms and
ff Hweet peas in pastel shades were
" lised about the rooms In .decora-
,.,3ion.
" Following the ceremony n buffet
''luncheon was served and Inimedl
Tately following the couple loft for
a, honeymoon trip over the ltooHe-
"Veil highway. Tliuy will make their
tyome in this city.
Mrs. Vinson has lived In Hose-
. burs for a number of years where
' she Is prominent socially. Mr. Vln
.' turn Is a retired rancher of Ibis vi
cinity and well known throughout
the county.
' " Guests at the ceremony were
"Dr. and Mrs. H. 1). Wilson. Miss
. Margaret Hanson, Mrs. Jens Halt
-non. Mrs. Cutler. Mrs. II. II. Patch
;;,'e'tt, Dewey and Wllina Jean Wilson
. of Marshf e i . and Harry its pp.
W. A. Kapp and Miss Amelia Hell
' of Roseburg.
' i'l ft
'Garden Club to Hold
Meeting on Monday
V " The regular August meeting
. the Harden club will be held next
i Alonilay evening. August R,
"Ill-anil's, on the 1'iiclflc highway
'"".'The program will begin at elghi
. o clock and II Is suggested thai
members and their friends conic
"'early so ns to enjoy the garden
vnnd out-of-doors before the meet
', lug. Those having no means of
.-.transportation are asked to call
Mrs. Washington Hughes at :l 1 7-It.
:r. ,who will arrange for members bo-
- lug taken In cars. All who are In
' (created In flowers and gardens
are invited lo be guests of the
.members at the meeting.
' ; The program will include a prac
.,' llcal talk on zinnias by Mrs. Wash
, lugton Hughes: a talk on gladiolus
1 -liy ('. K. Moyer ami the suiumer
;-'tfure of roses by Mis. S. I). Kvans.
; , Local Couple Are Wed
: at Coquille
'', ', Miss lirace Larson, daughter or
,' , Mr. ami Mrs A. S Wallace, of
West Knseburg. Mini Mr. Howard V.
- ' Crook, son of Itev. ami Mrs. Crook.
Of thlr city, were married by Itev
j Wolt, of Coiiuille. Thursday after
, noon. The wed ling, while not al
logclhor a surprise to close
-friends of the bride ami groom.
Krew out of a romance having Its
(beginning some two ciiih ago. The
-'..bride is well known in Kosclmig.
:here she has lived must of her
" life, and received her education In
, ,tbe rily rehools. She Is all aci-oln-.'
-pllshcd pianist, and has appeared In
'many musical functions during the
' 'past Iwo or three years I be groom
" Is bIso well known here. Tin
! young couple will make their home
in Itoseburg. Hie groom being so
employee of the MacMnrr corpora
-(ion.
o
- Culture and Charm
" to Be Lecture Subject
' "" A lecture lesson on 'Cullui-e ale!
. ('.harm" wlil be given to (he wo
men of this city
within the next
veek hy Klhel
Child Walton of
'1'ortlHild.
. "Culture Is like the binding of
a hook." said Mrs. Walton.
as the binding orolii'ts the
.lllNl
valu
. able pages that
Hie ulihtu. so
-itocs culture
reveal the breeding
of an Individual, and proleet one
from the disrexpect. ridicule and
siinhhlrdinesn of the world.
- 'The rewards of culture an- too
' numerous ' (o lecouht. Culture
gives one dignity. It makes one's
actions and seech refined, polish
ed, und impressive and It enables
person to become a participant
Instead of an onlooker. Culture
uttraciH lint most of all it gives
one respect for oneself which Is
more Important than riches and
fame, for without self-respect
there la no happiness."
Tickets for the lecture will be
on sale at one dollar each at Story
Ilea confectionery. I he date and
place of meeting will be announc
ed oil Monday.
Members woo have signed up
for the guild will be Mrs. Walton's
guests at the lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Green and
their son and daughter of Spokane
were guestB at the home of Mrs.
