TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1930. '
I I SOCIETY I
By DOUOTHY DIRKS
All Contributions to this Page Society, Women's Clubs, and
Personal" Should Be Teltplind to the Society
Editor by Friday of Each Weak.
WITH the coming of warm sum
mer duys, society folk are
ubiindoniiiK the usual nay round of
! luncheons and bridge parties.
. Muny clubs and societies aro ills-
Colli Inning their nieetlnBS for the
Juihnier months, and so events In
""the social realm have become de
cidedly fewer in the last few
Greeks.
Mrs. Felix McWhirter, of Indian-
- apolls, Indiana, nalloually known
- worker In V. C. T. U. and wn'iuen's
clubs, is a distiiiKuished nuest al
the borne of Mr. and .Mrs. A. C.
Marsters. Mrs. McWblrler Is ac-
companied by her RiaddaiiKhler,
' Miss Frances l.uo Mi:Vbir(er.
" From here they plan to ko to Call
' fornia to spend Hie summer in K -n
.- Francisco, Los Annelcs and Long
Beach. Mrs. McWniiter is n i-
,' sin of A. V. Miirslers and It. V.
." Marsters.
AnioiiK the oulslandinir social
events of the season were the
- luncheons at Hotel Umpqmi follow
ed by brhlKO at the home of Mrs.
K. 11. Stewart, given on Friday and
Saturday of last week with Mis.
E. B. Stewart and Mrs. .1. A. llard
lni! presidios.
An affair of interest In the club
"calendar for the coming week ib
the entertainment of the Uugeuo
Daughters of Nile club by the
HosebuiK Datmhlets or Nile liil-
doura club which will lake nlae
1 on Tuesday aflernoon, June 24. A
luncheon in Hotel 1'inpn.ua Is plan
nod, to be followed by a social al
' fair In the Women's club house.
!;;..; O
iiVThe Flower Shop"
i Presented at Meeting
"of Tri-Square Club
"""The Flower Shop," a clever play
! presented by a uroup of the niem
..bors of the club, was the feature of
The meetliiK or the Trl-Square club
oh Wednesday afternoon in the
'.basement parlor of the Baptist
.church. A gorgeous array of garden
flowers rormed the background lor
;i))e urftiliv
'"The cast of cbaracleis lor the
blay Included Maud, the office
: slit, Mrs. Myrtle Bpaugh; Henry,
the office boy, Mrs. Frances l.ady;
Miss Wells, an old maid, Mrs.'
Maud Sallanson; Mr. Jackson, her
Xnnua, .Mrs. F.thel Andraieff; Mr.
Illoinherg, proprietor of the shop,
-Mrs. J.llllnu Nelson. The theme of
" the play is the way In which Maud,
thu office girl, brings romance Into
the lives of other people by the
flowers which are sold from Blom
berg's "Flower Simp."
Following the presenlutlon of the
play, refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harry HaUleld, hostess for
tho afternoon.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. War
ren Cloake, Mrs. N. M. Nelson,
Mrs. Oram (Inborn, Mrs. Nicholas
Andraieff, Mrs. C.i't Sliddy. Miyi
C. II. Wlckhain, Mrs. Miner Mc
vo mi Himh Whipple. Mrs.
Joseph Heels, Mrs. J. A. faraway,
Mrs. Alba Spaugli, Mrs. It. 11.
Snoun, Mrs. Jinrl Webb, Mrs. Hit
l'prrlll. Mrs. Frank Uuly, Mrs.
Hugh Harrison, Mrs. Charles ltelb
ling, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs.
Frank Statl'anson. Mrs. KUen Mat
thewB, Miss Lucille Shoun, Mrs.
Oeorgo Caskey.
Thu play was so well received
that the club niembeis decided to
present It again before I be public.
The next presentation will be on
Tuesday evening, June 21th, In the
Sunday school building of the Bap
tist church.
C tt
Mrs. Kenny Entertains .
Board of Directors
B. and P. W. Club
Mrs. Kalheilue Kenny arranged
a delightful affair fur the hoard of
directors of I he lioseburg, Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club when she enteitni I with it
Bi.vthlrty dinner at Brand's Burhe
cue stand on Monday evening of
II, lu UM..U
Members or the hoard are Mrs.
Stella Silencer, v 1 c e -president ;
Miss Veru Fredrlikson. secre
tary; Mrs. I.aura lies, treasurer:
Miss Ha l.aubarh, sergeant-alarms,
and the hostess, Mrs.
