Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 17, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 17, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. & 1 'Ml TWO M I V V f v "jaSHBs 9. .V. '.-;: m d P. SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON AU CoDtrtbullon to this Haga Society, Women' Clubs, aud l'vraonaia Should Be Telephoned to '.he Bocie.ty. Editor by Friday o( Each Week. kvIIK I'l.KASANT weather ot ( tho piiKt week has been de Va liuiluL mid hostesses have euii'iiumt'd at many lovely homes tint! out oi ilooia. Yho first of tho vvet-k saw Ihu return of local I.e gionnaiics rroiti Hie slate conven tion at halfiii, weary hut enthus iastic over the hospitality of the Capitol city. Members of tile HtlHiness flllti Professional Women's club enjoy vi a dellKhlful evenlttK when .Mrs. 1..II. Kltlmier opened her lovely JiOine for the club members last evening. The installation or the Oh'Kon Kappa chapter of i'l Omi cron was completed this week murking tile organization of an other cultural club In the. clly. Local society is Journeying away from tho city, molorlni; north and Bdulh and the beauties of Crater nitd Diamond lakes have tho usual cbunn for tho vacationist. Out of city visitors aie many and the North nmpotta is tho .Mecca for eqgrcs of vacationists. Hfousewarming Is Pleasant Affair at Glendale The M. D. Zwlgut home on oil brtaon avenue In (ilendale wat tlui.scene of a delightful social ttwwl last Friday arternoon when a hfrpe number of neighbors ami o&-lime friends met there for an informal housewarmlng. Tho nffair was arraiiKed as a serprlso to Mrs. Zwlaht. Tho afternoon of so cial conversation wiib enlivened by a 'diversion that caused consider able amusement, delving Into reminiscences of the past for "firsts," such as first day in school, first beaus, first this and first that, and (hen comparing each editor's "firsts". A dellKhlful lunch was served by tho acting hostesses. Mrs. A. A. Snyder unci Miss Clin iflnKham, and they were assisted by .Mrs. C. J. Kether nud Mrs. H. '. (Jood. Those present were: Mrs. M. 1). ZwlKht, Mrs. Joslah Jones, Mrs. J, (!. .iones, Mrs. t). (J. Nether, Mrs. I). N. Snyder. Mrs. Mary I. ewla, Mrs. A. H. Ilenson, Mrs. Alia, Ctinnlnvbniu, Mrs. J. II. Hrown, Mrs. J. I). Harper, Mrs. Mnrnaret Stevenson, Mrs. Julia IIiirpii, Mrs. Kslher llazen. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. H. K. Hedflelil. Mrs. ('. Nebel Mrs, C. J. Sether. Mrs. R. C. liood, Miss- Mamie Hreede and action hostesses, Mrs. A. A. Snyder and Alias. I.tiella t'linnlnnham. Epworth Leagus Enjoys Barbecue and Swim The F.pwnrth League of the First MMthodlsl lOplsropal church and Ibe.lr Invited guests enjoyed a bar becue ut the Country club Tuesday evening. Suluimln; was the divers ion of early evening. Singing around lite bonfire utter tho barbecue was a feature of the affair. Those present were: Dr. Charles A. Kdwards. Mis Hazel Ilk-hard-son. Miss Merle llraneh. Miss Kve lytr Thomason. Miss Mildred Koe nig; .Miss Marjnrlc Smith, Miss Ma rian Weber, Miss Kilythe Moot hunt, .Mips Hazel Kesler, Miss Helen Kester. Miss (llsdvs Moot bat;!, Miss Virginia Smith. Miss Itova Neal, Di-lns itlchardson. Cor lliui Applewhite, Unbelt Coell, FHiyd (Jroveu, Tom Ness. Charles Coftk, Lawrence Newport, Craig Masters, Kenneth Olson, Kudolpli II. wlell, John Mnolhart, Adrian llowen, William Stock uud Waller J I Jury. Couple Wed in Eugene on Saturday A quiet wedding occurred Satur day morning at the manse ol He v. A. 'II. Saunders of Central I'reshy- leflun church, Kui:ene. when Miss Veiui O. llyland of ICu;cne was married to Dr. iloland llrattou Miller of l(,'iMl.