Allene Wood of this city during
the week. They are returning north
after a tour of California.
'!
Dinner at Wharton
Camp Is Charming
A charming dinner at the river
enmp of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wharton was one of the most In
teresting parties of the week. Mrs.
I.. (1. King, who is visiting Mrs.
llelnllne wur the Inspiration for
the affair. The dinner was out
atanding for Its beautiful appoint
ments, six tables wero set on a
platform overlooking the river
each table carrying Its own pastel
color scheme.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Deun
(Miliar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diibar,
nir. and Mrs. John Kiinyan. Mr
und Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mr
and Mrs. D. II. Morgan, Mrs. Grace
Thlhodenii, Mr. and Mrs. CliarleB
v barton, Miss Florence Wharton,
Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. .1. F.
Ilnikor, Mrs. Lewis Jose. Mrs. Wil
liam llroadway, Mr. and Mrs. C. S
llelnllne, MIsb Martha Veo, Mrs.
Lulu King and Mr. and Mrs. Mose
lilce.
O
Mrs. Wharton and
Mrs.vWimberly Joint
Hostesses at Two Affairs
Mrs. Ucorgu Wharton and
Mrs. (Menu Wlinherly were host
esses Monday anil Thursday nrter
nooiis at two charming affairs.
The Monday party, at which 6
tables of bridge were In play, was
given in honor of Mrs. Hen Mac
Namee of San Kranclsco and Miss
Florence Wharton, visiting from
Honolulu, (iuest prlr.es were pre
sented the two guests and Mrs. I.
(I. llroadway won high honors in
brhUe with Mia. Fred Lorkwood
second.
The guest list Included Mes
dailies Charles Wharton, Robert
Coen. Fred Lockwood, Allen Hew
itt, Italph (lulne, Kenneth Quint".
Hoy (.mining. Ilarolil Nichols. Sam
Shoemaker, (iuy Cordon, Carl Wlm
berly, Heo. Johnson. Oscar Herrle,
It. L. Whipple, Cbas. Lockwood.
Flmer McKcan. II. L. Connelly.
Lewis Jose of Seattle. Clay Darby,
.lack Wharton. 1. (I. llroadway.
Hertrude Stuplcton, Win. Poorman
of Salem, Neas Knollln of San
Jose, (rover Holt of Crosby, Minn.;
Miss Alice Delaud, Miss Kiuma He
lmut. Assisting at the tables were Mrs.
ilalpli ljuliie. Mrs. .lack Wharlou
ami Mrs. Kenneth (julne.
The Thursday's guest list Inclml
ed McHilumes Charles H. Wade.
Ivan Pickens. John McClininck.
Leon McCllntock. Harris Kilt
worth. Joe Denn, Maurice New
land. .1. C. l.eedy, Carl II. N.-al. W.
it. llrown. II. W. llarrli. Wlllard
Johnston. Tom Ness. W. H. Car
relson. Albeit Mlcelll. Dean llubar.
K, li. Thurber. John Farrlngton. F.
(',. Felllik. Fred Schwnrti. Hot
lleson. (iiant O.slmrn. Karl Hurr of
Hleuilale. Calif.. Horace Herg. Iter-b-rt
(Julne. Jack Wharton; Miss
ICva nice.
Mrs. John Mi-Clfiilock was high
at the bridge tables and Mrs. Hot
Heson second. Mrs. Fred Lockwood
ami Mrs. F. !. I'elll. U assisted the
hostesses al Hie tables.
: i; a
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ness have
recentl) returned trom a week's
tri to Ssn Fi-aiii-lsi-o. Although the
trip was a business one. Mrs. Ness
round time to enjov visits with her
many friends in that city.
Miss Florence Wharton. d:umh
ler of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whar
'on. Is a welcome visitor in Itose
burg (or the summer. Miss Whar
ton lias a teat-hing position in
Honolulu.
