Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 19, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 19, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO KUStBUKCi NEWS-KLVlliW, KOSKL5UKC. OKfcXiON SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. in : : rill SOCIETY 11 By DOROTHY DIRKS All Contributions to this Pane Society, Women's Clubi. and Pergonals Should Be Telephoned to the Society editor br Friday of Each Week. OUTDOOR sports of swimming, goit'ing, boating and fishing continue to hold the attention of jtosuuurK folks tlirmiKliout Hie warm summer mouths. Weiner roasts, picnics and swimming i:r rtfs am now the order of the day, ifid nro largely taking lh place ol indoor affairs. An exceptionally delightful and 11 attended iilcnic was held by tile HuslnesB and Professional Wo men's club of Hie city on Friday evening on the river behind Hie rfjiilencu of Alius Hess Wharton. 'Qils nunuiil event Is always an en juyablo frolic, and lllis year's plc lric proved to he Hie usual success. "Anions the most charming eVenls of the summer season were tlm luncheons on Wednesday anil Friday .afternoons, at which .Mrs. K Al. Throne anil Miss Naomi rSioll entertained jointly. "Mrs. Hall Seely. formerly Miss .Au-gaiet Klizabcih Iliown of New Hliven, Connecticut, who Is bellil! entertained here as the guest of D. and 'Mrs. A. C. Seely. was the ciinter of several Informal gath erings among the members of tbo younger circles durlnis the week. The Country club is growing In rffriulnrlty during these lovely summer ilays, and groups of golf ors may been seen on Hie links al most every evening. Ladles' day oft Thursday sees larger attend ances every week at the golf and bridge tournaments. . .- O Minnesota Girl Bride of Julian Hatfield in June Wedding A-itune wedding of much Inter est here was Hint of Miss Kinuia ltickahy of Anoka, .Minnesota, and Julian irallield or this city, which was-solemnlzed at a qulol cere unify at the home of uie bnue s parunts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ltickahy, In Anoka, on June 2:1. .Rev: iioyco of Anoka rend the cercniony In the presence of inline iliatu relatives and a few iuti initio friends. The bride . wore a while canton crepe wedding gown, made with u Inoe' yoke, lilted waist and cir cular skirt. Her hair was held In plncfi with a wreulh of oruugii hlos-boms.,- While slippers and hose completed her costume. She car ried a shower bouquet of roses and carnntious. The guests were entertained at a reception following the cer ony. Mr. mid Mrs. llatrield have left Anoka for Ibis city where (hey ex pect to make their homo. They are traveling through the Caiiaillan Rockies by way of Lake Louise. Southern Visitor Honored With Dinner at B. Helliwell Home For the pleasure of MIbb Ruth Helliwell, guest from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrlnn Helliwell en tertained on Friday, evening. July 11, til their homo in Lnuieiwooil, with u seven-thirty dinner. The at tractively appointed dinner was served on Hie lawn. Covers were laid for the guest of honor. Miss Helliwell, Miss Alice .Muhn, Mrs. I.lllle I'laster. und the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Uurlon Helliwell. The following morning Miss llellhvell left tor Yoncnlls to be the guest of her father and moth er, Mr. and '.Mrs. William Helll-well.- tst S Miss Bess Wharton Entertains With Dinner Sunday Evening Miss Hess Whlirlou entertained a gmttp of relatives and inliiitiite friends on Sunday evening of this weeR. arranging a dinner of pretty uppuJlilmeiilH fur their pleasure. The-river bank behind her Home was'lhe cool ami pleasant setting for tn affair. CoTvwim were laid lor Mrs. M. ,1. Shouuakcr, Mis. Warren lirlggs und her children. F.iigcuin Mae. Jimmy 1 Jeny IIi-Ikks. Air. and Mrs 1 W. Kay and son. W alter. .Mr. ..and Airs. J. C. Iliiine and daughter. Joan, and nephew , lUlly. Mr. 