-:nil. 3'liu bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mis. Frank K. llylaud of Kt Foiirih avenue west. Hagene. and has spent must of her life In Kit gone. 1'ho btidegrooin Is a lteedspoil di.plist. He was educated in the suiiools of l.lnn coun'y. The c-iltple left Immediately fn lowing lie: ceremony lor I'orlland, Seattle. Vancouver and Victoria. Ilritlsh Coluiiibla. Tlu-y plan to re limi to lieedspnl about AuguM m Mrs. GiltnoroHostess at Days Creek Irs. Manolla Cllnmrc entertain ed hist wee; at her homo In D:iys ('peek Joe a number of guests. Trie ufiornoun was spent in swim ming In Hie south I'mpquu and at (i m clock the guests enjoyed din IlPf with the hostess. l-.'njoing tin- bospltallly of Mis. Ciln.ore were Mr. and Mrs. J. K Furnier and faiuily of llrlilge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer hi n dulighter of liridge. Mr ,un ,rs. . M. Farmer of Cnniss, Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. J. Farmer or Camas. Mr. and Mrs. John lliifr and family of Cumas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.ind roy and daughter of Camas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan I'enlue and daughter. Air. and Mrs. John Sutton and rimilly. sirs. S. A. I'erdue and tarn lly. Max tint-roll or Cranls I'nss. William Farmer of Ittide, Marion Feiilue, and the hL-stiss. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Miss Klleu Guile, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Juile, who is to become the bride of Mr. Albert Weiss on August 18 was the in spiration of a miscellaneous show er on Friday of last week at which Miss Vivian Cilkeson and Mrs. Krwm ti. itamlolpli were Joint hostesses. The rooms were lovely with baskets of summer flowers in p: lel shades. Tho pastel colors were carried out at the prettily appoint ed table where a tiny bride was used as u centerpiece. After the luncheon hour the bride-elect was presented, with muny beautiful gifts. F.enjoylng the arfair witli Miss flillle weru Mrs. . Ftliel Dole of Miami, Florida, who is a house guest ut the Guile home, and the Misses Irene Cox, Katberiue Kelly, Shirley Ware, Gladys Ilargis, Wanda Wood, Kthel Guile, Mrs. Hugh Guile and Hie hostesses, w Mrs. V. N. Cameron and daugh ter, itetly Jane, who have been visiting with Air. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb, have returned to iheir home in Eugene. Business Women Guests of Mrs. L. B. Skinner On Friday evening, August 16th, Mrs. I,, il. Skinner very hospitably opened her home to tile members of the Kogchurg Ilusiuess and Fro- tcssional U omen's club. A sump tuous dinner was served at a long table spread under Hie trees and lighted with Japanese lanterns. Following the dinner hour there was a short liifiinnal business meeting at which It was decided lo hold a lawn fete In connection with Hie hand concert to bo given on Thursday, August 211. The porch ot the Skinner homo served as a stage for the program which consisted of recllnlloiis by Heverly and V li Kino Winston and n piano selecllon by Harrison Winston. The lights wero lowered and Fvelyn Wharton told ghost stories. When the lights came on again the scene changed to a spotlight aiming the trees where Florence Wharton favored with two Ha waiian dances, interpreting them as t ho niusle played and she went through the dances. When these dances wero completed Mrs. Skin ner was railed lo the slago where she was enthroned In n rocking chair, n crown of flowers placed on her head, a lei around her neck as she was proclaimed queen Lll und presented with a gift from the club In appreciation of her hos pitality which was bolus enjoyed by about 45 guests. The Hoseburg Kolickuh lodse will hold n basket lunch picnic at Cmpqua park Wednesday evening III li o'cluck. All Odd Fellows. Itu bekiibs and families invited. Grace in Every Line , -1 Ay. The very spirit nt suuu.n r is in 1 1) if yitutliful frM k nf shi'lt-piuk ci i'i) rahlilMM'(I w i( li it sli'init'r lnHlict arul rirt'Ular skirt. A sra re lit I tnllivr (rims tho n Klhu- ami Is riiMch' l with a luw in fioni. nmlrlifn' thilt t Hit rrom nl thr Llitlt. - ! . J -n 1 fx V! ' v 'If tl i t l 4 I lil 1 si r , it n. i . rl v J, Mrs. S. D. Chapman Entertains at Glide Mrs. S. O. Chapman was hostess to the members of the Ladh-' Aid and a few invited guests at her home in (Hide on Friday afternoon. A short bUKlneij nieetini; preced ed the social hour. A feature of the social hour was a shower for one of the members. Mrs. Alvln Schloeman. A delicious luncheon was served by the host ess, assisted by a group of girls. The Invited guest list included; Mrs. Alvin Schloeman, Mrs. A. Scltloeinan, Mrs. Conrad Schloe man