Kennv, president.
A) the close of dinner the beard
convened in a business session.
s : a
13.' V. P. U. Enjoys Picnic
Tuesday Evening
at Umpqua Park
TJuipua park was the scene
of delightlul picnic on Tuesday
evening of this week, held by the
members of the It. V. P. V . of the
Baptist church. Swimming, base
ball and other outdoor games were
I ho evening's recreation, and la
ter a lunch was provided.
.Among those on loving the af
fair were Miss Pauline Shoun.
(Miss Margaret Page. Miss Mar
pnrot Jennings, Miss Lucille
Shoun. Miss Mildred Mollis. .Miss
Daynise lieese, Miss Helen, Miss
Hn.el and Miss Belle Kester. Miss
Ituth Thompson, Miss ( laiahelle
Olson. Miss Helen and Miss I'i'lia
Beaver. Miss Vllgiliia Dyer, Miss
Freda ThoniaKolt, Miss Margaret
Cloake. Miss Maude Williams.
"Miss Betty Shoun. Mrs. It 11.
Shoun. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. I'm..
Leorge HairintMoii, U'.idmi Heir
jnan, Vetteliionle Minis, Wituil
row Kilt urn, Frank Miller. Clyde
Kester, Hoy Havens, Donald llatjg
Hud Roderick Shouu.
Miss Metcalf Becomes
Bride of Mr. Schulze
at Home in Eugene
Miss Frances Metcalf, former
Itosehurg girl, became the. bride of
William Schulze of Yakima. Wash
ington, at a very pretty wedding
at the bride's home in Eugene. Tlu
event took place at eight-thirty In
the evening on Monday of ihis
week. Baskets of flowers in pas
tel shades formed a lovely back
ground for the affair. For the ex
change of vowb the couple stood
before a bower of pink and white
roses . Intertwined with fern, and
at an improvised altar witti a large
candelabra on each side which
gave a soft, mellow light to the
rooms. Itev. Haas of Tncoma,
Washington, a former F.ugene min
ister, read the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a model of egji
shell flat crepe, cut with a cape
collar, fitted waist, and long flar
lug skirt. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink and white Ophelia
roses and sweet peas.
The bride was attended by hei
sister, Miss llutll Mel calf, whe
wore a frock of green organdy and
flowered tulle over green satin,
and carried an arm bouquet ol
roses and sweet peas.
Henry Norton of Eugene was
the best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Lois Tultle or Eugene sang, "Be
cause," and "At Dawning," accom
panied by Mrs. John Wealherford
of this clly. Mrs. Weatherfoie.
also played "The American Wed
ding March," by Paull. Miss Ho
berta Slicer of Eugene played r.
cello obligalo.
Following the ceremony Hit
guests were entertained at a re
ception. - .
Those attending from Koarlmri
were Mr. and Mrs. John Weather
ford, Ml'B. C. W. droves, Miss Doro
thy Busenhark anil Miss Fern Bu
senbark.
The bride Is well known 111 Hose
burg circles, having graduatec
from the Ilnsebiiig high school in
l!!2ti. She is I ho daughter of Mi
and Mrs. II. A. Metrnlf, forme:
ltosehurg residents. She gradual
ed rroui University of Oregon till:
'year. " j ,
-Mf.-sSehiile la a graduate ol
University of Oregon 111 the das:
of 31128. ,Ile Is employed as tele
graph editor on one of (ho Ya
Idina newspapers.
Alter the ceremony Hie coupU
loft for Calirornla where they ex
pect lo spend two or three weeks.
Later they will live in Yakima.
Belle View Ciub"
Pleasantly Entertained
by Mrs. Parker
The members of the Belle View
club wore very pleasantly enter
mined on Thursday aflernoon,
June 12, at the home of Mrs. L. O.
Parker.
During the usual business ses
sion, plans were discussed lor tin
annual picnic of Hie club, which b
lo be held in the near tlllure. lie
ports of Hie year's work of tin
club were given.
A pleasurahlu informal hour fol
lowed the business meeting. Mrs.
J. J. Kester and Mrs. Carl Hose
laud entertained with readings.
Light refreshments were served
at tea hour.
