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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1929)
ft TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEDURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. 1 1 "TV - " I At ! iSs fes h TNi v I,)) ill 1 SWo v v - - k. . I I SOCIETY I njnj-isu j jijijnjnrirw-ri-nj'ij'u'u'ij'irij-M-ir-r - - - iV""i"i"i"""iiii By MILDRED BYNON All Contributions to this Paga Socloty, Women's Clubs, and FerBouala Should Be Telephoned to the Society Editor by Friday ot Each Week. My neighbor has a larkspur bed, WIm'Ik while and blue, and orchid , blooms ' ""(iu daintily wlili IlKhtHome tread, hike lailU-H In inceplhin rooms ' Whose gtit'Uia are KUthcred for a , liall, . ... And soon the muhlc will boKin. TIh mornluKulories climb the wall In round-eyed wonder ai tho din JUh: bees are nmkhiK in their varn. peiicaUi tin' oveiliaimlnK eaves 1 The KiiirlmiH rases lovely deara r Have scattered fragrant scarlet leaves. No wundor Ihu) my neighbor stays r n her own yard these summer i days! i 1 ItoseburK whh Its flowers and (mil is a place of Interest at this ; time of tlp st'ason. lively blooms ' iff every kind art? grown here and ilelfKht the visiting vacationlsta. Jarden enthusiasts and flower ov ' ('is here have Hpont much time in their effort to promote hotter trar tlens und the Garden club met I his jveek at one of their interesting meetings and subjects of Interest lo flower lovers and gardeners were discussed. ! VacationUu are finding a lure )n their own county and the re worts at our door are an attraction Jhis summer. Willi so many ln lerostlng visitors from other stales finding our vacai lonland attrac live, local soclnty folk are taking JcahhiH on the North Umpipiu. dodges along I he river are the toccno of many affairs and friendly gatherings. , Out of city visitors have provid ed the inspiration for many parlies Ibis week when local hostesses en jtertalnnd at lovely homes, i The Country Club Is popular ', with its roomy club house tor so clal alia Irs und the green of Its ,KoJf course an added all ruction. .This year the course Is unusually green and visitors are stopping 'daily to play on the links. I o :: Miss Helen Branton la Honor Guest J The home of Mr. and Mrs. (. L. ,1)10111011 of Hfxoiivllle was the (scene of a lovely miscellaneous shower sponsored by tho S. D, ('. (Home .economics club In honor of ..Helen Mrauion, whoso marriage to i Albert High idson is to he an early lull event. ) l'lnk and while Hweetpeas were ,llnt'd throughout the rooms in ar- Llstle decoration. ( Many beautiful and useful gifts ,4 ere received. i i Delicious refreshments were i He i ved to Ihe following guesis : IJIosdamea :. M. Ilalley. U. C. ,lJ.ovelace, Jie Kunish, Win. Mel- Ufii. Jr., Fred Hoyur, J. .1. Hoyco, 0'. H. Kagan, J. K. Sirader. Joe JRtuiuhach, llarluu Mellon und the , )IIssch Isabelle Kurcher, Norma tii trader. Josephine Cachulln. l)or othy Main. Kachel Smllh, Dr. C. jfl. Ilalley and the hostess Mrs. C. , Uruuton. J Mis. Uulpli Smith is visiting at ,the home of her parents at Dm i we bo. '.', O i't Mr. and Mrs. K. )- French and .ami, J. W. French ot The Dalles ihuve been house guesls ot Mr. and Mrs. lands Kohlhagen at their Mioino In West KoM'hmg tor two jiuyn this week. While in soul hern Unuon they visited l'mnr lake - -Hnd reiurnerl via t're.sccnt Ciiy. ('ulif.. and the liooseveli highway. On Friday they lull lor Meuview. Wash., win Ihey are spending Ihe tiuinmer ul their summer home. They were acioiuimnied by MIhk Vernlta K-mLluiMeii. who to he their bouse guest tor the next two weeks. Mrs. Richard Coen lotcsa to Hride Club , Mrs. Richard ('ien entntuliu'd i the members of her bridge cluh .Monday night. Membeis oi the cluh am Mis. Walter Finher. Mrs. , .Inbn McCllntock. Mrs. I .eon Me M'llutock, Mis. K.lward Kihllutsin, Mis. llittrls Kllsw ml h. Mis. I'lati , Allen, Mrs Curl linherlj . Mis tlKmald Helllwell. Mih. Miuibe Newlmid and Mm. litihanl Toeu. Addllloual guesly t Mrs. Kin ,neih Quine. Mi. Kalph Quuie. i Mrs. Jack Wharton, and Mis. Fit... I l.ockwood. , Mrs. Arthur Itnum and her idiiimhler. Mam, net. ate accom pau.viug Mrs. Haum's ulster, Mrs H. H. Help, no her return Dip to , her home In San Franclwi o. Mai garet llnuni will Ittiu.ster this iai TUT""" ,,n'vr''H"y f Waslihig- .ui lo the I nivt'iMliy of California. Mi.