TVO
KOSI.IiUKG N' AVS KLVILW, KOSLUUIC, OKL.CUN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. i 929.
111 fT III
y a
II' ;I
WW fc 1.V iV W KiN i NT
SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
All Contribution!! to thl ("anil Society, Women'a Cluba, and
ferBcuula Should ila Tleiinoned to b Boolety
editor by Friday of Kacb Week.
mimk fils and takes wlili li .
ialrs liriligliiB iironnse 01
ni..uy equally uciigiiuui anans to
be.
The breath of autumn Is In the
u!r although the warm bummer
days lire t ill with us. The season,
however, fa chaiiKliiK and with It
cornea the quiet season wit li so
ciety enjoying au Interval of less
ened activity. The cool all' of the
morning houra la noticeable and
tn'edlcts the coming of ullt tllilll
with Ita bright leuvea and snappy
air. ji'jtuniu the Ideal season for
the noslcsa, Is fuHt approaching
and In tho quiet period between
the seasons social groupB are plan
ning for delight ful eventa.
Vacatlonlsla will soon bo at
homo after trips here and yon.
Out of town visitors will shortly lie
findiiiv (lit? r.ad home and lire
will settle Into Ita regular routine.
O :.ii &
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Brown Honored at
Housewarming
A rw neighbors and friends ol
Mr. and Mib. Geo. M. Ilrown and
Inmlly surprised them Thursdu
'""evening ut their beaut II ul new
PtllTWIHT home 111 West llosebur.
'Tenly-five friends fathered fui
' a social evening in tue Urm of a
" liousewarmiiiK.
Tho evening was spoilt In re
calling old friendships and past ex
poriences when the Hrowns wen
f residents of tills city (ifleeu years
ago. The niembei-H of the p.irty
"left a beauiirul big bouquet, mid
vane as a gift to Mr. und Mm.
IJrowu.
Out of (own Kuosts were, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas MeGllehiist
(Murjorlo Brown) and mm, .luiilr
Portland, Mrs. (iarland Stumper
(Ieta Ilellowti) and daughter,
'IjiWy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who hah
Client the summer here, ami Mrs.
H. Oillnser or Clnoimmtl, Ohio,
" who Is nmkiiiK a week's vlstl at
''Jhe. A. A. Ilelluws residence on her
- tetuin KiibI.
rt, - '
:; -.l-Golf Tourney Is Event
Matrons and maids who are nolf
voters enjoyed a deli 'htfiil
niornhiK at the Country club Thurs
.'liuy, in tho elimination play for (he
.President's cup. Six player hav-
- Ihff the lowest net scores ciunliried
Jiir the finals, ''he -v vrn M-i
Unrlrudo Hast 77, Mrs. Kenneth
' (Julno SI, Mrs. ,1. M- .ludd mia.
.' Ivan IMt'kons tStl, Mrs. .1. F. Saw
. yers KU nnd Mrs. .1. A. Ihuding US.
. " Tho send-rinaln will be played in xt
v;ck at whleh time the thru UUb
- uttt net scori'B will be ell in United
tind I no remifuinK Ihreu will play
for tho trophy.
J!?"" ItrhlKO waa a divTHlon of the af
. .,. ternoon hoiira at tho club hoUKe
- with thrno tables or brli'ue In
plnv. Mrs. Ilnrrls Kllsworth held
Mph Reore wish MIrh Jost-phiu 1
Merisney rf Kdmnnten. Caimd'i
reronil mid Mrs. A. Wilih-r thinl
Mrs. Backhand Mo;Ucfl3
at Social Afternoon
Mrs. J. O. Karkhiml. n 10 'iro.u'
J - eiTtrrtu'in-d a purty of frlnuW a
Iter homo Friday afternoon of lust
' wek.
. Tho rooms wore prettily ileror
. nted with ilowei'i'. Delirious re-
- f relnnints wne ne'vid nml pleas
att coiivt'rsation enjoyed.
The KU-"ts were: MIhs l.ntitvhi
Homin of llnp.rl)ijr.'. w lot bus h"en
v I h f r t n r ut the home of Mrt. lt;n'k
- "! html i'nr the pnit two uiikM; Mrs.
A. I'earon, Mrs. T. V':uil. Mr.i,
Virgil Wnod'iitf, ,r. ('. Lindeen.
Mis. Out. Olsnn, M Ainti -w
... .Inl'nnn. Mra. Osrur Nelson. Mr..