Mrs. Carl Dlelsch was the honoi
guest of the club for the tll'ter
noou. New Summer Styles
Invade Film Colony
I lit- Idltt laiillMHI 1MIU1.U-UI1 111
I'UflJUTl HilOVI', til Mild MllHf
ilot, whlili lias itninil Its way lulu
h3 film biHi'i uaidiobo.
t o rA
f ! t'i
i k-IMMHHBWK MWMMVIM It I if
Mrs. J. A. Harding,
Mrs. E. B. Stewart
Preside at Lovely Affair
iMrs. J. A. HardiiiK uud Mru. K. j
U. Slewait j)n;iiiUfa ovvv one ol i
the luveik-Ht al't'uii'H of Ihe seuson I
in the rfocfal njalm, when llit.y en
tertained on Friday, Juno IS, with)
a one o'clock luncheon in Hotel i
Unipqua lol lowed by tin alieinooii!
of bridge at Mr. htewurt'B rval
deuce on Moore slreet.
The luncheon nerved at the hotel
was charming in Hh apitoiiitmeutH.
HiiKe bowls of sweet peas in pas
tel shades were used on the table,
the spaces he! ween the bowls be
ing strewn with sweet peas of the
same delicate colors, i'lace cards,
favors and chair covers were also
in pastel shades, the whole ur
rangeinent producing an effect of
unusual beauty.
An array of many flowers in blue
and pink gave a Hiimmer-time air
to the spacious Stewart home,
where bridge was played following
the luncheon. First prize al cards
was awarded to Mrs. John Mc
Clintock. Mrs. Jeon McCllntock
won second prize.
The liostesHeB were assisted by
Mrs. T. H. jNess and Miss Kva
Uce.
The guest lint included Mrs. C.
K. Allen, Mrs. H. K. West, Mrs. A.
(i. McMlllen, Mrs. W. H. llrown,
Mrs. C. It. Wade, Mrs II V,. Darby,
Mrs. Foster Hit tier, M rs. A. K.
Kent, Mrs. lOdward Kohlhagen,
Mrs. T. 11. Ness, Mrs. Mam-ice
Newland, Mrs. ilarrie Hoot h, Mrs.
W. II. Whipple, Mrs. S. Khneiuak
er, Mrs. W. F. HarriH, Mi-b. Ivan
I'ickens, Mrs. .(J. Tillotsen, Mrs.
Paul Hubar, Mrs. Leon McCJInlock,
Mrs. Richard Coen, Mrs. Hoy Knt
ler, Mt'H.F. K. Hat'tung. (Mrs. ('. C.
Archibald, Mrs. II. M. Morebimi ol
Kingsbury, California, Mrs. W.
Johnson, Mrs. T. (J. Watson, Mrs.
W. F. (ireen, Mrs. J. C. Ueedy, Mrs.
C, B. Neal, Mrs. A. O. IJottleson
Mrs. Uonald Heiliwell, Mrs. Fred
Lock wood, Mrs. Chester Morgan.
Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mrs. George
Wharton, 'Mrs. C. S. Heinline, Mrs.
Willis. Mrs. 1. B. Kiddle, Mrs. L. A.
Dillurd, Mrs. llert Wells, Mrs. It
I j. Hat brick, Mrs. Henry Booth,
Mrs. G. Adams, Mrs. W. B.
Slrawn, Miss Eva Rice and Mrs.
Ii. Hlldeburn.
Marjorie Ott
Entertains Wednesday
Celebrating Birthday
Celebrating her ninth birthday
VI Iks Marjnrie Ott entertained a
group of her girl friends on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week.
one o'clock luncheon was served
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Olt on North Jack
son street, followed by an i al'Uji
.10011 at the theatre. .
The guests were Kugenia Virden
Louise , Virden, Annabello : Herg,
'lurahelle Berg, Shirley May
Urunn, Hetty Stark, Betty Whipple,
Helen Newland and Virginia Rus
sell. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze
Entertained Tuesday
at 2 o'clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groves en
tertalned on Tuesday afternoon oi
this week with a prettily appoint
ed dinner at their home in Laurel
wood, in compliment to Mr. am.
Mrs. William Schulze of Yakima,
Washington, guests for the day
at Hie John Wentherford home.
The table was ce n I e r e d with a
howl of nasturtiums.
Covers were laid for the guesb
of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Schulze,
Mr. and Mrs, John Weatherford
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Schulze are on
(heir wedding tour lo California
points. Their wedding took place
in I'Jugene on Monday, June lfi,
tho bride being, formerly Miss
Frances Metcalf, a graduate ol
Rosoburg high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreland
Entertained Saturday
With One o'Clock Luncheon
For the pleasure of -Mr. anil Mrs
If. M. Moreland of Kingsbury.