and M rs. K I mer M rKcan of Roseburg; of Glide: Mesdames Will Price, K. J. Shrum, Guy King, Will Singleton, Thompson, Oscar Kilenius, II. L. Kngels. J. CaMheer, H. I). Crrnniiie, Fred Asam, Walter Morgan, Charles Christ ianson, C. I). Talcott, (Jladys Caswell, Alfred MatlhHws. Kills Watson, Phil St ru der, Roy Uond, Floyd Watson, and the MisHcs Klofse Caswell, Frances Livingston, Laura and Hilda Si lenlus, Helen Connine, Florence King. Alvftia and Dorothv Asam, Marjorie Price. Lucllln Thompson, Audrey Winier, Ktta Casebeer and Erma Morgan. Local Maid Is Bride's Attendant A wedding of much interest oc curred Friday morning at the Trinity Lutheran church in Marsh field, when Miss FJvie Hillstroiu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlll.strom, and Lay Lou K. Nosier of C'oquHle were married at a (iiiet and informal wedding. The bride Is one of tho popular girls among the youner set and is a member of ono of Mnrshfield's older families. She has been em ployed in the First National bank in that city. She attended school at Oregon State college, where she was a member of Sigma Kappa so rority. Lnyton Nosier Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nosier, well known resident of Coqullle. He attended the University of Oregon, where he was proiftinent in college af fairs, and Is a. member of Phi Del ta Theta fraternity, He is an em ploye of the Dlmmlck Lumber Co. office In Marshfleld. The murrlH'-ie was solemnized nt. the Trinity Lutheran church with Rev. .1. A. Kdiund officiating. Miss Helen Falbe of , Roseburg, sorority sister of Miss Hillstrom's, and Ar thur Anderson", fraternity brother of Mr. Nosler's, attended the couple. The engagement of Miss Hlllstrnm was announced in Marsh field early in February. : Charming Bride-Elect Is Honored With Shower Miss Mildred M. Thompson, of Sutherliu and a graduate of the Sutherlin high school, was the guest of honor at a shower given by a lartte number of friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Hond In Laurel Heights addition Tues day afternoon. In honor of the oc casion Die home was prettily deco rated, the color scheme throughout being pink und white. Among t ho pleasing features of the event was a mock wedding ceremony which occasioned much amusement, and In which the fol lowing "east of characters" ap peared: Catherine Duer, "Catch 'em at Last," bridegroom; Mar guerite Anderson, parson; Olive Merrill,; "Mr. Try a Long Time," bride s fat her; Lucil le A very, bridesmaid; Orpha Hoi gate. "Mis. Caleb, 'em at Last," bride; Myrtle Thompson, ring heaver; Lenoid Cooper, flower girl. The wedding march, "Here Comes the Uridf was played ou the piano by Miss Mildred Slater. A picture was ta! en of the wedding feature, also a group of the guests present. 1-ollowlug the marriage cere mony" Misses Ruby Culver and (ierlrude Davis entered the HvIiie room with a tastefully decorated wheelbarrow loaded to full pacify with many h-autlful and useful gifts for Miss Thompson. At l he close of the afternoon a de lightful lunch was served hv Mrs. M. C. llond and Mrs. J. V. Culver. Among the Invited guests who enjoyed the nil air were: Mildred I Immpson, guest of honor, Violet Fort In. I nehio Thompson, Irene Murphy, Fvelyn Pearson. Margar et Churchill Myrtle Thompson. Amy Churchill. Mrs. J. A. Steph- Maude Thompson, Mr-. Liles. Wanda Stephens, Mrs. Dean Hen ry: Mrs. Cal Henry, I'miiqiia: Kiln Hill, Wilbur: Catherine Duer, Mar uuerito Anderson. Olive Mertitt. Wanda llnll. I.ucilte Avery. Orpha Hol-ate. Mildred French. Marione Ladd, Mnxlne Pnvno. Hulda Glis ti up. Lillian Llndbe. Lcmild Coop er. Mildred Slater. Fdna Rose. Hes sie llolniite, Mildred Dolman. Monte Cooper. Minnie Hartshorn Ollle Averv. Kdlth Motld. Maud Culver, Rubv Culver. Gertrude I la vis. Sut herlin ; Mary Camahnn, unoH Carlvle, KHeen Norton, Rosebniir: .Itiauitn Pinkstnn. Klla Meoie. Nnnnil Pinksion, Mildred Wilcox, 1 uciile Sparks. Mrs Thur tiWMi Smith. Ilernice Hnnit. Oak land; Ai dis Gnrrell. Kimene Mrs. V. L. Applegate.