11. Ilolmqul.'-t and Mi;;. Carl l';uk
land.
Young P(ople Enjoy i
PIcasiint Evening
L:iitt 1'rldiiy evmiiu; a nuii'tiiT tr
.... youti-; people of iln M"thuilist
KplwenicH ehmvh n;ithend at tlie
.1. I. l'.alley bume n:i UY.tt IW.i;
lis slri'et a:nl sptnt a very I'liioy-
ahle eveiilm;. with Kami's and nni
- hie. At a la'e hour ivl':'i'!im, nls
were n rvc'l tbi' K'ir: ts by Mrs.
7 llailrv iissi.sterl by Mrs. A. IV Ka
. pin. Those tir'si-nt to enjoy Hi"
. - evening were: Mai Jnrte Sin It h.
Merle Bra neb, H:z,i ; it hut d-nii.
Kdith Mo'itlwirt. Viii:r.a Smith.
Itiairli:' Itennt-tt. Mildred K'iii
r ' Adriiin liiiwt'ii: Tluniiits Ness.
-' Klelmid Ureen, Iiuivihv Newpnrt.
Kenneth (Msmt. C.eiil':e CiimrblH.
Walter lliiuj. Ia-i llrauren. Crai
" Mm ter, I vloi lit lui 'Uuii. Ittdt
ert Co 'it, J hu Moo.'liart and Kalpli
Z Kttiley.
;1 l.odgs Membrrs Enjoy
F3icnic Wednesday
The Kehekabs and Odd Fellows
and In ion Kei-ampmiuit No it
" held a pit tile al Finpcpia parU Wed
nesday evenlnv. Sixty enjoyed the
: - afla (r and dinner w as ed at
I U:;ii at a loin table under the
it ha do trees on the iaul of I In
river, (tames were the divei.inii ut
the evenliiK hours.
,t Mr. and Mrs. C.
visitors (bis wcik
t-isco.
la.e)r.oo
San I-' ran
Fcrmcr Roseburg Maid
Weds At Medford
Miss iXuothv Kandull. of Itoso-
burg, and Keith Cole, son of Mrs.
Idu Cole (it Meutord were inarrled
at 0 o'clock Wednesduy evening at
the Vulley Jiadio parsonune in
Jacksonville, liev. liill Hay per
I'ormcd the marriuKO eeremony in
the presence of i;uiy friends of
the bride and yiiwm.
Hoth youiiK pt'oiile are popular
mem hers of the younger set of
Medl'urd, Mr. Colo having Ki'Utluat-
ed from the Medford high school.
FoilowiiiK the ceremony I bey de
parted from Jacksonville tor a mo-
trip lo Crescent City and oilier
co'i.st points.
Miss Uaudall is the Uaimhter or
P. T. Kandall, formerly auditor of
the Cipco in this city. Mrs. Paul
lliifham of Jtoseburg is u sister of
(.he bride.
Kf
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ness have
as I heir house guesis .Miss Cath
erine Monissey and Mis Jose
phine Moi rissey of Udnioulou,
Canada. Miss Dorothy Ness will
spend the week end ut the home
of her parents, arriving today from
Medford.
Mrs. Kenneth Reed
Wins Championship
Mrs. Kenneth S. Keed of Waver
ly (iolf club, Portland, again has
demonstrated her right to the ;
claim of Oregon's best woman golf-J
er. Mrs. Reed captured the Oregon
Women's Golf association cham
pionship at the Portland club Fri
day with a 5 to 4 victory over Mrs.
H. B. Kva of tho Columbia Country
club and Oregon state champion.
Mrs. Ueed is the daughter of
Mrs. A. S. Whiting of this city and
recently spent a few weeks here
as the house guest of her mother.
Mrs. Keed enjoyed the local golf
course und played at the Country
club on a number of occasions dur
ing her vlnlt here.
Judge J ami Mrs. li. Kooke of
Clide were honored ut a surprise
farewell affair on Wednesday
nf Kht upon their departure for
Marshflold where they will reside.
A large crowd enjoyed tho social
evening and a handkerchief show
er wan a feature of (lie surprise.
Judge and Mrs. Hooke are leaving
today for their new home.
Mis. Morgan Is Hostess
at Glide
An interest in ; nrtermmii wa;
"pent at tho home of Mrs. Walter
It. Moig'in at (ilfde on Wednesday
when t'be entertained the Ladies'
Aid society of the liaplist church.