California, house guests at the Wil
lard Johnson home in LaurehvuOv.,
Mr. and Al rs. Foster Bui mr t n
tertaineil with an informal one
o'clock luncheon at their liume in
West Koseburg last Saturday.
Floral decorations added a note oi
bright color to the rooms.
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Moreland
.Miss Frances Butuer and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. But
uer. Mr. ami Mrs. Moivhuul resided
In this city a row yearn ago. Mr.
Morels ml being an inst i net or in
the Koseburg senior high school
at that time.
Lilac Circle No. 49
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Enjoys Monthly Social
The monthly social night of the
Lilac Circle No. I'l or the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft uiis vn.ioyed on
Momliiy evening of l!i!s week In
the Maceabee ball.
Following the disposition of the
business affairs of I be circle, the
member w ere entertained with
several readings. Later impromptu
games were the source el atuuse
ment .
A luncheon was served at a lat
hour.
N. of W. Thimble Club
to Kb Entertained Monday
at Sltadv Point
I The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will be etlti-rliiltn',1
j on .Monthly evening. June l1:,. ;it the
! home ol Mrs. Denize (impliet! 111
Mhitiiv roint. Mrs Miirv Mcveis
;lll lie jellil Im-t, at the iiftllir.
; veiv iilensiinl evening's enlet
j tiiiiimeiii Is beiii); iihinneil by the
Thirteen Years Ago
HAT OFF FOREHEAD
DRAPED BRIM
(JACKET "
ORGANDIE
BIOUSE
HrGH
VAISTWN
DRAPED AND
DIVIDED SkjtRT
GKEV SUED&
PUfP5.
"v . j
Glide Ladies Aid
Meets Wednesday
With Mrs. Engles "
The Missionary and Aid society
of Glide was entertained on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at,
the home of Airs. L. F. Knjiles.
Floral decorations were used to
beautify tho rooms.
Mrs. Kffie Shrum presented an
interesting program, followed with'
a business session during which?
many phases of the work of the
society were discussed.
The hostess served delleioute re
freshments later in the. -afternoon;
Those present were, Mrs. Anna Nif-
sand and sou, from Carnation,
Washington; . Mrs. Luey 'Keenin
from Kansas City: Mrs. Mary (Jer
vais and Mlna Lue, .Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Sarah Wimer, Mrs. Al
viua Sleuer, s Flouise Caswelb
Helen Bond; Holla Silenius, MrHv,
Claude Talcot, Irs. Nellie- Vleck,.
and Marie, Mrs. Gladys Caswell,
Mrs. Frances Bond, Mrs. Grace
Bond, Mrs. Grace Matthews, Mrs.
Mlna Chrislenson, Mrs. Mary Chap
man, Mrs. Louise Asam, Mrs. Kfite
Shrum, Mrs. fvarl Price, Mrs.
Gertrude Matthews and the hos
tess, Mrs. Fugles.
The next meeting will be held
in Mrs. Claude Talcot 's home,
with Mrs. Gertrude Matthews act
ing as program leader.
Ladies' Circle
of Coles Valley Grange
Meets Thursday Afternoon
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Circle of the Coles valley
iTtm.ne met on Thursday afternoon
jf this week in thu grange hall.
The afternoon was spent in piec
ing a quilt. At tea hour refresh
neifls veres erved.
Those present Included Mrs.
Margaret Hunan, Mrs. Loraine Ba
;ou. Mrs. W. W. Leatherwood, Mrs.
Frank Gorrell, Mrs. C. L, Miller,
V;;t Myra and Miss Mary Kamp,
Mrs. Dean Henry, Mrs. Fred Nor
.nan, Miss Martha clHrk, Mrs,
Harry Hirst, Miss Beth Hirst, Mis's
Alice Miller and Mrs. John Bacon.
Andrus-Shrnm Wedding
Solemnized Monday
Among the June eddintfs -ill'
this city to nttrnel much inrerey.
was that of Miss KUen Shrum aim
Louts Andrus, whieb was quietly
.solemnized at eight o'clock Mon
day evening in the parsonage i
the Baplist. church. Rev. K. B.
Shoun, pnstor of ilie church, read
the cereipony.