- Yoncalla. i" l-ocal Lad Is I lonor Guest at Party Master Dobbie Chilson w as the honor puesi at a biwn pan S:ti unliiy celrbraiing his f .mi I h biith dav anniversary. Danry let'ieshinents were served and a lame caudle-Hhied hiillniay cake was used us a centerpiece. Guests at i he affair were Miss Geraldiue Stephens. Miss Donna .lean Itouden, M iss Pireions Diu hind. Vis Rose Marie ( hilson an I Masters George ami l.illy Marstei-s, Floyd Wood. Junior Weblter. li Verne Marsters, 1 Jenny Larson ot" Kluttuifh Falls mid J.iy I'pderut. Summer Modes Must Match The Sku Their Cut, Form, Color For NEA Service PARIS, Aug. 17. Mid-season col lections are usually considered of minor importance compared, to the spring or autumn showings. Thoy may be smaller and less significant so far as actual fashions are con cerned, but this by no nteans im plies that they have required lens study than the others. On the con trary. The greatest difficulty that be sets the couturier when preparing bis mid-season collection is that most of his models are created on i no basis of a mixed atmosphere. They have to contend with irregu larity in the form of weather and littht grey days and often days of quite brilliant sunlight. It fol lows, therefore, that an model cre ated for such uudependnhle times of the year as mid-summer or mid winter must necessarily be the sub ject of careful consideration. They must never, even under the most diverse of weather condition look out of place! It's a Special Problem. Mid-season clothes for this very reason have to be specially com bined and cut, form, color and tex ture must be very wisely selected. Hence the tremendous difficulty facing the couturier of imparting to them a definite personality. It Is In these small collections that you will find the most diverse fabrics in-between materials, I might call them. In this category, I believe that "woolflower," a ma terial I launched last year. Is a typi cal example of the mid-season fab ric. There are, too, several varie ties of flat silk crepes eminently suited to this betwixt-and-between time which I use quite freely. j Take a coat made of this heavy, rather thick silk. It has sufficient body to hang well and at the same time it ensures sufficient comfort to meet any change in temperature at that time of the year. A wool en material might he a shade too warm for comfort, even on a rela tively chilly mid-Bummer day. The heavy silk wrap has the added ad vantage of protection combined with a good fit. Neutral Shades Desirable. Color is another very tricky point to decide upon. Very light shades would strike the wrong note. Dark, wintry shades would look sad in the sun. Neutral shades, therefore, are tho best and these should be chosen rather darker than" lighter, provided a touch T5f color Is present in the ensemble. I am all in favor of the combi nation now ruling so far as the combining of a mid-season ensem ble is concerned. This Ms usually Oregon Kappa of Pi Omicron Installed Oregon Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron was formally organized in this city Tuesday evening at tf o'clock at the club rooms of the Roseburg Women's club. Miss tiolda V. Holt of Seattle til aft organizer of the University Guild introduced Mrs. Frank li; Matthews of this city who will l program leader of the study ciuo. Mrs. .Matthews spoke to the mem bers laying stress on the advant ages ot the cultural society wmcn Pi Omicron represents and touched on various benefits of reading good literature. Mrs. Matthews' talk drew the tribute of spontaneous applause rrom the members. . Election of officers followed Mrs. Matthews' talk with the fol lowing elected as officers for a year of Oregon Kappa chapter: Mrs. Elizabeth Helpline, president. Miss Adeline Stewart, vice-president ; Mrs. Mildred Uynon, secre tary, and Miss Martha Perry u en surer. The charter members of the chapter are as follows: Mcsd.uiics .1. H. Chapman. Alda William.;, Lou Proctor, I Jessie Clinger, Marie Oertie, Evelyn Hoover, Elizabeth Ileinlirie, Mildred Uyn:n, Marnaro; Ashcral't. J. A. Fuleher ami Hie Misses Margaret Hewitt, Kaihrju Montgomery, Vera Klore, Dnh.ta ( I robe. Mae HenitniiiKsen. Marie I.:mj;cnherg. Mildred Fulle-toii. Itess Wharton, Maud Mcdniuh.