Mrs. Will Price presided over the
business meeting.
During the program hour Mrs
tit'orgj Hlr.uuhter of Loa Angelop
qitve a Bplendlil talk on Christian
Fellowship ami her travels in vart
mh p.n-ts of the country. Mra
Shin liter ts a social worker, tin
l' r the i unpices of the 11. V. P. I
f I. os A Dueled und ha travele'
MiMtsHely vr tie I'nited States
h" li ppepdintr her vacation o.
the North I'nr t n.
Sp-c'al guestf tor the af'ernooii
"cr.1: Mrs. (leonte SlaniiM-r of
(to- .Mu-. les; Mm. Sarah Wiuier.
of California, who is visiting re'a
iv's. Members present were Mos
diuues Will Price. S J. Shrum. S
P. Chaimian. fluy Kinj. H. 1). Con
''liu'. I t-(I An'Mii. C. C'lrisiiniiBon
Cladys Caswell.
Mr. I'm! Mrs! Ceo. M :,oun o!
West Hoia'buiS Ill's U 1: eir itlll'Sl;
ihelr daiuhier and so : in -luw, Mr
and Mrs. 'i hi.iiii's MctiiU iii'it, and
von, .hintoj, of Portland.
Picnic Dinner Is Affair
of Monday at Winston
Mr. end Mrs. A. Itelck and Misn
vinl'M itelck of WiKeieisin who are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
A .1 Vounu tteie Imuoifd at a
nie di'mer on Monday eveniiu-. Mr.
nnd Mr.?. M II. Hieen t( Winston
v.ev,. 1 m 1 1, for the att'air.
linests enjoiin; die hosdtalit
.if Mr. and Mis ;ieei were Mr.
and Mis. A. Itetek, Mr. and Mrs
A Vooajr Mr and Mis. Frank
Ch-.-e, Mr and Mr. William Pell.
Mr. and Mrs Ceoixe IImoii and
Miss JuHa il en nnd .lehn Wil ;oli
o Portland. !- ;.n i Mis. (i-'ome
Pacher M:s IJeina P:ile of St.
Pnul. M imi.. Vis Thi-'le U u k
M'ss Violet llel, !i, Mr. Hernaid
Young and t'.- oi :e p.a her Jr.
Miss Hess Wharton b
I losle.ss at Dinnrr
Mils lies h uten en'eMaiii'Ml
Inforaialb at de i.-: on Tlinmla
evitiitl '. MIsm !i.ur(in a-kt d av
her quests fordfnn. r Mis C. I'l-'V
'in-.f. Mrs. J, T. Fty and Missey
Mania end larilee l'i of Craiits
IVihs, and Mr. and Mi.- K Wim
er and Mr. F.lion imbeil of
this ciiy.
Visitor- here from out of ilieeitx
hhlude Mr. and Mrs. tieoiue Wil
son. MUs Jill is WiUon slid Job a
i1mvi of Poitland and Miss Pejus
lae r St. Paul, who have been
'he house guest. s of I r. and Mrs.
lieorge i tin-her thin week. The
lie -1 s departed for Port la I'd es
t.id.:y.
Visitors Are Honored at
Country Club Affair
One of the largest social func
tions of ihfe season occurred yester
day al the Country club. Mrs.
George Bradhurn and Mrs. J- C.
Jluuie were Joint hostesses at u
buffet luncheon complimenting
Mrs. Pradburn's sister, Mrs. R
Wallace, of Los Angeles and Mrs.
I,. L. Josse of Seattle, who are vis
itors here. A one o'clock luncheon
wus served in the attractive club
rooms where zinnias and bay lilies
were used in carry hit out the
decorative note, lirldge was a di
version of the afternoon, with Mrs.
Ivan Pickens holding high score.
The guest list for the afternoon
Inclu'hd Mrs. h. li. Wallace, Mrs.
L. L. Josse, Mrs. II. C. Waddell,
Mra. J. F. Parker. Mrs. I. (i. Broad
way, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. II. II.
Stapeif;n. Mrs. C, A. Lockwood,
Mrs. S. A. Sr.nford, Mrs. Arthur
Haitm, Mrs. W. F. Chapman, Mrs.
U. II. Skinner, Mrs. Ki Skinner,
Mrs. (Jeorge Johnson, Mrs. M. 13.
f!reen, Mrs. 0. J. Kacher, Mrs.