Tho brine was alt ractivc in a
tailored model of daik blue geor
gette .and a close-titling hat to
match. Her slippers, gloves and
purse were blond, and she wore
a shoulder bouquet ol sueet peas
arranged with fern.
The matron of honor was M i ...
J. L, Shrum. sistet-in law of the
bride. Her (rock was crepe de
chine in a becoming shade of
pink.
J. L. Audi us, brother if the
groom, acted as best man.
A eircle of close friends and re
latives of the couple was pretent
at the ceremony.
Follow in tin ceremony a re
ception w as held in the borne of
the groom's patents. Mr. uud Mrs.
C. L. Andrus.
The bride is the daughter of Mis.
J. B. Argabright of liakersf ield,
California, win formerly lived in
this vicinity. She is a graduate of
the Glide high school in the class
of r.t'JS, and since her graduation
has been making her .borne in this
ci'y-
Mr. Andrus Is in Ihe employ of
the Hansen Chevrolet compim.
Vfter a v eek spent in Seattle
Midi other noithein points, the imv
pie will make their home In Cob
bing, where both are well known
uud have many friends.
D. of N. Badoura Club
to Entertain Eugene
D. of N. Club Tuesday
An interesting event in the club
calendar for the coming week It
the entertainment, of the Eugene
Daughters of the Nile club by Hit
Roseburg Daughters of Nile Ba
doura club, which will be on Tues
day afternoon, June 24.
A luncheon is being arranged in
Hotel Umpqua for the pleasure oi
the visiting ladies. The luncheoi.
will be followed by a social alter
noon in the Woman's Club build:
)ng. , ' - 1
Committees for the affair . art
working busily to make a success
of the entertainment. The lunch
eon is in charge of Mrs. George
Bradburn, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs.
Frank Chase. Committee for trie
entertainment in the club building
is Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs. Ho
Kntler and Mrs. Bert Green. Mrs
Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. John
Throne and Mrs). H. R. Nerbas are
in charge of the decorations. The
recept ion commit tee is composed
of Mrs. Bert Wells, Mrs. George
Quine and Mrs. A. J. Young.
Mrs. Burgoyne Entertains
Eastern Star Club
of Riddle Wednesday
Mrs. Ida Burgoyne was hostess
to the Kastern Star club on Wed
nesday aftrenoon of this week at
her home In Riddle. Seasonal flow
ers were placed throughout the
rooms.
Mrs. J. Lawrence entertained the
guests witli a reading, "Back Num
oers." A pleasant informal after
noon was spent by the guests, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. H. Ash, Miss Ma
bel Houser, Mrs. G. Grant, Mrs.
Addie Nichols, Mrs. Fred Ball, Mrs.
Charles Sowersby, Mrs. Etta Clam,
Mrs. Dick flam, Mrs. C. K. Logs
don, Mrs. K. Hart and Mrs. Lafe
Aikeus.
At tea hour the hostess served
lunch, assisted by her daughter,
Be mice.
Farewell Party Honoring
Thompson Family, Riddle,
Given Thursday Evening
The students of the Riddle high
school gave a farewell surprise
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.
S. Thompson and family at their
home Thursday evening. The eve
ning was spent playing games and
other amusements. Refreshments
were served ai the end of the en
joyable evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Ida
Burgoyne, -Mrs. Laura Riddle, Ber
nice Burgoyne. Merle Marcum and
Wlllumeita Logodon, alumni and
Krnesiine Riuii.e. Myrtle Adah
Pratt', Freda and Katherine Hens
tv, Fearl Weitz. Florence Nichols.
Marie Ball, Rmh Marcum, Ben and
Owen Willis. Leroy I'fatf, Kelstar
Buruoyne. Carl Butlar. Orlando
Mellor. Keith Henry and the guests
of honor. Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Thompson and daughters Alma
and Marian and son, Kugcue.
Mrs. Stapicton Hostess
to Entre Nous Bridge
Club Wednesday
Mrs. Harry Staphlon was hos
tess to the Entre Nous Biidge
c.lul on Wednesday afternoon of
this w eek at her home on Cluul
wick street.
Two tables of bridge were in
play, those playing being Mrs. J.
A. Hardinc. Mrs. A. G. Sutherland.
Mrs. Arthur Baum, Mrs. I. G.
Broadway. Mrs. K. B. Stewart, Miss
F.lizubeth Parrot!, the hostess. Mrs.