Mrs. Hen MrNainee and her son
Hee Jr. ef San Francisco, who
had been vlsitir.j Mrs. McNamee's
sisier. Mrs. Jack Wharton, for the
past month, have relumed lo thetr
home In San Francisco. Mrs. Mc
Namee was entertained at a mini
her of Interesting affairs during
her stay.
Mr and Mrs. W. (I Paul of fit-iie-t
ranch sre driving lo Port
land today where Mrs. Paul and
the lllllilien will sstl on the Ail
mltal l-'at-raKUt for Los Angles.
Miss Vetnlc Marie will remain In
Los Angeles lor the wlnier attend
ing the HollwiHiil school and re
ceiving musical education under
ine iiisirio nun oi Air. i nui s sisier
ho is a gi annate o( kosiou ami
j lierliu conen atones.
Charming Lawn Scene
of Luncheon
A spreading oak tree over the
green lawn with surrounding beds
of gladiulas was the beautiful set-
Hug for the luncheon at wftlcn
Mrs. J. D. Osborn and Mrs. It. L.
0116 entertained at Mrs. Giles
home In Harden Valley, with Mrs.
Lulu King as honor guest. A pink
and blue color scheme was effect
ively carried out on the luncheon
table. Those sharing the hospitali
ty of the hostess were: Mesdames
Foster Uutner, Charles Helnline.
Lulu King, I. D. Hlddle, M. F. Itlce,
J. H. Booth, C. W. Wharton, V. J.
Mlcelll, Wm. Dell, Harry Booth.
Orant Osborn, Hugh Whipple,
Wickham, A. C. Mursters. Lee
wells, S. A. Sanford. Herbert
Qulne. Washington Hughes, W. F.
Chapman, (ieorge Houck, Frank
Chase; Miss Florence Wharton,
Miss Eva lilce.
Young People Enjoy
Potluck Supper
A group of the Baptist Young
People's Union held a potluck sup
per and party Friday evening.
Swimming was the early amuse
ment and after the lunch games
were enjoyed.
Those present were: Hazel Kes
ter, Helen Kester, Marjorle Smith,
Clyde Kester, Virginia Smith, Mar
garet Pai;e, Hazel Thomason, Ma
rian Webber, Alary Foree, Vel
monte Morris, Mildred Morris,
Huth Thompson, Esther Rltter, Lu
cile Jennings, Freda Thomason,
Lyman Butner and Clarabell Olson.
Pi Omicron to Be
Organized Here
l'i Omicron Hororlty a national
study club connected with the Unl
vttrtitty Guild for progreaHlve wom
en Is being Installed in this city
under the direction of Miss Go Id a
Holt and Mrs. Kdlth Child Walton.
MIhr Molt Is l)ity at the present
time procuring the services of a
program leader. The study club Is
offered to business women and
girls as a means of keeping up
their educational work while at
work. A cultural and educutional
sorority, it offers much in educa
tional lines doitiK away with much
that Is not practical.
Miss Holt has been In the city
for several weeks and reports that
the organizing of the University
Guild is progressiiiK successfully
here.
Miss (lolda V. Holt, announces
that invitations to membership in
the University (Jul Id are drawing
to a close and notlcea of the lime
and place of the Installation meet-
iiK of tile KoHeburjir chapter of H
Omicron sorority will be mailed to
the members at nn early date.
This organization which has a
national membership of intelligent,
progressive women and girls, who
have been admitted to the club by
recommendation only. Is designed
to fill In and round out basic edu
cation and to develop pulse and the
power of expression.
i'f i'f
Northside Sunshine Club
Has Enjoyable Afternoon
Mrs. Lee Goodman was a charm
ing hostess at her home on Thurs
day afternoon to members of the
Northside Sunshine club and their
Invited guests. A regular business
aeesion was 'followed by an aTter-1
noon of social conversation. Mrs.,
llunn and Mrs. F. C. Owen were
guests of the club during the afler
nouu. At the tea lumr delightful dain
ties were served to Mrs. Kred How
en, Mrs. K. V. Ualloii, Mrs. Kd
Ma raters, MrB. George Ma raters,
Mrs. 1-. L. Marsters, Mrs. V. lur
land. Mrs. L. W. Iiuels, Mrs. 11 11 nil
of Melrose. Mrs. K. C. Owen. Mrs.