-t. Itaiiin will vh.lt lor a hol time in San l-'raix Isco, and return (o Koaebuig. i'f O O Ml smi Murgaivt A. Fane and Miss lad.vs Stiviiu are spending a two MMvfcks' vacation m an Interesting MMotot Hip tluoiitih California. "They w Ml vlhlt llaudon. Vsllt to. ,M;iM) Islaml. Yottemlle, jke I h--Jioe. and Wateiwherl laliM. At Maie Ulsud Ihey will visit Mim J'aes cousin. I-ieiit. - Willi win. who 1h one of the roily nA'niied Stales naval engiioerti. "They will roliirn by way of Kin Miss Mildred Zfegier of Long view, Wash., is with Miss Grace Jlubar for a ten days' vlwlt. A number of Interesting parties ure being given in her honor. Miss Jean Stiawn entertained at dinner lust Wednesday evening for Miss .iegler, and on Friday night Mrs. liubar invited a group to a theatre party at the Antlers. O X K Wedded Couple Hosts to Charivari Guests The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Agee at Dixon vi lie was the seM(j of u merry party this week wheu about thirty-six friends or the couple gathered for an old time charavuri and to extend con gratulations and best wishes to the newly wedded young folks. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when dainty re freshments were served. All de purled voting the couple u charm ing host and hostess. i'f Miss Kvelyn llawn left this week for California to spend a fort night's vucutiou in (lie southern smumerlaud. Miss lluwn will visit with relatives ul Ouklund and Santa Uarbaru aud enjoy a visit to Catulfua island. Mrs. Anna F. Hussell or this city has tuken a cottage at Newport und will enjoy a fortnight al the resort. After the legion conven tion her daughter, Mrs. Victor MI celll, will join her at the coast, w Mrs. Keith Wright of Myrtle Point and Mrs. II. S. Heade of Fori land are the guests Here ot their mother, Mrs. Delphlne Whit ing. Mrs. Wright is a former resident of this city. Mrs. Iteade Is a distinguished golf enthusiast and has held women's championships In Oregon and Wushingiou. ft Mis. J. c. Leedy of this city and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Wil son, of Salem. ft Wednesday morning for Crater lake. They wen accompanied by Miss Mary Mclirew of Wisconsin und F. K. Neer of .Halem, cousins of Mrs. 'ijeedy, Mrs. Krunk Hills ami children lull during the week tor i:otlae Drove and Kitgene lo visit fur two weeks with irteuds and relatives. Mrs. Wayne K Jones left Mon day afternoon oil the Shasta tor southern cities. She will visit in Ihe suuth and later go east lo New York City, visit ut Kultalo and Niagara Falls and return hero late in the summer. O Mis. N. C. Ashby, who has re sided - In Koseburg for the past seventeen years, k-tt yesierdav tor Knglund where she may remain. She wus uccompauiud abroud by lier daughters Catherine a n il Kutli. '; o Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Langenberg and daiiglm-r. MUH Kleanor, have returned from a visit with rela Uvea ai Yenetu. X K Betrothal Is Announced at Affair on Tuesday Membeia r the World Wide '-mid met for a prof-rani meeting luesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Thomaon. Dames were enjoyed, the prize for one. game "The llrl.le's Ibuuiuei," b'ing won by Miss Kuth vMl ivtiH .rh(1 was a ring which contained a scroll oil hicb whh Hi.. of the beirotbal of Miss Hazel """ to .Mr. Kei ih Denton of KugeiiH. Kel'ivsbmenis wi-re seried lo the roihiwing, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Tom Simmons Ml Jennie Dirks. Itutb Von IVssI MurKurei