Staple-on and Mis. Kd L'-uis. of
Sun FrauciM'o. who is visiting hern
with her father. H. Wollenbctg.
aud her sister, Mrs. Baum.
Mrs. McWhirter Addresses
Roseburg W. C. T. U.
at Meeting Wednesday
The Roseburg W. C. IS U. met
in the Woman's club rooms ou
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. K. Wills, president, was in
the chair. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain
was in charge of the devotional
service, her subject being Ameri
canization and Law Enforcement.
Mrs. K. K. Woodcock led the sing
ing, with Mrs. Chamberlain at the
piano.
Mrs. A.'C. Marsters was the pro
giarn leader. She first welcomed
the guests, the American Legion
auxiliary and introduced Mrs. Earl
Agee, county W. C. T. V. president.
Mrs. W. W. ABhcraft and Mrs. W.
M. Campbell sang a duet, which
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. W. M. I
Campbell gave a fine address on ;
Americanization, stressing what it
meant to be citizens of the iuetv
country in the world,
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of In
dlanapolts addressed the meeting.
She attended the World's W. C. T.
U. convention held in Lausanne,
Switzerland, last year. Her address
was very interesting, emphasizing
the importance of the Loyal Tem
perance legion, and teacning the
'.young people the evils of the li
quor traffic, ending with an earn
est admonition to hold fast to the
principles of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union. Mrs. Wills
made a plea for new members.
After the program refreshments
were served and a social hour en
joyed.
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Stewart
Hostesses Saturday at
Luncheon, Bridge Party
Mrs. K. B. Stewart and Mrs. J.
A. Harding entertained at one of
the outstanding affairs of the sea
son In the social realm on Satur
day afternoon, June 14, arranging
a very attractively appointeu
luncheon at one o'clock at Hotel
Umpqua, to be followed by an aft- I
ernoou of bridge at Mrs. Stewart's j
home on Moore street.
Sweet peas in pastel shades
beautifully arranged in huge bowls
and strewn down the iable center,
together with place cards, favors
and chair covers in the same deli
cate pastel colors, formed tht
striking background for the lunch
eon in the hotel.
At the close of luncheon the
guests motored to ihe Stewart
residence, where bridge was tht
diversion of the afternoon. Tht
rooms were charming with an ar
tistic arrangement of profuse sea
sonal flowers in shades of pink ana
blue. Mrs. J. C. Hume was award
ed ,firs.ti prize at bridge, with Mrs
M. F. Rice placing second. Tht
"sewer's" prize was won by Mrs
C. S'. Heinline.
Mrs. H. H". Stapleton and Mrs
John McClintock assisted Mrs
Harding and Mrs. Stewart.
Those bidden to the affair were
Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Rice,' Mrs. S
L. Kidder, Mrs. G. A. Bradburn
Mrs. L. F. Barker, Mrs. Wm.
Broadway, Mrs. Oscar Bertie, Mrs
A. W. Baum, Mrs. W. F. Chapman
Mrs. B. H. Moore of Portland, Mrs
Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. A. G. Suth
erland, Mrs. B. A. Butler, Mrs. J.
C. Hume, Miss Elizabeth Parrott,
Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mrs. H. C.
Waddell, Mrs. G. T. Bolter, Mrs.
Clifford Brown of Salem, -Mrs. S.
A. Sanford, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs.
Charles. Lockwood, Mrs. G. J
Bacher, Mrs. T. B. Virden, Mrs.
Bert Green, Mrs. H. Hlldeburn
Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. Jack
Wharton, Mrs.' John McClintock
Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. Guy Cordon.
Mrs. Dean Hubar, Mrs. Richardson
Miss Gertrude Rast, Mrs. C. S
Heinline.
Bridge Party Enjoyed
at Dewey Residence
in Glendale
Mrs. James A. Dewey, Mrs. E. H.
Belott and Miss Alice Nebel were
hostesses at a bridge party given
at the Dewey residence on Willis
avenue, in Glendale, Wednesday
evening. Flamboyant poppies lent
a cheerful note of color to the
rooms where lour tables of bridged
The guests were Mrs. Ella
Leach. Mrs. William L. Dobyns,
Mrs. Clarence K. lllidge, Mrs. lver
H. Smith, Mrs. E. R. Harvey, Mrs.
G. II. Jackson, Mrs. Alvin G. Hen
ninger, Mrs. A. J. Fawcett, Mrs.
C. L. Normoyle. Miss Luella Cun
ningham. Mro. Albert A. Snyder.