Men Cbilson. Mrs. Robert C'hilaon
and Mrs. William Fisher.
The club will meet with Mis.
Ingels at the next regular meeting.
Band Gives Enjoyable
Concert at Library Park
A varied program was given
Thursday at the weekly summer
Imml concert. W. 1). Strange, di
rector of the band, presented the
musicians In the following num
bers to a large iiudience at the
Library park:
"The American Gentleman."
March DcLuca
"The Spotlight," Overture
Hroekton
"Souvenir." Gavotte Herrog
"Shrlners' Parade," March
He l.uca
"Sweetheart of All My hreams."
Foximt l.ltch ami Lowe
Hungarian I'anre, No. 6 Gabms
"An . Arkansas Huskiu' in-e,'
Cnk'Jk 1'iyor
"The Paramount March".... Hector ff
"Star Spangled Manner"
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church held a business and social
meeting at the church parlois
Thursda fifternonn.
t? C-
A picnic dinner honoring Alfred
Matthews on his eightieth birthday
was held last Sunday at Rock
Creek. Meniheis of ihe Tamily and
friends gathered lo spend the day
with the honor guests.
Sons of Union Veterans to
Entertain National Officer
Sons of 1'ninn Veteran and
Ladle' Auxiliary hld a business
meeting on Thursday evening at
the armory. Announcement w 11s
made ream-ding the coming visit
of the national commander of the
organization who will arrive here! o
nn AuKiixt IS. P'ana for his enter-j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding hfld
tainment were discuss and It waajs their ueis this week Mr. and
stated that the state commander Mrs. K J. Mattuu-m of Hnlwood.
al several outside ramps would! where Mr. Matt i son Is manai;ef of
be guests of the local ramp dm in ; the Hotel Christie, and Mr.,'- and
the national com$j.iuder visit. ' Mrs. H. C. Hartxell of L Angeles.
There Is a
THE
. By HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. With
firm indications that this waa 10
be a suit-spring, couturiers turned i
ineir auention lo individual-.
iug the suit mode.
The results have been more I
than gratifying to the woman who I
demands styles suitable to her and
perhaps to her alone. There is
real diversity in suits today. One
can have a whole wardrobe of suits
and no two will be alike, either in
fabric, cut or feel.
Three special divisions of the
spring' suit have been developed,
all featuring the short jacket
which ajways is so youthful look
ing. Blouses Tuck-in
First, and newest, is the short
jacket suit with separte blouse
of the tuck-in variety. This type
of suit makes much of the nip
yoke and belts of the skirts and
the blouse is more apt to be off
white satin or plain colored silk,
batiste or. organdie than to be fig
ured. Second, there Is the jacket suit
that makes its coal with feminine
touches such as scarf effects and
belts and uses overblousea the
same pattern as the coat's lining.
This is really the ensemble of last
year gone youthful, with a short
jacket instead of a long coat.
Third, and this type is having
Increasing importance in warm
weather, there 1b the jacket dress,
the little suit composed of a frock
and contrasting jacket to top it.
Blue and Blue
The navy blue tailoied suit with
tuck-in blouse leads in popularity
hub year, wavy blue always li: h
had a popularity envied by an
other colors for serviceability.
Whether of flat crepe, crepe de
chine, faille, satin or roughtsh
silk, the navy blue silk tailored
suit stands a chance of being the
favored summer costume' for trav
el, everyday wear and for infor
mal afternoon things.