Fage. Itui h Thoinphnu.' Helen Taller. Mary Force, Lucille JeiiuiiiKM. HvAHiv Itedbaru. Freda I houiason. Chuabelle Olson, Joshie Smith. Mm. Thoinason and the HoMes. Miss Helen. Mrs. I larrie Hooth I lostoss at Wednesday Luncheon Mrs. Harrie Hneth was a hostess on Ueduexday at a one o'clock hiih'h",Mi kivmii in honor of Mrs J H llooth. with niemlMTs of the hit ler's club aud invited nucsis pies eni. I.unchtHni w as mi ed ul a blue table mtuinn,. with green lapeis. Ihe atteinooii hours were fpent In nee,liework and eoineisa iioii Diadioias weie used in cai rv iiiK out the decorative note. liucsl or the afternoon weie Mrs. IV T llu bar. Mrs. F. W. Chase Mis. II. . (;ile. m,.s ,. n. iiboine. Mrs Wssbtimion Himhes I M. Utddle. Mrs. M. F. Itice. Mrs. H H. Stapleton, Mrs. A. J. Oeddcs and Mrs J. It llnoth Miss Mildred McLaughlin Is I lonored at Surprise A bmhdav surpilse bonoiito; Mihs Hlldted McUiiKhhu was Klven at the home of Mi Freda Thomnson Monday uulit. Miss Vr-r-la Mcltiuhiiii and Miss Thomnson were joint hostesses at the affair, (ianies and music ume eujoved duiiug the eveiiiuu and many love ly Kls were ut-wrapped by the honor guests. A large hinhdHy cake uracmJ tho (aide bi illiaul w it U candles . title. ib honoring Mii, HUdid PA TOU DECREES HE A VY SILKS FOR FORMAL by J KAN TATOU For NIOA Service I'AHIS, Aug. 10. When you wi.sh to call to mind a collection of a few seasons past In the sense of a dominant note running throughout, you invariably conjure up an e ve il in K dress. This Is easily explained by the fact that an evening dress is more than any other dress. It Is also eloquently expressive of u style for this very reason that when any comparison of styles of differ ent periods made, evening gowns are always selected to show the evolution of u fashion. Fvening styles, anyway, are in dicative of the way and epoch in which women live. The ultra sim ple evening dies of seven or eigh.t years ago was eminently suitable to t be Iron hlesonie post w ar days and also indicated Ihe trend in the evolution of modem woman her self. These conditions no longer exist and fashions have reflected foi the past few seasons a tendency lo greater formality as well as a more sumptuous note in women's evening utilre. This tendency has tteatlily grown Into a determined fashion and uo one will dispute the undeniable beauty, charm and serenity of the latest evening styles. Light Gowns In Demand A summer collection invariably culls for u number of light and gossamer evening gowns. These, as a matter of fact, represent three-fourths of evening creations and are eminently seasonable as well as drossy, but my prediction for handsome fabrics compels me always to Include in each of my were Miss Mildred Thompson, Miss Vyrla McLaughlin. Miss Fre da Thoinason, Gordon Stew art, Dule Stephenson, William Schmidt, und Ai l bur Jiautn. Guests Honor Maid at Birthday Surprise On Wednesday evening of this week Mrs. F. F. McLaughlin in vited a number ot the younger set to a surprise for Miss llildred Mc Laughlin, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the latter. The McLaughlin home at Ufverside was charming ;or x.ie occasion und the hours were spent in dancing aud playing Kames. Miss Shirley Knight assisted the hostess in serving the guesls. Invited for the evening were Miss Shirley Knight. Miss Freda Thoinason, Miss Irene Houscr. Miss lieta llouser. Miss Verla Mc LauKhlhi. Gordon Stewart, Paul llalnie, David Collins aud Jack Itoh ertaon. Sanfords Entertain at Edenbower Home One of the most enjoyable din ner parties of the week was given by Mr. und Mrs. S, in ford at their home in Kdenliower where their large veranda formed the pleasant setting for the dinner tables. The Kuesi list Included Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Gile, Mr. und Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Kidder. Mrs. Josse and hou of Seallle, Mrs. J. S. Murker, Mrs. Iltoadway, Miss