Mrs. F. R. Cunningham, Mrs. Alice
iiedl'ield, Mrs. Wilton B. Garrett,
Mrs. Carl J. Seiner and Mrs. War
ren N. Hazen.
Frizes in bridge were won hy
Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Redfield
and Mrs. lllidge.
A comlHuution salad, cake, ice
cream and coffee were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Millikin Is Hostess
at Pleasant Affair
on Friday Afternoon
j Mrs. Thomas Millikin presided
jover a very enjoyable affair on Fri
jhesday ufternon of this week at
j ed n number of friends t her home
on Winchester street,
j Mrs. Belle Webb entertained
with a reading, and Mrs. Geome
'Chandler sang a Scotch ballad.
!tlnn little GeueWve Vowel danced
a folk dame. An informal hour
spent In conversation and music
followed. Later dainty refresh
! ments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Richard Wlliet.
Those present included Mrs.
Webb. Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Helen
Ferguson. Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mrs.
. 1 Rapin. Mrs. Willet, Mrs. K.
E. Boyer, Mrs. Thomas Blevins,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. V m. McGee.
Mrs. J. D. Keese, Genevieve Vowel.
Mary and GoUlie Millikin and the
hostess, Mrs. MUUkln.
National Leader in W. C. T. U. and
Women's Club Work, Visiting Here,
Criticizes "Wet" Propagandists
Airs. Felix McWhirter of Indian-
apolis, Indiana, nationally known
W. C. T. U. worker, has been a
distinguished guest this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Marsters. Mrs. McWhirter camt
to this city directly from the con
vention of the National Federation
of Women's clubs, held in Denver,
June 3 to 13 inclusive, where she
was chairman of the extension
work, the purpose of which is to
interest non-federated women's
clubs in the advantages of coopera
tive work in the federation.
Besides her affiliation with the
W. C. T. U. and the National Fed
eration of Women's clubs, Mrs. Mc
Whirter is the past president of
the Indiana Federatiop of Women's
qlubs, served eight years as trans
portation chairman of the national
federation and four years as In
diana director of the federation.
She is president of the organiza
tion of past state presidents of the
federation of Women's clubs for
the year 1912, and it was as a dele
gate from that body that she at
tended the convention at Denver.
Mrs. McWhirter Is editor of the
sixteen-page monthly paper pub
If shed by the Indiana state W. C.
T. U., a member of the Indiana
Women's Press club, belongs to the
League of American Pen Women
and is a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
At the International Wr. C. T. U.
convention held in Lausanne, Switz
erland, last year, Mrs. McWhirter
was present as a delegate. The
conference was largely attended,
32 nations bein-? represented on
the program and by delegates. The
most impressive feature of the ses
sion was an evening given over to
two-minute statements by dele
gates from each nation represent
ed, telling what had been done in
that country in the Interests of
prohibition and of advancement of
women.
Mrs. McWhirter Is intensely In
terested in the political situation
In this country, especially in re
gard to the attitude of the people
concerning prohibition and its en
forcement in this country.
"We recognize that the power of
the government is sufficient to
conduct its business in a manner
to command the respect and atten
tion of the world, and the straw
votes being taken, apparently In an
effort to weaken the operation of
sovernmental departments, by var
ious organizations and publications
are always reported in the Interest
of the 'wets'." Mrs. McWhirter
says, "It has been so in the past.
It has been so recently, while the
results in real elections have not
substantiated such reports.
"Perhaps in all the history of
this country there never has been
anything that has caused the de
nunciation of the fair-minded, in
telligent, educated class of citi
zens as was the hearing before the
Order of Eastern Star '
Holds Social Meeting '
The last monthly social meeting
of the local Order of tho Eastern
Star, prior to their adjournment
for the months of July aud August,
was held on Thursday evening of
this week in the Masonic temple. '
The initiation of the new mem
bers into the lodge took place at
this meeting.
The officers of the order served
refreshments in the banquet room
which had been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with color
ful flowers.
The lodge will resume Its regu
lar meetings In September.
Color Combination
Fashions Keynote
i ma Irtaiiiwiirtiiif umi is ue&iuiieu
on Princess lines. The wrap Is of
i-l tweed, trimmed with lapu, and
set ofl the coat effectively. The
combination has proven a great
favorite in society circles.