One navy blue faille suit I
made has a powder blue flat crepe
blouse with a novel little double
Jabot effect, flaring on either side
of a fitted neckpiece of the suit's
faille. The suit's skirt fits smarts
around the hips, by menus of a
shaped yoke. From the side front
double box pleats flare after hlp-
Ladies' Handicap Match
Is Event of Thursday
One of the most Interesting
events of the season at the Country
club was held on Thursday at the
regular ladles' day att'air. A ladles'
handicap tournament was held and
prizes were awarded on the basis
of lowest net scores. Eleven entries
were In the tourney and each en
trant won a prize, '"
Prizes won were as follows: Mrs.
Judd, bottle of fine perfume and
atomizer, donated by Chapman's
Drug store; Airs. Jim Sawyers, pair
of silk hose given by Fishers; Ger
trude Itast, pair of silk hose given
by Wilder and Agee; Mrs. Ivan
Pickens, piece of tapestry, given by
Judd' s Furniture store; Mrs. Os
car Merrle, two dinner tickets for
P nipqua hotel dinners ; Mrs. Ken
uetu ljuiue. pair of silk hose, do
nated by Hartii s Toggery; .Mrs.
Wm. Ott, pair of silk hose, do
nated hy Kidder's Shoe store; Mrs.
J. A. Harding, box of powder giveu
by Fullert on's Drug store; Mrs.
Mary Harding, a golf hat donated
by the Duds for Men store; Mrs.
Walter Fisher, porcelain soap fix
ture given by Roseburg Plumbing
and Heating Co.; Miss Helen
Casey, a handkerchief donated Uv
the Suihrt Shop.
During the afternoon hours
bridge uas the diversion with Mrs.
Sam Shoemaker holding high hon
ors. Miss Helen Casey was second
and Mrs. Elmo Madden third.
O 'r i'r
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day have
returned here after enjoying a ten
dav viidt at Neskowin.
0 O &
Thursday eveniiu Mr. and Mrs.
John liunyan entertained In favor
of Mrs. Lulu King at a dinner at
Camp Hide-a Wee ou the North
PmpqitH.
Employes and Families
Enjoy Picnic Sunday
An enjovable event Sunday was
the picnic of the employes of the
t Southern Oregon Gas ( urporation
j al Grants Pass. Employes of the
! company from Med lord. Giants
j Vans, Ashland and Roseburg enjoy
I ed the atlair held at Riverside
park.
f
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Myers and
daughter. P.etty. of Oakland. Cel..
have been the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Reynolds at their
i home on Military street. On their
return home this week they visited
at Crater and Diamond lakes, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds. S
Dr. and Mrs. l.ee A. Wells and
faintly returned the first ef the
week from Portland and olher
northern points. They drove home
ovi r the Roosevelt highway via
Newport ami Corvallis.
Short Jacket Suit For Every
Type of
BLUE SILK SUIT LEADS IN POPULARITY
C ij '
Three different types of suits give variety. (Left to right) The jacket frock of chartreuse, black and
h.in nrint ha a hlack faille jacket. A blue suit with a skirt voke has a powder blue Jabot frock that
tucks In. The hat is blue and blue, too. A study In black and white is a black and white suit with over
biojse of white modernlstically appliqued in both black and white.
length. A belt of the faille but
tons with a bone button on one
side of the front.
With this, I adrtse a navy blue
ballibuntl hat. of the long-ln-the-hack
cut, which has powder blue
gi'osgraln ribbon laced through Its
slit brim to face one side of the
brim and lo band the crown of
the hat on the other side.
Another suit that has several
noticeable points of chic is a study
In black and white, with the over
blouse of white crepella, modern
iHtirRlly designed with hnnd-ap-
The Leon McCllntock family left
today for an extended vacation at
Hansen's on the McKenzie Pass.