Flor ence Wharton. Miss Gertrude ltat, Stanley Kidder, Jr., Carliuu Wil der, Robert and Jack Kidder. Mrs. W. F. Foormun (V'eva lluUk) of Salem, is u welcome lsilor to Kotiehiui;. She Is wl :i y i nu ut the home of her aunt. Mrs. George Sewcll. Mrs. Poorinan has been the Inspiration of a mini her of all'uirs this week. Departing Guest la Feted by 1 leinltnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles lleinliue invited micsts to a charming dinner party last Thursday night to meet Mrs. Lulu Knm, w ho has been visilitu; in lioselmm I'lom her honie in Virginia. Those enjoy in; ihe hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. lleinliue were Mr. and Mis. Walter Fisher. Mr. ". 11. Fisher, Mr. ami Mrs. Harris KllsworiU ami Mis. King. Mrs Kenneili Ueed of Poittatid lias been tsillnt; al the home of. her mother, Mrs A. S. Whlitng. Mis. lieed lias held Ihe w omens state toll i ni; i hampiouship a mini Iter ol limes, and h:is been a dis tinguished nuest on ihe Hoseutirg links this week. Women Goiters lave Enjoyable Matches One of ihe most enjoyable of the ladies' day at (he Coiintiv club wa hebl this Thuisdav. Members of the club United ituests for uoli in ilie mornUm, luncheon at noon, and ImIi lit t in the atleiunou Mrs. Kenneth tjuiue aud Mrs Ititlph Qllille had low scoie at 1:0)1 which whs played in Scotch four somes They were each then a golf ball. Hkh ut the bridge table-; were Mrs. Waller Fisher. Mrs. H West mid Miss L. Miller. Six tables of htiiiuD i'n in play. Next Thursday at nine -o'clock all club member Interested in tak titic up tinlf are urued to be on the IhiksOa a bec'tmerH' flight will bv or panned ai that tune. Patou finds added charm at.u beauty in me new gownt iwi lormai v.edi. tt-eit to right) Heavy black sann comoinco witn a train ivn i une Pa tun flOwfl tlo nccc&siiry farltial effect for a full dress function. In another formal dresB, white taitc;i is combined with embroidered satin in an original way. intricate point effects ae used for an evening jown of blackcharmeuse in real silk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Ness spent Friday :n Med ford where Mrs. Xcss accompanied Mr. Ness uu a business nip. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Carr, who have spent the past two weeks in ihe 1101 tli visiting recoils in Wash ington and Hrit Ish Columbia, ure expected lo return to this city on Monday. . , Mr. and Mrs. Fred C ok and children left here Thursday for Item! and Tin- Dalles. They will motor on lo Portland making the Mt. Hood loop trip and lake a cot tage at Seaside for ten davs. Wandour Ai niour formerly or ganist at the Antlers presented a pleasing radio program on Thurs day evening over K XL trom the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Lo cal friends listened in on M iss Armours presentation. Members of the Melrose grange w ere en'ertained on Thurt day even in !; at a picnic. The Home Kconomics club of the grange was hostess at the affair held at the Ilu.seubuik grove. A family reunion of the Chap man mid Hall families was an event of Sunday at Kiddle. A pic nic on ihe river marked the first annual gathering of the two pioneer families :( Iowa. Mis. Lawrence .Moll and her son Sterling Young departed ibis week for Hollywood niter spending I he summer here. Willi Major Mutt they have occupied Ihe John Fw ell lodge on the North rmpqua. Mrs. Moti N a rauimiug matron, who ha:, gained many friend;! here and Sterling Youn-: is an accomplished violinist ol Los Amides, w ho plays in one of (he large FVlilphoiiy -u-ehe.;i ras of the southern city. They will return here im-m yi-ar and a paeions bdg" will be eit . led by -Hajor Moti befoie net se,,Min Mr. and Mrs. . J. ivdd-s and he Mihsen Do.othy. Maty I , ll and Jean ,-ue leaving Sunda) ni a iw weeks" motor trip in falnornia They will visit in Los Angeles. San Fraiieisco an. I w r!i Gerald G. -dd. s in San D'. go Mr. an 1 M,. Hoi hen Willi tin.; louo returned frmn an euttii at H. illdon and Clese. 