'and Airs. Jack Wharliin and sou,-Ttllly, and the hostess, Altss Wlnitlon. Wcirld Wide Guild of Baptist Church Metis Tuesday Evening Thr fclrli of tin- World Wide pulltf of (lie Itaptist rluiTeh met mi Tuesday eveiihm of Hits week In Ihp church basement f r 11 nol lin k HlipW nl"l IlllHliU-SS M'SKUlll. 'l ilt Imsitu'ss of ihe even inn ronslsiei of tjie apport If tn i iik l Hit- y cur's W'hiiu CrohK quota anions I tic Ktiild members. I'rwenl were I aynise Kee Loisf" Uyrd, ltessie Med barn. Kl 1 KohfliaReii. Kuth Von I'e,-d. Mar fan I'ukc, Ituth Thompson. I'uu llneShoim mid her friend, Kaih tyn lanwell from Alicrdccn. Wnsh limiun, JtMi nit Dirks, hoiothy irlM ami .Mis. Ii. K. Crnwioid, advteor. D. mid Mrs. A .C. Seely and son und 'dauvhter in-l uv. Mr. and Mrs JlalT Seely. who have hem victim lierei tdtice their marriage in Con- ....... i ).... i.. i.,,... i..fi til.o for -n vacation at Diamm.d laia-. They were ae oinn:iniei hy Ml. Biui.Mrs. C. D. Xluick ul Myiile Crtek. Mrs. H. E. Hoffman Delightfully Surprised With Housewarming Mrs. II. K. Hoffman wan deliKht fully sin prised on Thurnday niter noon of this week when a group of her friend, met at her new home in Happy valley to honor her with a hoiiHewarniiuK. The ladies brought I heir Hewing and embroid ery, and Iho afternoon hours were most agreeably filled with chatting. Delectable ref roHlimentH wore also brought In and nerved by the vlwit ing ladies. Mesides Mrs. Hoffman those present included AIih. O. L. John son, Mrs. Ii. W. Taylor. Mrs. S. J. Mack. Mrs. C. H. Wlckhain. Mrs. t ;a i ios Page, M is. (I. W. Tipton, Mrs. Horace wolford, Mrs. J. I-. Ityrd, Mrs. A. K. iJavldson, Mrs. Charles Mohr, Mrs. M. A. ruller, Mih. It. rl Crawford. Mrs. Louis KohlliaKcn, Mrs. Hettie I'lekeiis, Mrs. A. I). Ilawn, Mrs. Melissa Al len. Mrs. B. W. StroiiK. Mrs. H. It. Shoun, Mrs. Marie Kusl, Mrs. S. F. Cawllield. Mrs. VV. W. Ilonehrake, MiHS lierlba Kolilhagen, Miss Elza Kohlhagen, Hetty Uyrd and NMna May Myriek. Mrs. McGee Hostess at Pleasant Affair on Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. William McCoe presided over n pleasurable! affair on Wed nesday afternoon of this week when she enlerlalned a number of her friends at her homo on flar vurd avenue. Tho rooms were beautiful with artistically arranged gludlolas and baby breath. Music and chatting were the di versions of the afternoon. Mrs. telle Webb entertained with a reading describing her "Visit to Her Old Home by Lake Kleeven" tn verso. Mrs. (leorge Chandler sang a Scotch ballad to the delight of her uiidience, and Mrs. Fergu son read the Scotch poem, "Cuddle I oon," which was very much en joyed. Mrs. Milllkin entertained her audience witli the "Highland Fling." Sir Harry Lauder's songs were heard over tho radio to com plete the program. Later dainty refreshments were served to Mis. (leorge Chandler, 'Mrs. Helen Ferguson, MrH. llelle Webb. Mrs. W. A. Crary. Mrs. J. If, Crary, Mrs. T. Ulevlns. Mr. und Mrs. W. II. Thomson. Mrs. T. S. Milllkin, Mrs. Jeanetle Taylor, Mrs. .1. I. Heese, and the hostess, M is. Met lee. Dinner Party Enjoyed Wednesday Evening at Verrell Home Mr. and Mis. K. Verrell arrang ed a dinner party on Wednesday evening inviting a group of friends to their home on South IMne street. Tho rooms were attractive with floral decorations. Cards ami chatting filled the eve ning hours. Knjoylng the af'filr were Mr. and Mid. Ted Mourn. Mr. and Mrs. (li ver Tully. M r. and M rs. 1 1 . Maker, Miss Minnie Kaston, Arthur Verrell, II. J. Miglioretto. and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Venell. Color Combinations Rule Season's Styles 'V v - s f- ' 'I he olor sv heiiic ot this clue j drewa i:i as att racti ve as il is : unli(Ue A locy toiuaio shade is; ,!