Fred lienner, Airs. I). Casey, Mrs.
F.ll.aheth Parrot t, Mrs. (Jeorge
Holier, Mrs. S. U. Kidder, Mrs. J.
A. Harding, Mrs. Mary Harding,
Mrs. P. A. Hutler, Mrs. Joluj
Throno, Mrs. T. II. Virden, Mrs.
(Muir K. Alien, Mrs. Charles H.
Wade. Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs.
Kussell Dunham of Marshfield,
Mrs. , James Perry of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Warner of Myrtle
Creek. Miss (Jertrude Itast and the
hostesses. ;
Mrs. Green Entertains
Honoring Visitor
Mrs. M. II. (ireen was n charming
hostess of Thursday afternoon al
her lovely home in Winston. Mrs.
I j. Wallace of Los Angeles was the
honor guest of Die afternoon. The
rooms were attractive with bright
flowers and tables were placed for
bridge, Mrs. Harry Winston hold
ing high score. Late In the after
noon Mrs. Green served luueheon.
assited by Mrs. L. II. Skinner and
Mrs. Ceortie Bacher.
Invited for the afternoon were
Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. Russell Dun
ham of Marshfield, Mrs. George
Hradhurn, Mrs. James Perry of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. L. Josse of
Seattle, Mrs. I. O. Broadway. Mrs.
T. II. Virden. Mra. Stanlev Kidder.
Mrs. II. C. Waddell, Mrs. Fred He li
ner, Mrs. Harry Winston, Mrs.
Fred Chapman. Mrs, George Bach
er, .Mrs. S. A. Banford and Mrs. Kd
Skinner.
nf O
Young People Enjoy
Weiner Roast
Members of the Christian Kn
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a picnic and weiner
roast at Maple Grove Friday eve
ning, (sanies were played after the
dinner and ghost. Htorics around a
canipfire were u diversion of the
affair.
Fnjoying the evening were Miss
es Uuth Partln. Ksther M-yer.
Helen Norton. Mary Met.ger, Ne
'le Luce. Kuth Meyer, Dorothy
Norton. Itulh' Houlik, and Robert
Helliwoil. Wlllard Morgan. Ofa
Luce, Phillip Hchicfflo and Kmorv
Williams. Miss Klnor Sherk. leader
of lha society, accompanied the
picnic party.
-! '
Mrs. L. B.. Wallace of Los Ange
les Is a chrming visitor hero at
tho br.mo of her slitor, Mrs. Oeorg
Bradburn. Mrs. Wallace has heen
the inspiration of several social af
fairs this Week.
Count v Convention
Is I Icld at Wilbur
A l;r e nn'd attentive delegation
n loved the thirty fourth annual
onveul hin of I lie Dot gbis rminty
W. C. T. I, yesterday at Wtibur.
Mrs. Ida F. Maratra, county presl
lent for thirty years, was present
ed a beiuriful gift by the society
in anpreciation of her services and
retired with Airs. Karl Agee elect
m! the m-v presh'ent. Committees
were appointed ami officers for the
'ear gave their reports, Mr:;. A.
Williams of Winnipeg. Canada,
ipok". giving greeting from Cana
la. t)fi'iters Were elected with the
iae t year's officers being reelect
ed for another year with the execp
' ion of the president. Devotions
ind special music preceded the
'oarts. Mrs. Harriet Craves Weuth-
e: ford appeared in u musical num
her, hiuuliiH "Mother M.u hree" lor
he entertainment of the delegates.
TJ'e evening program included an
:u!diess by Senator B. I.. K.ldy and
the silu'r medal contest brought
i lie evcninit pumram to h conclui
ion. Miss Mai jurle Abrab tm won
the contest.
Mr. and hs. A. A. Bellows have
us their bouse guest for n wet k
Mrs. C. S. Ollituer of Cincinnati.
Thev are voirig to Ban-Ion for lite
w eek eiul and n turn by w ay of
;lie l aves and Oarer laue.
Miss i;. r:ha Lnry is visiting in
Otruii and OakUuid f r .several
wt e.s prior io tiie ipeniin: of the
siliool teim. Mi;-s L.u will teach
it li' in an ibis ear. She has Just
etumed from 'i v i ntum trip to
Cast le Bo:-k. Wasliln ;! on. w here
she was I he guest of her parents
for several w eeks. .