111 M'-. K I. Walton is u- noil -e guest ni lor anni and u;k -ie Mr and hs M. DnnieN. ,, , .in, The visitor will spend a f'-nhigh! in Coijuille. C" " Progressive women of il,e (-jty "Me attendant at a meeting- hist niglif w ben Mrs. Kdt!i Child Wal I'Mi appeared ai the M. L. . h-ireh in an intenxtmg e, i-:i,. ,..soti. Kxt'iessjoii thtough correit eoiitro! and poise of bodv and oi. e was Ihe Mihlerf or (he ic.tiue ;,nd hebl the al'i utiou of the liMeiiei-,. Mis. Frank H M.iHhew has been n.cned as program b n,Icr of ihe Kos.-lung chapter of fj Oini eron and the F m o: -d; v timid An installation meeting will be held soon and the chapter will leceive its hcarier within a ten das uc coidmg 10 M!s ilo'.da H oh 'who Is in e!ui!ge of the organi.i: ion mid ttistall.it ion. M: i'lul Mr- Slate;' of rMt!and have bc. n the huie u';..-,m of Mr. :ml M: C. A. I.o. ood this A Woman Observer in Washington Hy SFK McNAMAKA (Associated Press Feature Writer) WASH INCi TON, Aug. 10. Wo man's clothing is a subject of warm debate, will) two national au thorities arguing foi and against. Surgeon lien. Hugh S. Cumming, head ot the United States Public Health service, and bis assistant, 1 r. W. l- Draper, endorse, the "sensible" clothing of women to day and think men would be heal thier if ihey, too, shed a few gar ments. Hut Charles K. Liglitfool, who designs all ihe clothing lor the Foiled Stales army, merely sniffs al the wisp of a dress which clothes present day womanhood. "Al right for style." says he. "Mm where is its durability? Men have work to do. When women go hiking, mouniaiu-cliuihiug or oven automobile touring they do not w ear "aim tun' dresses without backs or sleeves aud scarecelv any skirts. '"ihey adopt mannish styles of clothing something that will pro tect them from the elements. They even wear leggings to save their skins from scratches and bruises." Air. Lighiioot denies that the soldier's uniform is unnecessarily uncomfortable. "He can sbeil some of his gar ments when not on duly or at of ilcial functions," savs Mr. Light tool. 'Whin he is in Ihe trenches he can peel off his coal and shirt Mrs. Lulu King Is Honored at Dinner Party -Mrs. l.ulu kini; of Washin- Inn l 1'.. wan Hie insinralion ot a de' 1 liKhlful at'lalr on Tuesday evenini worn .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiwlin ' ele hosts al seven o'clnek dinner i Two little tallies were Used nnmml VUlleh the cuests ,.,e sealed. 'Ihe i eoliir elteel ua yellow and while jam! the looms ot the Austin home were rhariniio: w jtn t low i-rs. The levelling hours were sient di-lifht- iull in rouelsatiou. j lovers were laid lor Mrs. I.ul.1 ' Kins. Mr. and Mrs. John Itunyan. Ml. and Mrs. 1'aul llulur. Mr. and Mrs. Ii.au liubar. Mr. and Mis. ; v m. 11.11. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles i lleinliue. Miss Martha Yen. .Miss ; ile;ilah Sharp and the host and , lio..les. , Swimming Party Is : hnjoyable Event of Week An njoyable ceni of the woidv as a lat ge no host sw imming p.my lo-ld on Monday eenim;, in honor ot Mis. l.ulu King of Wash ington. M. C. Twenty members of tne social set motored to Happy alby and the warm summer eve ning was dolighitul wiin swiuimiiu and a w finer roast under (he latge wees on the river bank. .Mr. aud Mrs. Hougbts W'aite will bv tiosis on Monday lionoiiim Mis. I.uhi King, who is ilepaituiK on ! I ticsday tor C'aliiortiiii where she will s;fi!d u mouth before return im; to her home in Washington, 1 K C. M vs. K ill-; has hfeu i he house g-ifst ot Mr. and Mis. Charles Heitiline for Ihe past six ; weeks and has hin one of the most feK'd visitors of tlie euiue season. I Mr. ami Mrs. Phil AbUitt an', chtldi en have been the house gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. Cl J Wianl ot this city, und ett Thurs day tor tiieir honii in