1 .iSiiSPiP
1
I V
St.. & f i
judiciary committee of congress.'
she says, That hearing was
etaged at the request of women
officially related to the "wet wo
men's organizations, and, as the
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee said, 'Since these people could
not use the churches for a hearing,
they proceeded ' to consult with
members of the judiciary commit
tee to arrange for the hearing be
fore that committee in the halU
of congress.'
"Mrs. Sabln was the outstanding
representative of the "wet" women,
and by the "wet" educators was
called the 'crusader.' She said
that the organization was gaining
members at the rate of 3,000 a
week, and told of her success In
assisting to organize the young
men in New York state Into the
'young crusaders' for the return of J
liquor.
"A prominent magazine writer
said to me that Mrs. Sabin was a
'publicity hound' and must come
before the public In some way, and
indicated that the 'wets' way was
her avenue of approach to the pub
lic in general.
"I was in Washington at the
time of the hearing, and must say
that for a one-sided situation, the
equal of that hearing has not been
found at any time in the past, so
far as I can remember. The
speeches of those who stood for
modification or repeal of the 18th
amendment, were without excep
tion, so far as I know, written Into
the congressional record to be sent
over the country at the expense of
the taxpayers, while little was
given in the record from any one
of our group of the drys. Mrs.
Henry W. Peabody of Boston pre
sented the claims of the dry organ f
izations that she represented; Mrs.
Ella A. Bole, president of the na
tional W. C. T. U., with a following
of more than 30,000; Mrs. John F.
Sipple of Baltimore, president of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs, with a membership of over
3.000,000 women, expressed their
loyalty to the constitution and
their support of the 18th amend
ment." Mrs. McWhirter also stated that
she had been informed from a re
liable source tho.t the method ob
tained by the magazine which is
attracting so much attention with
Its straw vote on the prohibition
question was securing its list ot
voters from lists of automobile
ow;ners and telephone directories,
a method which assures a large
number of men voters and very
few women. Mrs. McWhirter fur
ther stated that this, magazine had
shown in Its poll that eight min
isters in Washington, D. C, favored
modification or repeal of the 18th
amendment, whereas the actual
vote, taken by the ministerial as
sociation of the city, itself, showed
none in favor of repeal and only
one for modification.
Baptist Ladies
Missionary Society
Meets Thursday Afternoon
The Ladies' Missionary society of
tie Baptist church met on Thurs
day afternoon of this week in the
church parlor. Mrs. C. P. Snoddy
and Mrs. Geo. Caskey were the
hostesses for the afternoon. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with an abundance of colorful
flowers.
A study of India was taken up
during the afternoon. Mrs. J. H.
Wolford was the program leader.
Talks were given by Mrs. R. B.
Shoun, Mrs. B. W. Taylor, Mrs.
John Pentney, Mrs. Alieue Hoff
man, and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen. A
report on the Baptist state conven
tion held recently in Portland was
given by Mrs. Kohlhagen, Mrs. B.
w. Strong aud Mrs. Belle Stephen
son. ,
Alter the program refreshments
wero served by the hostesses.
Garden Valley Women's
Club Enertained
at Niday Home
Mrs. Emma Niday and daugh
ter, Miss Edna, were hostesses to
the members of the Women's club
at their home in Garden valley on
T.iursday afternoon of this week.
During the regular business meet
ing the ladies decided to discon-
tinue the meetings until the call J
of a meeting by the president.
After a pleasant social hour re
freshments were served by the lios- '
tess, assisted by Mrs. Margaret
I Lpperly, to Mrs. Adam Schneider,
jMrs. Donna Ferguson, Mrs. R. S-
riwi iuu, i-i i a. r ieu rni TO 1 1 , m rs.
Leslie Johns and children, Miss
Margaret Ferguson and Miss Lillia
Wilson
Miss Nora Myers
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Party
Miss Bertha and Miss Vernita
Kohlhagen presided over' a pleas
urable affair when they arranged
an evening of bridge at their home
on Military street on Thursday of
this week, in compliment to their
house guest, Miss Nora Myers of
Condon. Ophelia and Cecil Bruu
ner roses aud sweet peas were
used in abundance about the
rooms.
Miss Marion Ness received tho
prize for high score at bridge, and
Miss Myers was presented with a
guest prise.
At a late hour dainty refresh-
, .
i T!l , ... . , , , ...
' 11 V ,,st t iT,,mIe( , M,ISS
' K"rU
j Nt ' A!,a 1'ralK't "wr. Miss
(Continued on page 3)