-y. Martha perry, Doris Jackson, Lena Pot ter, Ahbie lllrschimier. Lenta Wilson, and Adeline Stewart. The first meeting or the .study chili of the Oregon Kappa ctiapuv will be held September in ut the It. sehurg Women's club. Mis. Iteitha Partott has return I'd to this city after en lining h Il'lee weeks' visit in Portland. The Dalles and Volga lake. Bride-Elect Inspiration of Lovely Shower Miss Ha.el Thomason. who will become the bride of Mr. Kenneil, Denton or Kuueny in the early fall, wu the inspiration of a dcluiui'ul attair on Thursday evening ut thje home- of Mrs. Frank 11. Matilunvs. The bride elect was presented w ii It a huge bouquet of varicol ored flow i rs during the ev-.-nittji Packages were wrapjwd in dainty paper li emiespond with Mw firm er ciders and It was the tak of Miss Thomason to choose a flow er and find the rnrreiitniiiitng pack.me. The package contain ed many lovely und useful L-i:ts for the young bride. Luncheon was served t;t the foi bnvih'; t;ueis, Missc Ha r l Thojrason. Mnrunret P,ti;e. Colin May Denver. Hiilh Von Prl, Me sie Kt'dharn. Pert ha Kohlbaen, Lois pvrd. Lucile Peterson. l-Y;dn Tuoiiiau-yii, LVnothy Ammtl, Hulh and Texture Should Take Varying Weather Into Consideration, Points Out Jean Patou h mL & t M -s1 : : fating f : (toy . An ensemble from Jean Patou's mid-season collection which he picks as Ideal for summer travel is of plain navy blue crepe Alhambra with touches oi light navy crepe Alhambra polka dotted in yellow and white. The frock is belted high, with a fitted hipline and skirt fullness introduced in pleats below the hips. tAB in a smart how. The coat has a cuffs and the collar faced witji the with the print, and a neat purse, with-metal hait-cirxie for its nanaie, is made of the polka dotted silk also. composed of a light dress worn un-( der a dark coat, the lining being of and happy combination, one that al the same material as the dress, j ways looks right. Thompson, Clarabell Olson, dwot Simmons, Jessie Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Matthews. Miss Ethel Conn Becomes Bride of Wade Worthington Miss Ethel Mae Conn was a love ly bride last evening when she plighted her troth with Mr. Wade Worthington of Days Creek. Miss Conn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conn of Melrose and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington of Days Creek. Hev. Frank B. Matthews read the nuptial ceremony which took place at six o'clock nt the home of the bride's patents. The bride was charming in a gown of honey dew colored lane in a tight bodice effect, and carried a bouquet of gladlolas, sweet peas and fein. Miss (irace Conn was the bride's only attendant and wore a georgette and lace pown of blue. Arthur McGhehey acted as best man. The wedding party entered to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. K. C. Diller of Port land at the piano and William Dil ler of Pennsylvania on the violin. Following the nuptial service a reception was given and a wedding dinner served. Friends and rela tives of the coti)de hid them adieu as they left for a trip over the Mc Kenzie Pass to Idaho ajid to Yel lowstone park. They will be at home upon their roturti-in Days Creek. Mrs. Lyman 1. Spencer has re turned lo lioseburg alter motoriir: to Crater Lake with a party of friends who are visiting here from the east. The party had an enjoy able visit at the lake. Miss Itoline Hoyee, daughter of E. K. Moyce of this city, appeared last night at the New Orpheum theatre in Oakland.Calif.. in her first slag? npponruuee. Miss Hoyee. through her ability and taJem as a dancer and musfrhin, has been giv en a place ori the Orpheum circuit and left Seattle last week, where she Jiad been studying for the past three years. She math? the trip south by steamer. Miss Itoline will appear for a week in the (.old en Ohio theater in San Francisco, fi-niu there to an appearance in Los Angeles, after whh-h she will leave for New York for the season. Miss ltoyee Is tiaveling with Ruth Mix. daughter of the movie star. Tom Mix. and under the chaperon- age of .mis. loni Mix. With a coin pany of thirty-seven talented darn ers she is report d to be outstand ing. Mrs Ada Hovson left this w'k . for Kansas City, after vtsitine here for a fortnight as the guest of I Mi. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. A scarf collar of the dotted silk feminine cut. with sleeves fitted Into print. The coat, likewise, is lined This is, I think, a very becoming Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wharton Compliment Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wharton en tertained at dinner last evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny of Salem who are visiting relatives here. Din ner was served at 7 o'clock and tne table was lovely with zinnias and pink verbena. After the dinner hour tho guests enjoyed cards and a social evening. Covers wero laid for Mr. ; nd Mrs. Charles McElhinny, .Mr. Mid Mrs. Kenneth Quino, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whipple., Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quino, Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Derrie and the host and hostess. Bridge Is Diversion of Evening Friday Mrs. U. R. Smith was a charming hostess at bridge last night at her home In Laurel wood. The rooms of tho Smith home were attractive with summer flowers in prolusion. Late In the evening dainties were served. Mrs. Roy Entler won high score at bridge. Tables were laid for Mrs. Hoy Entler. Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs. C. C. llrlcker. Mrs. Clay Church. Mrs. Thos. Ness. Miss Marion Ness and Mrs. William Gerretaen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny of Salem are leaving tomorrow for their home in the capital city after visit In-; here for several days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whipple. They have been the In spiration for several affairs while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Perkins of the Kohlhagon have had ns their house guest this week Miss Lenoro. Holland, n charming maid of Sa lem. Miss Holland will viHl with r,.,,.'.!,..,)..,,. her sister. Mrs. Rov of (ilendale before returning north. Miss F!ornce Sinnott has re turned from Berkeley, where she had been studying music at the university. Miss Sinnott will return south in the tall, where she has been rng-iged to teach muiie in the Sacramento schools during the coming term. j Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hell Jr. of i Medtord are the house guests of j Mr?. Hell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. : A. U, Honker, of this city. Mrs. j nll was formerly Miss Veins i Houser, a popular Roseburg maid. Miss Marie Lane has returned h.n front a trip to Salem, visitlnc frinds. M'ps lJne will tench near sl'n at the Industrial school thi f1!- She will be the house guest of Mrs. Ralph Church of South Stcnh tens s-treet until her dp.iiture. Mrs. Lulu King Is Honor Guest at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waite were hosts at dinner on Monday evening honoring Mrs. Lulu King of Washington, D. C. Dinner was served at 6:30 under a loveiy ng tree at the Walte home, at care fully appointed tables. A large French bouquet was used as a cen terpiece. Covers wero laid for Mrs. l.u.u King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r . Heinllne, Mr. and Mrs. Wtiuam Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes, MUs Martha Yeo and the host, and hostess. Weather Bureau Picnic Is Unique Affair Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of this city were hosts this week to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jormin of Seattle who are enjoying a honey moon In this section of Oregon Mr. Jermin was stationed here for a few weeks as a relief man at the local weather bureau. Returning lo Seattle the young couple were married and journeyed to Seaside for a short visit then coming to Roseburg. On Friday evening an unusual affair was given in their honor when with Mr. and Mrs. William Hell, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher they enjoyed, a "weather bureau" picnic at Kiwanis park. The three couples spent a delightful evening conversing over experiences. Mr Hell is a veteran in the weather bureau service having spent nearly 50 years with the department. Mr. Fletcher is the present "weather' man