;;:
Miss Bertha l.ary of this city Is
leaving for Castle Rock, Wash., to
spend the remainder of the sum
mer with her parents in the north
ern city.
v w n
Miss Dolma Grobe has as her
guests Miss Agnes Roundy of Wa
bashaw, Wisconsin. The visitor ar
rived yesterday from California,
where she had been visiting.
i'f
Mrs. Ada Boysen of Kansas City
Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Davis of this city. Mrs. Roy-
sen Is a girlhood friend of Mrs.
Davis and has spent the summer
in California.
Mrs. Buckingham and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Curtis Calkins, with her
two small children are returning
Sunday from a week's stay at Des-
e ml or 1 Bay. .
Miss O. M. O'Malley of San
Francisco returned to her. south
ern home Tuesday after visiting
here with her brother, Charles
O'Malley. Miss O'Malley formerly
resided In Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carlisle of
Oak Grove announce the birth of
a daughter. Donna Carolyn. Mrs
Carlisle was formerly Miss Reli
ance Moore of this city and taught
in the Menson school
Mrs. Lulu Kins of Washington.
D. C. left yesterday by train for a
two-day visit in Portland. She will
return here as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Helnline for another
week before leaving for her home.
Mrs. King has been the house
guest of the Heinlines for the past
six weeks.
O
Honor Guest at Lovely
Party in Mvrtle Creek
Miss Carol Ackert of this city
was the guest of honor at a tv
lUhtful affair given in Myrtle
Creek yesterday atternoon. The oc
casion marked the birthday anni
versary of the Roseburg maid. A
birthday luncheon was served at
the ""Standy I .on." which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Yellow was the color motif carried
out both in decorations and favors.
Covers were laid at a charming
ly apiointcd table and dainty Japa
nese ficures were on the place
cards. Japanese napkins and deco
rations were used. A large bowl of
yellow- snapdragons and yellow
nasturtiums graced the renter of
the table. Miss Arkert cut a larce
and beautifully I
ighted birthday
cake.
Guests for th occasion wete
Miss Avis Nealey of Roseburg.
Mis Beth Bates. Miss Mildred
Fletcher, Miss Marjorie Johnson
of Myrtle Creek and Mrs. Edith
Ark ft of this city, mother of the
honor guest.
Woman
pllqued geometric figures of the
black and the white. The skirt
has one triple box pleat, inverted
In the French manner. The coat
reunds Its front facings and uses
double rows of buttons up the
sleeves. It is belted In black
suede. The coat's rollar is a scarf
one, with white facings. Topping
this is a white houclette braid
mushroom hat with a banding of
black suede like the suit's belt.
This ban-ling tlea itself into a cute
bow far back on one side.
For tho jacket frock, T have
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
entertained friends at a crab din
ner at their river cabin last Mon
day night. Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Jose, Mrs. Casey,
Frank Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Wharton, Miss Florence Whar
ton, Mrs. Uroodway, Jack Jose,
Mr. and Mrs. George wnarton
wero invited.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Bubar entertained to honor Mrs.
Lulu King with a dinner parly a.
their river lodge. Dinner was serv
ed on the porch where the table
was effectively decorated with the
season's flowers. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Bubar. D. W. Bubar, D.
H. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glle, Mr. and
Mrs. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Helnline, Mrs. Lulu King, Miss
Thibodeau and Miss Martha Yeo.
V ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher have
recently returned from a three
weeks' visit in California. While
there they enjoyed visits with the
Bert Bates in Hollywood, the Wiin
berlys and Roy Bellows in Los An
gles and Miss lona Reibe) in San
Francisco, all of w horn were for
merly of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher visited all of the southern
beaches, spent two days in San
Francisco, and two days in Sacra
mento where Mr. Fisher was con
ducted through the state house and
accorded every courtesy as a visit
ing member of the Oregon legisla
ture. SPARKLING
HAS
JEWELRY
RENEWED VOGUE
I!y HAUilAKA ItKAfl'ORT
(Assnt-iutfd rrt'ss Fashion Kilitor)
r.UilS. Aug. 3. With the crt-at
vocue of black satin Tor afternoon
and evening, with inevllahlc
touches or white, diamante jewelry
are beiiiK prodtired In greater
abundance than ever.