( enld h Id m 1 1 liiiunuifs i Tho mini 111! iiihtiili1i tdt ; t-.i i ( ;y-inlU l u. Mm Kimunui: tried out by a ua blue patwiuialak; I lull. sr i',. F if L i: if,: ,. J Kum-Join-Us Class Holds Weiner Roast in Happy Valley The members of the Kura-Joln-ls class of the Christian church ilible swhool gathered on Wednes day evening In Happy valley for an evening s frolic. A weiner roast was a feature of the evening. Those present included 'Miss Nel lie Luce, MiHs Troas Church, Miss Laura Kronke, Miss Klsie Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ;. Dechtold, Mr. and Mis. Charles Stanton and Ufa Luce. Mrs. Hall Seely " Guest of Honor at Four o'Clock Tea One of the week's charming so cial events was arranged by Miss Florence Wharton on Monday aft ernoon, when she invited a num ber of the members of the young er set to her attractive home for an informal four o'clock tea, in compliment to Mrs. Hall Seely, wiio, with Iter husband, is , the guest of Dr. und Mrs. A. C. Seely. The guest list Included Mrs. Seely, guest of honor, Miss Frances If tidier, Miss Margaret Hewitt, Miss IJcrtha Kohlhagen, Miss Mar ian Ness. Miss Verniia Kohlhagen, Miss Helen Falbo, Miss Margaret Baum, Miss Daphne Hughes, Miss Mildred Sinniger, Miss Pauline Hubar, Mrs. (leorge Bradburn, Mrs. C. W. Wharton and the hostess. Miss Wharton. Catholic Ladies Sewing Society Meets Wednesday The Catholic Ladies Sewing society was entertained on Wed nesday afternoon of this week In the parish hall with Mrs. M. Paul as hostess. Twenty members of the society were present. During the regular business session plans were made for a lummage sale to be held by the circle on Saturday, July 26, in the parish house. An informal socio hour follow ed the business meeting, and la ter the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Elizabeth nnd Mary Louise, served refreshments (n a room whore baskets of nasturtiums made a pretty note of color. The club prize for thq afternoon was won by Mrs. Itobert Eichen lauh. Guests at the affair wero Mrs. (leorge Langenberg of Porterville, California, who is visiting here with Mrs. R. Langenberg and Mrs. J. .PfelTfer of Iowa, who is visiting here with a view to locatinK in this vicinity. Dinner Given Observing Birthdays Otto Goettel, L. R. Mynatt A dinner in observance of the sixty-ninth birthdays of Otto Coet tel and L. it. Mynatt of tills city was given last Sunday In Iiileyld park by a group of relatives of the two men. Mr. Goettel and Mr. My natt were born on the same day and are the same age. Following the dinner the after noon was passed with games of horseshoe, tennis and other out door sports. Enjoying the affair were, besides Mr. Mynatt and Mr. Goettel, Mrs. Otto Goettel, Mrs. L. II. Mynatt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crot't, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Weber and children, 'Mr. and Mrs. Noble K, Goettel. Mr. ond .Mrs. J. F. Hretzke and Mrs. Austin. Picnic Enjoyed Wednesday at Forks of River Among the week's enjoyable out door affairs was the swimming party held on Wednesday evening at the forks of the river.' Water sports weie featured In the eve ning's entertainment, and n picnic dinner was also furnished. Present were Miss Klhel Smith. Miss Helen Hergh, Miss Frances Itergh, Miss Itessie lledbai n. Miss Lois Ityrd, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jackson and their guests, Kev. ami M rs. A. it. Jackson, Miss Lu cille Jackson ami "Itud" Jackson from Missouri, Harry Hogau. Mr. Johnson, George Dietsch, Mr. War den. C. 11. Daui;herty, Lynn Heck ley, Harry McCahe and Judge C. F. Hopkins. Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Wharton Joint Hostesses at Lovely Affair Mrs. C. W. Wharton and Mis. S. A. Sanford joined in eniei talnin Ihe members of their bridge club and their husbands and additional guests on Friday evening, July 11. a l a six-thirty dinner at l lie de 1 1 lit ( ul summer cabin belonging to 'Mr. and Mis. Wharton. The dinner was served at small tables on t he platform beside the river. Howls of sweet peas iOinied an at tractive color mot it f. At the close of dinner the guests assembled in the summer cabin of Mrs. .1. F. Hai ker, where sev eral tables were laid for bridge. Ilih score among the ladles went to Mrs. I. G. llroadway. first, and ,M rs. J. C. Hume, second. Arthur Paum