Venai'he .i&hmt'.ou. NA TURAL EVENING WEAR and undershirt, toe. If he wants to. Designers of women's dom ing follow the whimsical changes of styles. Designers of men's cloth ing must loot to durability. The same idea lias to be considered in designing clothes tor civilians be cause tue average man has to work for his living and must dress accordingly." Dr. Draper makes light of Mr. Lightfoot's claim thut women s clothing lucks durability. "What would a woman want of durable clothes thai lusted year alter year like a mans?" chal lenges Dr. Draper. "They wouid be out of style before sue could wear them out. You can t change the human race and following changing styles i s part ot wo man s make-up. Her dress today is sensible, healthful ami beautiful beautiful because it gives her health and health is ihe greatest beatitifier in ihe world. "Without so many hampering garments the woman of today knows how to exercise. The wo man of two or three ciecades ago could not swing a golf club or ten uis racket if she wanted to. Her dlaphrugn was too constructed." To strengthen his argument for lighter clothing for men Dr. Drap er pointed to a pile of congratula tory letters. Willi the other hand he reached lor the telephone re cehvr. It was a male voice shout ing an eloquent: "Attaboy!" FLOWERS and Gardens CHAKI.KS A. IlKAXn Hid you know that there were be tweMi twenty-five and thirty water lily )oois, huge and small, h-re in Kosettdi-g. mere is u fascination about a water garden that nothing els- has. and they met I not be ex pensive, 'inoso here m Uosoburg no of all sizt-a and snapea. many oi thtMii being only ban barrels sunk in (lo- ground. Manv verv bcautit.il Itiics are blossoming iii wu'se small pools. 1'iobably a majority of ilu lilies here aie tin- W hite Marliac. the ones hiosi nkf t tie white pond lily of the east and mhiiIi. 'I hen there art; the pink Maniac, ihe Co manche, (j,,. meat Kuyptiau Lotus, the yellow Moiata Suiiurea and other baldly lilies. Among the troi.tcal ones are the mU(. Triumph, Loins tiigantea and tnnarana. the two latter being night blooming lilies. A good many people have no time to enjov a water garden, in Hie day lline. Mo,t of il... h;,,-,u. lilies open at eight or mm in the morning and begin to rinse bv fmir in the afternoon. The Mine Tri umph opens later and stays open till about six. Hut there is a good assortment ot tropical lilies that air vety easy to mow and that open early to ihe evening and re main open till late the nexi foiu iuvoii. These are the lilies for the People who aie busy dming the iln. The flowers open three eve nuigs and wiou they close the third lime they disappear beneath the surface of the water. tieoiKe H. IV. int. suierinletident of the Missouri Botanical tiardeuo and onx'nator ot some of the finest of tin watr lilies, tells how they summer collections a small num ber of gowns made of natural silk In a brilliant color which contrib utes. I think, to the richness de manded of a gown destined lo be worn on formal occasions. In this order of idea, a moiis.se line de soie evening dress will of tt:i be completed by a satin cloak, thus lending the ensemble the sumptuous note now required. Since now we have reverted to the pre-war brilliance of evening ai Llre, ft is perhaps worth while men tioning that lur alone is no longer a sufficiently decorative feature of this style of dress il must abso lutely be used in conjunction with rich-looking fabric o achieve he desired effect. Embroidery Important. Tuffeias C4H be used to gter.t advantage, in a format summer evening gon, evidently not alone but combined with another tisane. F.nihrohleiy, given it is used very discreetly both in the mutter of de sign ami coloring, can also en In nee the heuuly of a dress or wrap. I consider, therefoie. that a wo man who possesses nothing but motisseline ur chlflon evenuM dres.ses in her summer outfit is in completely equipped, according to the la tefc t dictates of fashion. Her wardrobe muni absolutely Include two or more brilliantly coloriul gowns, care being exercised, how ever, not to achieve mere gaudi ness. If I specially mention these lew dresses thut are to be seen in my collect ion it Is because I foresee already the use of these heavy, brilliant fabrics in next winter's evening mode.i. ure ,oliUcd and it Is worth q iotniK. n nature " he saly. "t he Kt'l'! fill- .