I i ae annual pnuin ti uir.ner giv-
j'li b the Nor'lislde Sun-hi"e club
j lor tiu-ii ramilles was bold lust
i week at lh boi'ie o( Mrs. Ceorce
Imsuis. the Mliilr was given la
the form of a h'wn lete und el"C
I tiie lights bcK"aih lie trees on the
; !av u bm charm to the party.
( Mr and Mrs. K K Mace leff
! rinnda moininy on their retain
;nip to their heme in Springfield.
Mo. after a ten das' vi1i here
i iih tledr raiulaioiher. Mis. Ida
j A. Mus.
Black Leads All In Trim
V, 1 y
Whm in doubt wear black,
tho advice of Miriam Seegar, and
if it Is for afternoon wear by. all
means make It soft Flizabeth
crepe. The draped skirt and circu
lar cape as shown lend graceful
and liquid Hues to the wearer, and
Women In
Washington
By SL E McNAMAItA
(Associated Prcus Feature Writer)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (A. P.)
The craze for Latin-American
dishes is sweeping Washington and
spreading to uil parts of the coun
try. Fushionable dinner parlies start
with' cubes of ulltauior pear served
.11 iiot consomme and wind up w ith
nuesa y dulcu fruit paste and
cheese.
Following the example of Al
tonso Puzel, former ambassador
from Peru, it has become the smart
s.unt for a host himself to concoct
some tasty Latin-American dish.
Alfonzo Pezet, while in this coun
try, won national fame with the
ipecialued dishes which he served
al his dinner parties. Many of
these diUies are now on the melius
of lead.iig Hotels In Washington,
New Yoik and-oiher cities.
Ambassador l'ezel and his wife
were among the must popular
co. pies who ever have been in
Wasntuglon. Their dinner parties
were something to dream about in
advance and lo remember months
afterward. .
Soon after' the guests assembled
the uninashauor uoniu-d a wniie
coat and cap. Then, with the ges
tures oi an artist, he concocted a
South American dish which fairly
made t he guests' months wuter
v. hit its savory aroma. When din
tier was served the ambassador
sdpped into ihe role of host and
appeared at (he head of the table
in faultless evening attire lo listen
whh pleased expression while the
guests raved over his wondortul
cookery.
tMost of the Latin American dip
lomats in Washington have their
own special blend of coffee sent
them from South America. Some
have their own coffee plantations.
Instead of a ipilck boil or percolat
ion method" they reduce the col fee
u a ihiek syrup, then stir It Into
iiot iiiilk. Tho o'Huli is said by
connoisseurs to be the last word in
cut tee making.
Chefs of ministers from Latin
America are now teaching the
ebeis of fashionable Washington
urns this coffee makiuc method as
well as 1 he proper way to make the
delectable fruit pasie.
The alligator pear, once served
chilled or us a &a!ad, has now
"uoue nathe' and appears in soup,
because any Latin American w ill
tell you that chilling certain foods
d'stro s the annua und flavor
while heat brings them out.
Amu Valencia is a favorite dish
of Dr. L. S. Uow. director of the
Pan-American I 11 ion. whose won-
dei fid luncheon parties served In
jliis white house with the 'blue
doors have achieved a great reini
tiation in Washington. It Is a coin
j binaiiou of meat, rice and other
j ingredients.
j The cook book Issued hy the
I Congressional Club, composed of
women in official lite, contains
(tnoie recipes from Latin-American
I lands ihrn from any other part of
' lUu woi Id.
mm iiiii urnTwifWT mi 1 " -
Is.
rr 1 .. ' v.
a smart black felt hat strikes a
note of individuality by adding two
beige dusters under each ear. Jean
Arthur applauds the return of
black for the fall season and adds
a vivid touch of color with the
golden leaf designs on her frock of
Northside Sunshine Club
Delightfully Entertained
Mrs. L. W. Ingels was a hostoss
on Thursday of this week to mem
bers of the Northside Sunshine
club. A short business meeting pre
ceded the social hours of the af
ternoon". Luncheon was' served at
the tea hour at small tables charm
ingly appointed.
Guests for the afternoon . were
Mrs. Ed Marsters, Mrs. Uohert
Chilson, Mrs. N. R. Fisher, Mrs.
Fred Bowen. Mrs. George Marsters,
Mrs. B. F. Chilson. Mrs. William
Stark. Mrs. William Kurtz, Mrs.
Elsie McComas, Mrs. E. P. Ballon.
Mrs. Donald Young und Mra. Wil
liam Fisher.