s.oiul highest among the men. Sharing the hospitality of Mis i Saiilord and Mrs. Wharton wore! Mis. Warren Hi igits. Miss Flia- j belli Parrot I. Mr. and Airs. How-; aid Waddell. Mr. ami Mrs. liny Hellows. Mi. and -Mis. T. It. Vir den, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Tyte. Mrs. L. W. Josse and son. Jack. Mr. ami Mis Kd Lewis. M. M Mill er. Gene Pai roll. H. Wolleithet i:. guests. Club mi'iniiers a:id their j husbands were Mr and Mis. J. '.. Saw vers. Mis. .1. F. Parker. M rs. i S. L Kidder. Mr, i-ml Mrs. Arthur. Haiini. Mr. and Mrtt. J. C. Hume. , Mr. ai:d Mrs George PnHer. Miss! ticiinMU- IJ.i-t. Alls. H. Stapleiou. Mr. and Mis I G. Iltoatluay. Mr. i and Mis. Naihan Fulleiloti, C. W. f Wharton and S.A. Saulord. j Modern Artists9 Models Must Be In tell igen t . . "Beautiful But Dumb" Girls No Longer in Demand Popular Posers Make Good Salaries. . Hy ALICE ALDEN NEW YORK.' July 19. Beauty has become something more than a cull. It lias become a profession and to the girl who reall.s the as sets of her beauty, charm and in nate grace it offers u new field of achievement and success. The art ist model is not what she used to be, or what she is supposed to have been a good-looking girl who had nothing more to do than to look beautiful and stand still for hours, und hours. Today the artist model relies as, much on her brain as on her charm, and charms. And that is why, the' ranks of successful models contain several college girls, daughters of professional men ami even society girls, all of tlieni young and charming, all of them full of eager enthusiasm over their chosen pro fession. For modeling has become a profession, as one can learn from any famous commercial artist or photographer. Leaders of Profession The charming young lady attir ed as a beautiful bride in the tra ditional white satin and cloud of tulle, the smart young dehbie In a delectable beach ensemble, the coolly effecient secretary seated at a business-like desk wearing the latest office clothes or demonstrat ing the points of an office device all these attractive pictures are possed by (he girls who are lead-, ers In their chosen profession. And then again Ihe illustrations that accompany the stories in periodicals ami magazines, the same charming girls model for these too, and do their best to make the story even more interest ing nnd intriguing than it Is. Talk with some of the famous artists who are lop notchers in the Held i of magazine Moiy illustrating and they will one and all tell you how much they owe to their models, j and how much these same models j help them In creating the correct I atmosphere in the picture that j helps tell the story. The girls wb,o are most In de mand by photographers and artists live exceedingly busy lives. Their days are mapped with the precision usually associated with a busy executive. They dash from one sitting to another sustained by a hastily eaten sandwich, snatched In between appointments or eaten Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed Friday at AI Throne Home Mrs. Al Throne and Miss Naomi Scott presided over an affair ot at tractive appointment on Friday afternuon when they entertained joint ly w Ith a out o'clock bridge luncheon at M rs, Throne's home on East Moshcr street. Colorful sut'.fluer flowers gave an added charm ' and Kiaee to the rooms, where the i: lies is assembled al htidge tables at the close of the luncheon. Kirst prize at cards iii won by Miss Munaret H.uun, with Mrs. liichard Coen placing second. I Miring I tie afternoon the bos lesses v. i'iv assist etl by M rs. Geor;e Adams and .Miss Helen Casey. Hidden to the luncheon tt"ic Mrs. Walter Fisher. Miss Helen Casey. M'ss Eva Pice. Miss Maiuaict I taunt. M iss Florence Whai ion. Mis. Hai'i,. Hooth. Mis Gertrude Past. Miss Emma I eland. Mrs lialjdi Qniuc. Mis. J. C. Lecdy. Mis. Clair K Allen. Mrs. Jack Whaitim. Mrs. Phil H.uth. Mrs. Uichni d Coen. Miss M.uian Ness. M : m. Ceor;:e Adams, M rs. Grant d-Vi', Mil. ( !a b Lot Uwo