Some of tho newest designs In
necklaces have, threads of Straus
twined with strands of small pearl
beads to form a rope of choker
length, half an Inch In dlameier.
Then, are bracelets of the same
form.
Iiiamnnd jewelry Is more In evi
dence than any other for evening
toilettes, particularly with black or
white gowns. Then, seems to be
a tendency at some important
houses of design to make chains
ami pendants of less heavy effect,
utilizing smaller stones In more
delicate patterns.
One of the new pieces is a pend
ant for wear t the end of a "hills
siers" or bailiffs chain, as thev
J rr railed In countries where "hu
siers" are unknown.
is-
The new pendant Is set with
diamonds on one side and on the
: Olher is Inset a S1UB nilrror
which permits the wearer to peep
surreptitiously In her, mirror- to
determine n hetht f Iter nooe needs
I powder.
used a print of black, chartreuse
and beige and black faille. The
frock has a pleated skirt and a
plain neckline, with a beige jabot
on triangular cut. The little black
jacket has its .body composed of
graduated bands of black faille,
posed on crepe ronia to give the
appearance of horizontal stripes,
yet be only one thlckneas. With
this a scarf of the print 1b edged
in diagonal manner in tho black
and the chartreuse. The hat of
chartreuse felt has the new off-the-faee
cut.
FLOWERS
land Gardens
Charles A. Brand
Wo havo been talking about
back yards and flower gardens so
fur this summer. Roseburg la full
of enthusiastic gardeners. We
huve congratulated ourselves that
conditions hero wero extraordin
arily favorable to tho growing of
flowers, and perhaps we have be
come a little chesty over it and
need a corrective. There la one
coming.
Let us get at It 111:3 way. If you
had a frieud coming to visit you
from another city and you were
especially anxious to have the
town make a favorable impression
on him, which street would you
choose for a short drive? Take
the car and pick otit the street
tonight. Try to think of your
self as a stranger seeing the town
for tho first time. You will try
one street. It won't do. Then an
other ond another. None of them
will do, and you will bo surpris
ed and disappointed, in despera
tion you will head across the
bridge to Laurelwood or up the
hill to some place where there are
no purging strips next to the
street.
Parking strips are all right hut
they certainly are the weak point
in Itoschurg's personal appear
ance. The parkings aro what the
tourist sees and what we see so
often that finally we do not see
them at all which Is a mercy.
Our yards aro beautiful, and our
gardens and flowers, but our park
ings are an eye-sore. Not all of
them of course, but a large propor
tion of them. Sometimes the truth
has to be told and this is one of
them. The parkings that aro well
kept are In such disreputable com
pany that their effect is lost. So
let's not kid ourselves about being
the city beautiful. We are going to
be. but the stranger who looks at
our parkings would never guess it.
Ti majority of the roses in our
parkings are gaunt, half-starred
and neglected. They are sur
rounded by stunted, dried up
wcwls and grass. The Inevitable
Impression upon a stranger Is of
poverty, a slovenly people and a
town that has seen its best days.
I hope some Indignant reader
of this who thinks the iudictmem
is not fair will gird on bis pencil
and notebook and sally forth to
walk lo and fro iu our ton and
to go up and down in It, making
notes. I have nude a careful
count of five of our principle
strevis with i;lia r,uil. Th(,re
wero 1(7 parkings that were In
lawn, some of them only by cour
tesy called. Ht b, ., means
get this: Thcrr werj? Xi parkinc
UiLere just dls-eiiiit .Mi,- J
J and tall, dead grass-a few suffer-
ing rose bushes scattered through
them. Theie were 36 that had
a regular planting of roses, soma
of them realty beautiful. There
were miscellaneous flowers of
varying hsights end degrees of
dilapidation and there were veg
etables. Including the veil-known
and highly esteemed Irish potato.