-itrrv Hi. Ilia 11.1M..11 fi-.m flower to flower for seed develop ment. Unfortunately this errand re sults tit a slow death fur the in sect by drowulng. When the fiower unfolds its petals the center is sur rounded by a corona of yellow, spring-like stamens, and the cup shaped center or pisrtt is filled with a very fragrant liquid which is attractive lo insects. The sia mens do not yield their iiolleii the first day of opening, so us to pre vent crossing with its own pollen. The insect therefore visits older flowers, void of nectar but rich with pollen which becomes agglut inated lo its leas. When visiting u tirsl-duy flower the pistil is tilled with nectar lo attract the insect, and while circling the stamens, It seems to become intoxicated and eventually falls into its Involun tary bath. Its wings immediately become so wet us to prevent fly ing out, and Us death struggle com mences in trying to ascend the ladder-like stamens which act as springs, repeatedly throwing the insect buck to Its ultimate death by drowning ... It is during the death struggle that the pollen is re leased from the insect and ab sorbed by the nectar, thus resulting in fertilization of the flower." The Lotus, a water lily, was the sacred flower of the ancient Kgvo- Kiuns. Lotus flowers were found j embalmed w ith the body of ita ! lueses II w ho died more than fif- teen hundred years li. C. Inciden j tally, ihey were yo perfectly pre served that Ihey had only to be 'soaked up with water and mounted i among the herbarium specimens of 1 a German botanist. I Pools are not so expensive, will Cerretsen figures thai the ma terial in a cement pool 1 by 6 and (wo teet deep would cost around 5b.no. Materials for a pool 6 bv in by ft., f:guriim four iuciic.i for th thickness, would cost about as much. tw ic One lily and a water plain or two will do wed in a half barrel. A pool ; four by six could have three lilies j and some small water plants but two lilies would be better. Water lilies grow rank and should not be; crowded. Halt the beauty of the' pool is ihe water and unless one Is ' careful .he lilv dK u... f-.V ! It completely, hour would oo well in a pool six bv ten feet. Il you want to see the elfeet of o er-crowdini; look Ht the pool ut the enttame of the Klks lodi;e. The pool must have full suit to do well and it is k;kI to have II sheltered trom the north wind a lit tle thouKh this summer the norih w inds do not seem to ha e been as ...mil .i usuHi prortaoty one tojj the appallingly dense urowth ol '' whiskers which the men of Kllnene I have been niiMio; and which must have been a meal obstruction to i the wind. Mr. Hetcher. ihe weather w-allh. man. doubts that this is the ex-! "'''s 111,1 'be b ast bit slinty tvl'h planation. but then, these sc leniiiic . Hi.: valued, uoldeu rays of le ii'-i-mi n are always spoiling our cher ished theories, as for Instance the He puts the azure In the shy. planum; ot tomatoes in the dark ol : The urocn into the foliaue lniit;. the moon. ! 11,. innntltacl lire: s tastv loo.ls. 