d. Mrs. Fiaucis DHIaid. M:s. M. tilth New laud. Mis, Iion of Marshtield. Mis. George Smith, Mis. J. J. GUIRVE ANDRE in a taxi while en route to a stu dio. Their salaries? Quite startling when measured by even modern standards of adequate compensa tion. For the model who is con stantly in demand makes any where' from $100 to $200 a week, and very often receives dresses and accessories to boot. For the photographic sitting the compen sation is at the rate of $10 per hour, and for a sitting to an illus trator, $5 for an hour's work. For work is, despite, so much pitting around and just looking nice oi sad or cruel or fashionable. For that is where the brains "come in. Any artist will tell you that a good model will instantly suggest .the picture he has in mind, or the situation he has been commis sioned to depict. Her grace and intelligence both function in creat ing the correct pose and expres sion, and sometimes the model will even suggest a better idea for the illustration In hand. Some of the Best The highest paid models in the profession today are Betty John son, who poses for the girl of the "society" type; Joan Clemens much in demand by photograph ers; Peggy Fish, a good-clothes type; Guirle Andre.very blonde and statuesque; Marian Moorehouse. a most aristocratic type, and Wini fred Strickland, who instantly sug gests a cute and fashionable "deb hie." Many girls who are very much of society are also earning extra "pin money" by posing for photographers. One of these Is Miss Hannah Lee Sherman, who is listed in the New York Social Reg ister. She portrays, of course, the society girl as a bride, in evening clothes and other lovely raiment. 1; is said that lie mother was at first opposed to her daughter, a scion of an aristocratic old family, doing this work. But after accom panying her daughter and seeing how interesting the work is, and how business like its methods and activities, it is said that she not only gave permission for her daughter to continue the Vorfc, but that she herself helps to arrange the appointments and schedules. Thus has the once-despised profes sion of modelling entered the ranks of society and created new standards of beauty combined with brains. Spence. Mrs. Donald Heiliwell, Mrs, Fred Iockwood, Mrs. John McClin-l tock. Mrs. Geor-Te Wharton, Mfss Bess Wharton, Mrs. Hoy Catching, Mrs. Pan Pickens. Mrs. Keith Wright, Mrs. Walter Hain of Camas, Wash., and Mrs. Herbert ! Quine. j Miss Frances Sellick i Entertains W ith Card Party Miss Frances Sellick entertain ed her friends with a card party ' and musical program Friday eve ning. July 11. at her home in North Itosebui g. The rooms were beau tifully decorated with flow-era. Those who en loved the evening were: Miss Helen McIonald. Miss Opal Horner. Miss May Henry and ihe hostess. Miss F ranees Sellick. I iiinty refreshments w ere served at n late hour The girls reported a most pleasant lime. Mrs. K. II. t enuey pad daugh ters. Miss Natiine and Mis Dorothy n. v .if C1I111..I1.W - ithiii :ir.t ' being entertained here over the j week-end as house guests at the W. ! IV St raw n home. Mi;-s Daphne HuuIhs and her li:ue,-.t. Miss Mattaret Kdmunson of i Eutrene. are vacationing for a week at L'andon beach. Merchants Give Prizes on Ladies' Day at Country Club Prizes given by various of the business nouses in town were add ed Inducements to ine juuy guiu-is lumsuay at tne Country ciuo, and sixteen were on the links in the morning. Airs. J. M. Judd scored iowwsi m the fir3t fllgnt, and the other players, according, to score, were juiss Naomi Scott, Mrs. Phli Harth, Mrs. Ivan Pickens. In the second tlight Airs. Harry Stearns was first, the other piayers, ac cording to score, being Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. W. E. Ott, Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. Leon McClintock. Mrs. Wood ley Stephenson was low fn the tnird flight, Mrs. T. G. Watson sec ond. Mrs. A. A. Richard third MIrr Jessie Judd fourth al Mrs. W. K. Drown