But why go on? This is what our
visitors see. No two neighbors
seem to have the same idea about
what to do with the parkings, and
the effect is about as pleasing as
if the members ' of your choir
should rise en macse next Sunday
at church and all sing at the tops
of their voices, but each a differ
ent hymn.
Fine looking, attractive resi
dence streets do not just happen.
They have to be planned. If
thcro is no city planning commis
sion some other authority must do
it.
Two or three points on what to
do with the parkings and then the
writer of this eulogy will go into
seclusion till public indignation
against him has somewhat subsid
ed. First, each town has its own
problem. There is no correct an
swer for them all. Salem with Its
broad streets baa one problem.
Roseburg with its narrow streets
and enclosing hills has another
It is to overcome th feeling of
narrowness and disorder that her
streets give. Thikd, any planting
except plain lawn increases the
impression of nnrrowness. Fourth,
concerning roses. Unless they
have constant care roses planted
in the parkings are out of season
most of the summer are are about
as beautiful as chickens that ar'v
moulting. They ar esad birds.
Above all. be sure that the park
ing problem cannot be solved by
each property owner using his ow n
Ideas and Ingenuity. That is all
right inside the yard, but in the
parkings, no. The street must be
planned as a whole.
'
Tomorrow old residents of Ne
braska will gather at Corvallis for
the sixth annual Nebraska picnic.
The picnic Is to be held at the
Corvallis auto park and Nebras
kans from all over the state will
enjoy the day and reunion.
& &
Mrs. Foster Butner and her
daughter, Miss Frances, left Thurs
day for Seattle to be guests of
their son and brother and his fami
ly. HOME POINTERS
Left over roast meat, finely
ground and mixed with a . little
horse radish or chopped pickles
and mayonnaise, makes a good
sandwich filling.
Butter icing for cup cakos
cookies Is made by creaming on.
half cup of butter and adding
gradually, sifted confectioneia' su
gar. Add 2 or 3 tablespoousl'ul of
strong coffee and one-half teaspoon
of vanilla for flavor a few dr-jps at
a time when creaming.
To vary eggs as a sandwich fill
ing, add deviled ham and a little
cream to chopped hard-boiled eggs.
if raisins are placed in a warm
oven for a few minutes to malrc
them plump anil dredged Willi
flour before adding to cake or
cooky batter they will be less
likely to sink.
Macaroni is usually broken Into
pieces an inch In legth and cook
edwithout blanching In rapidly
boiling water. When tender drain
and rinse in cold water, then
drain again. The cold water wash
es away the pastry exterior that
would otherwise cause the pieces
to stick together. Rice is beat
cooked in like manner.
If milk Is kept in a large shallJ
pan instead of a deep one, It w ill
remain sweet much longer.
The delicate flavor will he
brought out in salt fish if it Is
soaked in
sour milk before cook-
ing.
Poets' Corner
THE COMBINED REAPER
Once more those busy day3 are
past
The haying time out
farms.
the
We see the meadows clean again:
The crop3 arc hauled and in the
barns.
Tho farmer" 3 thoughts turn to the
fields
Where heads are heavy on their
stalks: 1
While he wflh nn.hhn,a rFnn......
ly
Of methods for its reaping talks.
The combined harvesters his
theme;
To him it means a wondrous
gain.
This year 'twill gather, we are
told.
A thousand acres of our grain.
This reaper is in common use
In other sections, it is true:
But in our own locality
This method so Improved is new.
We welcome every modem plan
Into oar county that will lend
Efficient service, added time.
And prove to be the farmers'
friend.
For every aid out in our fields
Means better homes and less
ened strife.
With needs supplied and nij
. mnl.nl . 7
We find the deeper is of life.
Ethel Faye Jones.
O