Mrs. A. Williams of Winnipeg,
Canada, Is the house guest of her
sjster, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, of
this city. Mrs. Williams will leave
next week, returning to her home
in the northern city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Runyan will
be hosts Sunday to a group of
guests at their lovely home.
Mrs. Percy Webb Ij the house
gue;l of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Steariu, of this city.
Mra. Webb returned lo Roseburg
from her home at Klamath Falls on
Thursday with her mother, who
had visited at the Webb home the
past few days.
Miseos Rota and Irene Housor
were joint hostesses last night in
viting a number of the voung"r aei
to their home tor a delightful eve
ning. The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ in 'Oakland met
t" the church pai lorn this week.
"The Negroes' was the topic ol
the meeting and an interesting dis
cussion was held. A short busi
ness session preceeded the social
hour alter v.'.uch a delicious lunch
eon was served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanford Jones of
Ashland are the house guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Jones, of this city.
Mrs. M. Hirst and ilaticiiter. Beth,
were visitors in Rosebum yester
day. cnmliiE here to shop ami visit
with local friends.
FLOWERS
and Gardens
In the list of. garden books
recommended to gardeners two
weeks aso no mention was made
of a certain book which I want to
call your attention to thou:h it
may not be in the library. It wa
wrttten by Protestor Robert Wil
liams Wood, professor of ma'he
mattes at John Honk'ns iiniverirv
It Is railed "How to Tell the Birds
From the Flowers." surely a sub
ject on which wp all want to have
at least a fair workine knowledue.
Here, for instance, are directions
for telling the crow from the cro
cus which makes the whole thine
so simple that we wonder we never
rnouunt or u netore:
"Some aie unable, as you know.
Street Frocks For Autumn
1
black satin shown above. The ever
chic beiqe and brown combination
Is used by Olga Baclanova for a
Uim street costume. The jumper
adheres to Uelge with browulmnds
as accepts, while the finely pleated
skirt is entirely of brown. Hat. bag
To tell the crocus from the crow.
The reason why is Just because
They are not versed In Nature's
laws.
Tho noisy, cawing crows all come,
Obedient toyhe cro' custom,
A targe crow caw-cus to convoke.
You never hear a crocus croak!"
Another bit of help for the vege
table gardener how to, distinguish
between the parrot and the carrot:
"The parrot and the carrot1
We may easily confound.
They are very much alike In looks
And similar in sound.
One can tell the parrot
By his clear articulation,
But carrots are unable
To engage in conversation."
This handy manual Is nertainlv
Invj'luable to students of flornl
thology and I am surprised that the
library hoard has overlooked It.
We can have green lawns and
shrubbery and some flowers all
winter and with half the expense
that the same things would be in
most other parts of the country.
Any afternoon one can drive out
from Roseburg to where azaleas,
rhododendrons, mauzauitas and
hvckleberries can he had for the
di: ging. Huckleberry bushes are
among the, most beautllul of the
evergreen shrubs and branches of
them pre shipped back east for th"
use of florists In carload lots. AH
these things should be planted
more not only for our own enjoy
ment but because they are a dem
onstration to strangers passing
through in the winter of the mild
ness of our climate. When .they
come from the frozen parts of the
country ami find everything green
here It makes an impression that
'hey never for :et. That impression
Is worth dollars and cents to Doug
las county for some of these
strangers will be coming back
here to live some day.
Several large loads oT rhododen
drons were sold in Roseburg this
spring and summer besides those
that were brought from the coast
by the owners of the gardens
themselves. It le ticklish business
dialng any evercreen. The roots
must not be exposed to the air and
1 goo-i-sized hpll of earth has to
be taken up with the plant and
bound up tightly with burlap.
When planting out plant burial'
and all .without disturbing the hall
and give lots of water. Rhododen
drons want an arid soil, like leaf
mould, and are helped by an ap
plication of aluminum sulphate.
They do not want to be cultivated
and appreciate a mulch of some
kind. Some nse sawdust, others
peat moss pr lawn clippings.
In plinting evergreen on
lawn one should do a little careful
planning. These trees give the
same heavy shade in winter as In
summer and in the dark, rainy
days of win'er we do not want to
?hut out what sun there Is from
our living' rooms. Sp large ever
greens must not be planted too
close. A maple which sheds Its
leaves ran be planted closer to a
house than n pvercreen, though a
sunny window is best at any time
of year.