fifth. Airs. James Horan was a guest of the club plajVrs. Choices were made by the ladles from among the prizes offered ac cording to scores in flights. . A prize was given by each of the following business houses: Judd's Furniture store, Woodley's Sand wicn suop, t- isher's dry goods store, Fullerton's drug store, The Smart Shop, Wilder and Agee, The. California Oregon Power com pany, Chapman's drug store, Rose burg book store, Harth's Toggery, ott s music store, Umpqua hotel, Western Auto Supply company, J. C. Penney company and Brown's eiectric shop. - Luncheon was served at noon fn thu ciub house, and later six tables were arranged for bridge. High score went to Airs. Woodley Steph enson, and Miss Elizabeth Parrott scored second. . Alts. James Horan, Mrs. A. W. Nelson of Jamestown, North Da kota, were guests at bridge. Mem bers playing were Al rs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. W, F. Harris, Mrs. Sam Shoemaker, Airs. C. K. Allen, Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. A. A. Richard, Airs. Harry StapJeton, Mrs. Woodley Stephen son, Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Airs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Airs. A. G. Sutherland, Airs. Leon AlcClintock, Airs. W. N. Bridges, Airs. S. L. Kid der, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Airs. John Throne, Mrs. George Bather, Mrs. T. G. Watson, Miss Jessie Judd. One b'Clock Luncheon Delightful Affair of Wednesday Afternoon Anions the most delightful af fairs of the summer season was the one o'clock luncheon followed by an afternoon of bridge, arranged by Miss Naomi Scott and Airs. Al Throne on Wednesday afternoon at Airs. Throne's spacious home on Fast Alosher street. A gorgeous irray of flowers, with gladlolas pre dominating, formed a charming 3etting for the affair. Following luncheon tables were arranged for bridge. First prize was warded to Mrs. George Bolter, and Mrs. Warren Biggs scored second. Mrs. George Adams, Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. Walter Fisher as sisted the hostesses. The guest list included Airs. B. Casey, Aiiss Elizabeth Parrott. Mrs. George Bolter, Airs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. AI. F. Rice, Airs. Arthur Baum, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Airs. Jack Ep pinger, Airs. Oscar Berrle, Airs. Harry Stapleton, Airs. Wm. Broad way, Mrs. Lewis Josse. Airs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. Charles Wharton, Airs. W. F. Harris, Airs. Stanley Kidder and her house guest, Airs. Charles Tyte. Airs. J. E. Sawyer, Airs. Bert Sutherland. Airs. E. B. Stewart, Mrs Howard Waddell, Airs. J. C. Hume, Airs. Lee Wells, Airs. J. A.' Harding. Airs. C. D. Fies, Airs. Wil liam Bell, Airs. Warren Briggs, Airs. I. B. Riddle, Airs. George Bradburn, 1 Airs. Fred, Schwartz, Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. Delia Whiting. Airs. R. D. Williams, Mrs. John Runyan, Airs. Sam Starmer, Airs. W. R. Willis, Miss Josephine Parrott. Mrs George Sewell, Airs. Charles Brand, Airs. George Houck. Airs. AL J. Shoemaker, Airs. Loren Miller, Miss Gladys Strong and Airs. Douglas Waite. i X Hess-Lander Wedding Solemnized Today Aiiss fWrtruue Lander became the bride of John I). Hess this morning In a quiet wedding which was solemnized at the parsonage of the local Methodist Episcopal church. South, with Rev. John B. Penhall, pastor of the church, of ficiating. Relatives of both the bride and the groom were present. Both Air. and Mrs. Hess are well known in this locality, having at tended the Ic.l high school. Airs. Hess is the daughter of Mrs. T. Al. McCulloch of Winston. The groom is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Hess of Garden valley. He is em ployed on the Southern Pacitic bridge crew. The couple left Immediately afier the ceremony for a ''honey moon trip to Baudon. Ji? A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. J. J. Mere dith of Rice Creek on July 4. when all of their children were