and Mr. Jermin is one of the youngest in the service. Whether the weather men were repsonslbie is not known but the evening was one of tiie lovely ones of the sum mer and a delightful dinner was served on the riven After din ner the party motored to the home of, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher where the evening was enjoyed viewing aerial photographs of a recent trip Mr. Fletcher made by plane from Medford to Seattleand moving pic Medford to Seattle and moving pic- -.e -,'f i'f Mrs. Lulu S. King ot Washing ton, D. C, who has been the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Heinline for the past six, weeks departed on Tuesday for Los An geles enroute home. Mrs. King was one of the most charming visitors in the city this season and upon her departure left a host of friends regretting her return east. Mrs. King is connected with so cial service work in Washington, D. C., and Is a most Interesting ma tron. Having traveled in all parts of the world she is entertaining and related many of her travels to friends in this city. - Bridge and Golf at Country Club Enjoyable Eleven golfers enjoyed Ladles' Day . on Thursday al the Country club. Mrs. J. E. Sawyers won the prize. Next Thursday the players will compete for the president's cup and much enthusiasm is evi dent in the match. Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon hours with three tables in play. Mrs. Charles McElhinny, a visitor from Salem, won high score, Mrs. Bernie West second and Mrs. Fred Lockwood third high. if i'? Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleman of this city are the house guests at the home of the latter s moth Mrs. A. Slorgard, in Marshfielu. They motored to the coast to at tend the wedding of Miss Elvie Hills! rom and Mr. Layton Nosier. Miss Helen Falbe, the bride's soi- ortiy sister and attendant, ac compankd..Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Campfire August 6. Wolf Creek camp was fo.mally opened Monday nio.uing August 5th. All of the campers are glad to welcome the oid counci.ors "Tortoise," "Heav er." und "burro," and the new ones "lJunny," "Cricket" and "Quail." We know our faithful cooks, "Cooksie" and "Snow" will make us look forward to all of our meals. Aiso we welcome anoth er faithful camper "Woodchuck." At the lirst eveuing's camp fire wo were entertained by "the send ing, down the river of Old Man Grouch." Uncleaulincss. boastful ncss, untruthfulness and solfish ness wero sent down tho river, we hope never to return. August 8. A big banquet was held at Wolf Creok camp last night at 7 o'clock. The guests all dress ed in white undihes entered the beautifully detorted hauqu-jt hall. Houtpiets and fancy candlesticks 'adorned the tables. A delicious wtniiiu was htritvu in cusiiy cucii- lail cups. Juycn Husenbark as toaatmiuiebs called upon the speakers for their best efforts. "Burro" made a rccoid breaking speech. "Woodchuck"' furnished mti.de with thn ukelele and aiso re spciuled to the toast. "Does the Spearmint Loe iits Flavor on the I lieu post Overnig'.it." Alyco Kay Untie) Ik. It uIi Anne Crawfoitl and Helen Hovang sane two num bers very professionally. All coun cilors and a girl from each group were called on for short talks. Dishes were done by candlelight ami the banquet ended with much I hilarity. j August 9. Those t;:king the ."cold dip" have Imeti genius few er c;:ch morning al.lumgh there are s.v.a still lift. The trail makers thought they worn very smart this morning because they made their beds befoie break fab t. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROHEHTS BARTON Copyrlglit 1929 by NEA Service The oftener a habit la repeated. the more lasting Ita etfect is. Wlutt taices el fort aiid thouKht at first, iu a short time becomes reflex auU is done without thinking at all. This is why it is necessary for children to be taught good and ' regular habits when they are small. une of the greateet mistakes we make in training children is that we keep putting things off because we think they re not old euougli. . Manners Begin Early. Teach a child to be polite when he is young and he will be poiile all his life. Allow him to be rude and uncouth, and, although later on he. may be able to gloss over this luck, under circumstances when he forgets self, his early training is almost sure to manifest itself. It's the same oJd story of the act, the habit, character, aud destiny. Not long ago, I met a very won derful woman who had gained great prominence as a welfare worker. She was very quiet, aixl uncommu nicative and I put it down lo a personality, as women will. 1 thought she dldu't like me aud wouldn't put herself out to talk. But one of our friends In com mon told me the truth. She has a terrible complex about talking. She was an orphan and grew up with a family that was kind but illiterate Later a relative took her and had her educated very well educated but If she forgets herself for a minute she'll say "I seen" and things like that, and not notice it until it's too late. She's so sensi tive about it that she has become very silent. Site's pure, gold and -one ot the hardest workers I ever saw, but I believe that secretly she is terribly unhappy. ' Just one example out of a hun dred I could name. Forming Characters. Now we iruay think that man ners atid grammar belong in the superficial class where too many people would relegate the amenl- -ties. Very well, then. How. about the habits of character? Acis of kindness become a habit if re peatedso do acts of serving, sym pathy, and generosity. Telling truth and making it a point to ac cept nothing but truth makes it a habit. Aud obedience becomes a habit. Then there are the physical hab its, cleanliness, eating regularly, sleeping ditto, exercise, and elimina tion. How important they are. Sometimes 1 hesitate to say all these things to mothers. It Is A such an enormous task to make a perfect little human being! All these habits lo leach is there any job in the world as big? o Miss Edith Maine is leaving to night for her home In Portland, af ter spending two weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. (iuy Calhoun, at the Kohlhaaen apartments. Sun day they motored 'to the coast and were accompanied by Mrs. I( W. Priebs. Miss Maine is a former resident of Roseburg, but for the past year has been In Portland. i'f i'f Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Heinline and Miss Martha Yoe are enJoyiiK a vacation at the Heinline summer home near Rock creek. They Uc parted the first of the week lo spend a fortnight at tho lo:l;e. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Au stin will be guests al the Heiulilw lodge. Girls Diary jt- , When they found that they had t get two blankets out for ihe over night hike, it was with deep sighs, in spite of this several tents re ceived 1 at inspection. August 10. Yesterday we mad.' our annual pilgrimage to Wolf Creek falls where we ate our lunch. Pat, Sabina, and "Heaver" dropped their cups in the pool at the Toot of tho falls. All were re covered except Sabina's. It was drowned. After lunch the Trail makers went on to Trail camp for the night, the rest of uo returned to camp. We got into a yellow jackets' nest and several are si ill mourning their fate. Hack i" cnip wo hurried Into bathing suiis and took our Saturday night huh on Friday afternoon. After coloi.; the Fagot Finders class left f-ir i the river whero they cooked their M.ui'eia iinu siepi out. rue n.itr , Gazers r.lso took their blankets and slept In the open where they uv,u.( star maps. They wei iv.-.krncd in tho night by sheep. Finally two girls got up to drive 'hem away and tUv.y turned out to bo cows. Now "Runny" wants ' know when a sheep turns Into a cow. August 12, Some of the girl went homo today. Three new n.u-s have arrived and there has b'-eii "i great shifting about of buddi''-. Mrrv Wood is getMntr to be au t "Kobin Hood." In the pa.t we- she made a pcoro of 104 at an !i ry. "Bunny," who Is the instruc tor n nrchery, awarded Maty a certificate. Joyce made three bull's eyes and a large score in archery this morning. Many f the girls are working for sv.'f ir.Inc hnom nnd four of tleii'. .t'vce Hu5enbai k. Sabina Xerh-r. Avis Xegley nnd Patricia I minj in emu pieie me m-m t. n tor lif? aaver by the end of camp. 7 ft'