1 used to think that growiii".
shade trees was too slow but It is
nut. tor there is more pleasure lu
-&mpm, $j&&
nnd shoes harmonize. Owen Lee
has chosen purple tweed in the
street costume pictured and the
blouse shows the new double
breasted style finished with leath
er buttons and showing a belt of
the material tied on one side.
seeing things grow thun in pos
sessing them after Vtheyi , . have
grown. Now I am cultivating fif
teen California Redwoods, the
"big trees". They are about two
feet hl?h already and it will only
take maybe two thousand years for
them, to get their growth. Of course
I may have "gone, well, let us say
elsewhere, by that time, but some
one will be here to sit In the
shade.
The Garden club has has an ex
change committee. Mrs. 4 rant Wil
cox is chairman. The reason for
this committee is that many gar
deners raise more of certain plants
than they need and would like to
exchange for some things which
thy didn't raise. They report their
surplus to Mrs. Wilcox and tell her
what .they want and she can often
help them to arrange an exchange.
There Is going to be a fall flow
er show, and everyone who grows
chrysanthemums, dahlias, Michael
mas daisies or any flower that will
be In bloom late in the season is
reminded to be grooming some
specimen plants for exhibition. Of
course this is rot confined to
member "f fhe Garden club but Is
for the whole community.
Thn pnntnirHnn n-
'I'v pools Is being plmined for this
I'tu. iiero is a word or caution
There are a hnmlrpri Hi
ha pea and kinds, and all sood in
men- maces, nut, ne sure that thr
pool you build is appropriate toth
place you hnild it in. You may like
a certain kind nf imnl hm ih,,i,r.
that is available for it may call for
one of a different sort. There are
formal nools for formal places and
naiuraiistic pools with rocky mar
gini and perhaps water-falls for
wilder and more informal places
It Won't (In In fnron tla not ti
tle into formal plares. A pool must
hoi ue unnaturally naturalistic
Kock rdirefl tl.ntnrnHiH tinnto .1.
not erupt from the renter of broad.
ievei uiwns, like Crater lake on i
small pcale. On rousher ground o;
a llHIstde cftttiror ihm- ,.. u
appropriate. The theory of your
imiui mum oe rig:ii or tt will be le
effective than it might be.
Speaking of fhe surgestion that
un-fuurg snouia do as some other
cities do and hflve the street park
Inns treated nnifnrmiv .0
laid out by an official city nlanninf
lo.iiiinssion. 1 wonder if some
property owners have not felt li
wiving, " guess I can plant wh
1 one on my own property. If 1
warn roses in th oarkines. or car
rots, I guessj will have them.
In
-enerpl. vps. Bui th. ..,,,....., 1
ef
feet of tho street is really of more
imiKir'ance than the ro?eS or
tht
carrots of any one man s parkin
-ii.Crnomfi narkincs
bo of more benefit even to
than his own idea of what
ill
him
he
: iik" ni place to look
A rather well known nion
like.
en to bonstipp- fhii i
I K1V
elf
made man. till one of his friend
could stand it no longer and said
, 7 .ou Iook likp ahout the
kind of man 1 would expect vou to
make." One can be too Independ
ent, and maybe our planting ideas
are sort of self-made and wP ouirht
to lv in a little for the good o'
the street us & whole.
Epworth League Enjoys
Delightful Evening
The t-pworth Lvague of the
Flist Methodist Episcopal church
and their guests enjoyed a deliith,.
ful affair Thursday evening at the
Country club.
Swimming was the diversion of
the early evening after which
weiners were toasted. The sing
ing of popular songs around a huge
bonfire conciuueu uie auair.
Those present were, Dr. C. A
Edwards, Miss Merle Branch, Miss
Edythe Moot hart. Miss Ma Hone
Smith, Miss Virginia Smith, Mb
Heva Neal and Bernard Dation.
Charles Cook, Robert Coeu, Cor-v
dun Applewhite, Kenneth Olson,
Darwin Da t ton, Lawrence New
port, George Churchill, Adrian
Bowen, Ivan Branton, John Moot
hart, William Stock, Ralph Bailey
Walter Henry and Craig Alar
sters. '? $
Southern Matron Is
Guest of Honor
Mrs. J. A. Wood of Orange,
California, who Is tho house '
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Hell, of Edenbower, was the honor
guest at a delightful affair hist
Friday afternoon. The rooms of
the home were charming with :
summer flowers of bright hues i
carrying out the decorative note.