'I here niusi he a few coldfish . And does a thousand oile r t l itis; both of their beamy and because! ihey will absolutely preiriit thciAnd too nben he r ises as hreeduu of niosuuitoes in the pool., A siiohb man with n ri-ce ' and it is sai.l we don i have mos- He really is quite nuiciful to us ia qunoes in ihe l niiua valley-it is i western Uteson said we ilimt: 'eopie sometimes! " " ""I trout . The answer i in that trom are mil happy except 1 I, . iiiiiuiuK water Din water tines ami tcold tish ilk warm, sthi , lilies from Zauis:bar and Drazil and Fgypt, magnificent flowers. Hut I have watched hundred s of people i Ha nd on the margins of lily tools i und it is not beside these great Dowers that they linger, but by the old fasiuoned white pond lily of i the old days, and its fragrance takes them back an uubelieveable number ot years, and ihey think of the pond and the flat bottomed boat nosing its way up among the lily pads, the fish line wrapped around the willow pole, the bait can under the back seat, sleeves rolled up to the shoulder, reaching way down deep to gel Jong stem med blossoms. The stems stretch like rubber and then snap. And so the lilies come in till there is an armful to take home to someone. Happy days! ' r They always tell you they used to have them just like that back home. One woman who looked as if she had not had time for a sen timental thought for twenty years stood looking lor a long time and then turned away and mopped her eyes. There is something queer about white pond lilies. Unique Affair Is Given by Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Mr. and Mrs. William liell en tertained on Wednesday eveniu for Mrs. Lulu King of Washington, D. C, at one of the delightful af fairs of the summer. The court of ihe Hell apartments was thrown open to the guests and- attractive small tabies were arranged, itas- aeis of bright hued gladiolus and zinnias were used about the rooms of the apartment and on the court in decoration. Flowering plants about the court also added to 05 charming scene, llefore going onto tho court the guests were given bright colored caps in sets 01 cor responding colors. Couples matched caps and weie then given certain duties to perform during the eve ning in tho serving of the guests, adding to the uniqueness of the af fair. After the dinner hour the eve ning was spent playing games und relating remmisencus. Invited guests were Mrs. Lulu King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hein- i 1 A f .... It 1.1 Mni-.run j ; w inman 'hbW , ; " , ' ; ,,aul UuU Ml, .,ml llubar, Mr. and Mrs. .M h. 1-io.rles Wharton. Mr. ana .Mis. John Itunvan. Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur ustin. Mr. and Mrs. Mose like, Mr M. M. Miller, Mrs. Grace Tin badeau. Miss Martha Veo and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Wcathcrloid of this city have returned home after enjoying a trip ou the Columbia iiivcr highway. Poets' Corner SAVE THE FORESTS Oh fores! , how serene you are. Your graceful spires uKcynding Majesticness und trawpuilue.-s in sylvan beauty blending. Long years o'er you has Javier Time A constant watch been kecphu. And Mother Natu.e'a piled l"f hand While man and boast were sL' p ing. Can wo your value estimate. Thou work of unseen hand? Yet graciously yourself you. lend, To house and .shelter man. ltut lo! A traveler passes through, Ami there in nature's park A liny ember's left behind. Or tossed aside a spaik. Yes. tiny bui a monster soon That no man's hand can tane1. The lillle light, a breeze has fan ned. A 'Tis now a maddened flame. A black smoke rises over all; feel the pall of night, I he sun's fair face is veiled fin view As if to mourn the sight. Hut lei's another picture draw, Tin; traveler wiih care Its out the spaik -our U-vH st inds In' loU(.rin ho.nlv ,,... KTIIKI KAYF JONI-S. ' ' ' ' SOL HAS MANY 'BRIGHT SIDES Old Snl may i;; Th rough some in a Utile near of these lnii: August days Uiscomtoit he no doubt vill five, Still he I ci ves a lot of praise, perhaps we're in 1 For while shade nn tryini;. stilt iy afternoons He II never talie n minute ol(. he'll be busy rlpenini,' pirni"- P'-ptlliil '"' tan now so d-siM'il the bounties 'f lt. utldee Whose far zeal we ran o'eilo"!,. 1 was never known 111 fail Tn k..i . . - , There ai rare aud expeiiahel i ETHEL KAYE J0NKS