home for tho holiday. Visiting were Mr. and Mrs. AI. M. Meredith and children. Mildred and Robert, of Melrose; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meredith and children. Lfla and Clare, of Lookingglass: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meredith and children. Burniee and Nelvin, and Mr. and Mtm. L. R. Meredith and son. Ron ald, of Rice Cret-k; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Otto, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stevenson and d aim li ter. Beverly Jean, of Rice Creek; Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Thlele of Reeds port: Miss Florence Meredith and Wilbur Aleredlth. C- o Mn-. Walter H;hh. of I'amas. Washiuiiton, Is beiiw entertained in this city an the house guest of her mother, Mrs, Douglas Waite. Roseburg B. and P. W. Club Annual Picnic Successful Affair One of the most outstanding even i a 01 the club year was the an nual picnic ot liie lijsiness ana r'loiessiuual Women's club held at the beautiful picnic grounds 01 .tiios ucss Vvnartons home on the bunks of the Umpqua About forty-five members of the cluo and guests were seated at laDles beautnuiiy decorated wiiu Daskets of guidiulas, at which love ly picnic dinner was served. After group singing, tne regular uiuineus meeting was heid and the yearly reports ot the otiiceis giv en, which bespoke of a very suc cessful year jut past. At this time Ellen Post gave a very Inter esting report ot the international relations luncheon at the state convention held at Aledford in .May. The Installation of the officers for tne coming year was held at mis time, tne retiring president, Airs. H. Kenny, Installing the following otticers: Edith r albe, president; Stella Spencer, vice (jresiueui; Vera Freurickson, sec retary: Ha La u bach, treasurer, and ,.lieu Post, sergeaut-at-arms. The new otticers were each presenieu with a corsage bouquet. Mrs. Kenny was then pleasantly sur prised wtih a beautiful gift from ...e cub i.:enibers. Afterwards boating and fire works were enjoyed. The club bus been invited to the home of Airs. L.. H. Skinner at Winston in August and this is being looked forward to with great rdeusuie by the mem bers. The committee in charge of the picnic was headed by Miss Bess Wharton, who had as her assist ants, Airs. S. L. Kidder, Airs. Gol die Brunn, Airs. W. E. Ott and Airs. Edith Giimour. & t Swimming Party Friday Honors Visiting Girls Mrs. H. A. Canaday entertained a group of girls with a swimming party on Friday afternoon of this week, honoring two out of town girls who are visiting here, Lou Frances AlcWhirter of Indianapo lis, Indiana, and Jeane Aloore of Great Falls, Montana. The afternoon was spent in swimming and taking pictures. La ter refreshments were served on the beach. Besides the honor guests, the girls, entertained were Janet Fick enscher, Roberta Crawford, Doro thy Leeper, Grace Bubar und Doro thy Frear. Hf ft Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Entertain Friday With Lawn Party ; Air. and Airs. Floyd Gurnee en tertained a group of their friends Friday evening at their home east of town. Lawn croquet and other outdoor games were the recrea tions. At a later hour refreshments were served to Air. and Airs. H. A. Canaday, Air. and" Airs. Lawrence Good bourne. Air. and Airs. D. E. Olemau, Airs, lone Aloore und daughter, Jeane. Airs. J. B. Bailey, Alarjorie and Virginia Smith, and the host and hostess, Air. and Airs. Gurnee. Airs. Charles Lock wood and her two children, Charlotte and Tommy, have returned to their home after a month spent vaca tioning at beaches near Portland. Black Lace Frock for Youthful Effect The dress alove show n follows ; the approved lines for- a youthful j appearing supper frock. A bertha collar outlining the deep-cut neck 1 Hue, give the effect of rap sleeves' 'over the shoulders. A twisted I black and white velvet bell empha sizes the blouse and waistline. J I-: . v!Wl I'll1 Miss Louise Hess Entertains Monday With Birthday Dinner