Bowls of sweet peas and gladiolas
wore used on the luncheon tables
in delightful effect. Five hundred
and the game "cootie" were diver
sions of the afternoon hours with
high Bcore In 500 going to Mrs.
Ward Ellis, second prize to Mrs.
A. Custer and consolation to Mrs
C. W. Cook. In "cootie" Mrs. h-$
ueth Cloake won honors with Mrs.
John Marks second, and Mrs. John
Prabif consolation. The gues priee
was awarded to Mrs. Wood.
Assisting the hostess were Mis.
R. R. Harding, Mrs. Cleo Pition
and Mrs. C. B. Calkins. Enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Bell and
greeting the visitor were Mrs. R. It.
Harding, Mrs. M. E. Davis, Mra.
George Powers, Mm. M. II. Alli
son, Mrs. Cleo Pitton, Mrs. E. A.
llelmboldt, Mrs. A. W. HelniboUlt,
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Ken
neth Cloake, Mrs. C. E. Marks,
Mrs. John Prabif, Mrs. Ward Ellis,
Mrs. Harlan Moore, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. Dave Busenbark, Mrs.
M. R. Brown, Mrs. E. G. Cloake,
Mrs. John Marks, Mrs. J. Jones,
Mra. C. W. Cook, Mrs. George
Bickle, Mrs. A. Custer, Mrs. C. B.
Calkins, Mrs. W. B. Hess, and the
Misses Pearl Jones, Jean Cloake,
Marian Cloake, Betty llelmboldt,
and Nancy Mae Hell.
it ; '
Mrs, Edward Kohlhagen
bntertains Bridge Club
Mis. Edward Kohlhagen entfi-
tallied her brtilKo club on Mom)
OVC'll lis of Ihiu u-ul c..-. 1
guests were asked to share the
ivonlns Willi the club members.
The rooms of the apartment were
charming with mixed flowers and
three tables were In play.
Knjoyini; the eveniiiK were. Mrs
Richard Com. Mia. John Media
lock. lira. Clair K. Allen. Mrs.
Maurice Nev.lanil, Mrs. Jack Whar
ton. M.s. Carl VVimberly, Mr3.
Ilarrie Iloolh. Mrs. Kred -Leu k
otMl. M,. y. K, Hai-luns. Miss
Helen Casey and .Miss Eva Rice.
Mrs. E. E. Morgan Hostess
to Art and Embroidery Club
'Ihe Art and Kmbroidory rlub
njet on Wednesday at Ihe home- of
Mrs B. K. Morgan on Fleser street.
1 hose enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. K. K. Morgan. Mis. J.
( Ilyiil. Mrs. Walter Smhnlefielcl.
Mis. Alf.ed Neal, Mrs. Carl I'alm.
Mrs. . II. Palm. Mrs. Eerl lleck-l
r. Mrs. A. II. Pcrrln. Mrs. n.-nrr
W orthingion, Mrs. Parwer. Mrs. L
W. hnghs, Mrs. Jess Hicks. Mi
Henry Snyder, Mrs. Earl Rhodi,
Mrs. t.. I. Hunnicutt.
Invited guests wetn Mrs. Hon
I aim Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. MeCoj,
Hii'l Mrs. Meecrof..
The club win r,,rot wilh Mls
ber 4 " ''l0S,'r stroot S'-l'"'-
Poets' Corner
OUR DABY CLINICS ?!
The doors Into our c!HUc rooms. I
Utile to receive our babies tii-rc. J
riimigh they be ,lm,p or wou,i or-a
SlOll",
Are truly iiortals very fair.
Within await the servles
l well-skilled minds, of icrdyi
hands.
lo heln the mothers cubic rochi
child i j
As Cod ror ihem through nam '
Miris. j
To stay the enemy that lurks.
To h:ir-t.tf..l .. S
To bring t ue, lilp hjllll.n ,..., j
' nat untrained eves cannot do
leet
For f.itur,, ,,,, nn(j
roundations firm and sound to
by.
That siudy through the years may
be
Ani'llcd to serve in nature's way
No wealth In houses or In land
Can e'er compare Willi bilies.
sound :
In gifts nf silver .mil of gold
meir rnnal values ne'er are
found.
And hn these doors are o;" noil
wide
That light of health thnw
11-111 iiw.v i.;....
It seems thill il eni.1,1 1... Imi! 1
Originated lhlr design.
Ethel Kaje Jous