Aiiss Louise Hess entertained with a six thirty dinnt r at her home on (Monday evening of this week, in celebration of her birth day. The color motif of pink and white was cleverly carried out In the decorations. Following the dinner the eve ning was spent in golf. Those present included Aiiss Esther Wright, Morgan Russell, Harold Wainscott, Gene Bowden and the hostess, Aiiss Louise Hess. Lander-Ferguson Wedding Is Surprise Event Coming as a surprise to their many friends in this city was the wedding of Aiiss Helen Ferguson, charming daughter of Mr. and Airs. John Ferguson of this city, and John Lander Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lander Sr., which was solemnized at nine o'clock Friday morning in the local Christiuu church in the presence of a small group of relatives. Revs W. R. Baird, pastor of the church, read the ceremony. Mrs. Ivan Lander was the bride's only attendant. Ivan Lander acted as best man for his cousin. The bride was winsome In a sleeveless model of pale green crepe de chine with fitted waist and flaring skirt. She wore blond slippers and hose and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. Her traveling suit was a lavender en semble. The matron of honor wore a frock of flowered lavender chiffon. Both Mr. and Airs. Lander are graduates of the local high school and have many friends among the younger circles of the city. The bride is the stenographer In the office of the city school superin tendent. Mr. Lander is employed In the Umpqua garage. The couple left for a short wed ding trip into California via tho Redwood highway. They will re turn the first of the week and will make their home in the Spraguo apartments at 926 Souih Alain street. Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Meets Monday Afternoon The ladies' auxiliary to tho Eagles lodge met on Alonday after noon of this week at the M area bee hail. The afternoon was spent in quilting and social conversation. A luncheon was served at six thirty, followed by a business session. Plans were made for a picnic to be held on Saturday, July 26th, at the V. S. Woodruff grove in Elga rose, in which the Eagles lodge and their ladies' auxiliary, together with friends, will join. LOCAL NEWS In on Business John nnxcn biuk, Sr., of Melrose, was in Rose bun; yesterday transacting busi ness. In From Dillard Lawrence Ilei cller, ot Dillard. came in Kliclay to look after business interests iu this city. Business Visitor In C. E. Mov. er was in from the Moyer nursery at Dlllanl yesterday as a business visitor. Visiting Oregon Mrs. Ii. L. lien ton and daughter, Miss Clarabel, of Richmond, California, are en joying their summer vacation at the home of the former's sister, -Mrs. Wm. Castor, who lives in Rice valley. Mrs. Castor and husband took their guests on a trip to the lava beds, going by way of the McKenzie Pass. It was an all day automobile trip, but the entire party greatly enjoyed tho ride. Poets' Corner OREGON PRUNES W hen Eden's garden held a man. The firs; that nature knew. Sweet sleep upon this man one day Ucneaih a prune tree grew. He slept and slept as ripe prunes fell And all around him lav. He smiled in dreams while from his side A rib was cut av.ay. The rib, endowed with life, was changed Into a full-grown lass, fair as the roses that she plucked And tied wiih Jhreads of grass. Primes were forbidden but the girl, Who 10 the man did call. I'id eat and cat with him this fruit Which led them to their fall. Then In this laud, which now Is known As Oregon, they found The prunes were not forbidden w hen They tilled the fertile ground. They thought that reaching would be built. So they Increased their race. Oh! how their children loved the prunes Which grew upon their place. In Oregon still grow the prunes Whi h are Ihe v.irv L I.,,1 'flits couple by ihe I'mpqua did In the beginning fi?id. When vp consume these prunes !hc ;!i-c To uu hy nature's law. The heaiih and vigor of the earth The lis rifty prune trees draw. 4 .