Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 26, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 26, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO KOSHUUKC INEWS-KLVILW. KOSKLfUKG. OREGON SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1930 SOCIETY By DOROTHY D1KK3 All Contrlbuilont to this Page Society, Women's Clubs, and FersonalH Bbould Be Telephoned to the Society ttdlror by Friday ot Each Week. TJIJ week has seen an Increased aiMvliy In Hocial circles nfler Ihe lull lell (ItiriiiK the weeks past. Many Riiests have been entertained !at luncheons und garden purl lea during the week, and Kolf and bridge have come in for their Hliare of attention. The cooler days during the latter pari of 1iio week .1... a J.m.n IjIkiiI frtr mtldflfir II I f il 1 I'M . 'unr society folk took advantage of I .them. . tVaaation resorts are inYreashiK in popularity as the summer pro fi.ses. Unndon, Crater lake and Diamond lake have their devotees, and those still in the city linger for long hours in shady nooks itTTrng'the river, at swimming holes nd in summer cabins in the coun- I'-y- Society folk who left eanler in The summer for tours are return hie now, while others are leaving EoS their trips. California and Kaiiada are popular for the shorter Ton i s.' "v ; Mrs. Henry Entertains Sarden Valley Women's Club at Umpqua Home member of the Women's oJub- of Garden valley enjoyed a brief oullng on Thursday alier fliton. July 17, when they motoicd Si-tho home of Mrs. Dean Henry tL"T!inpquu, and were entertained nn inueats of Mrs. Henry In her ITfjflft' on the Umpqua river. Sa short business meeting hl(k followed by a social hour in whirii music was feaiurod. Later fflJiostess, assisted by Miss Char iutly and Miss Mark Kmipp. Mrs. Miulrtd Kogel ami Mrs. Donna Ker fffwmi served relreslunenls. TCIijoylui! the hospliallty of Mrs. 0Vfy's home were Mrs. K. A. v'al kvuil Mrs. Hubert Harmon. Mrs. l-t-'eiKUKon. 'Mis- xv- Hnjihen. fltTCi,, R. S. Hutlon. Mrs. K. K. La tUitt, Mrs. (i. Mcltaniels, Mrs. Vr4 Parrot!. Mrs. Hugh Ktichle W7T Mrs. Chloe Ritchie. Mrs. II. K' rtterlmch, Mrs. J. V. Young, Has. Hope Henry, Mrs. Jim Fogel, Um Jean Ritchie. Miss Charlotte Kflilpp. Miss Mary Knapp and Miss Itlfl&L Ititchle of San Francisco. IScw Idea Club Entertained Wednesday gJClemens Cabin crJiie New Idea club was most winyjflily entertained on Wednea fifty" hrtornoon when Mrs. K. A. Clemens invited the memhers to the summer cabin nf her Hon, l-'rauk Clemens, on Hie North I'mp iiir?or n one o'clock luncheon and '"M' luncheon was served mi,ul doors In the cool shade at tnUW attractive wllh summer Rowers, 51 Vs. A. V. Nelson of James townNorth Dakota, daughter and house- guest of Mrs. Clemens, and Mrs. -Robert Clle were guesls of the club. A number of the hus ImnilH of iht club members, C, II. Calkiiis. John Porler. Mr. Harvey. l' A, Clemens and Horace Jones, wew also guests at the luncheon iinfT"iiiterward spent the afternoon in JJslilng. Uullowlug luncheon (he club luewheis passed a delightful alt enrmm swimming, plcuickiug la tlnjjwoods und chaulng In I he Bhutt ti t MTflTSpence Honor Guest at '.Prettily Appointed Luncheon Given Thursday Mm1' of the week's delighllul so cdaj'vtla vv-lri prettily ap- poiuliid lunch nun arranged on Tliumduy alteiitoon by Mu, tleTIJ-e Smith lor the pleasure of h'W W'ei ui law and house gucsl. MwtJ. C. Spence. who left the day folHnving for her home in Alame hialltoi uin. Dahlias were used n html, the rooms to gie a gay mile ot Mwlor. Wtuvlng the hosilaiity of Mrs. KnJJTJi were, besides Mrs. Spence. hnuJjj .guest. Mi s. J. F. Ihn ker, M IM.-U. ( asey. M r.. M. Jlulme. Mi.l 'harles I .ocku ooJ. M is. W. Caftffell. Mis. C. S. Kichunisnn. Mi'Soi. i:. Armslrons, Mitf. A. HoUiwr. w Kutlnyn Pahue assisted the liortTO'.l in lu-rviug. J-JiAtMal lablej ut bridge weie Ial4io4' I lie diM'i sinn of the quests at .close ol hnieheon. M is. Ca:?ry received high honors lor ilie aliuMn. CliVi'k Family I lonored Reception inpworth 1 Jail WM.'ALLA. July MiK.,K. Clark and Ma!r' j'.m, wi re Hi Kev. ami daughter, honored glliU HI reception given In tin j:pwH Hi hail. Thursday eveuini:. JurvlTlh. The hull and church paijjyrrt were beaulilully decorated wiiii-Jarge baskets of ghidiollux, pIkwhh daisies, lei us unci sweet pea;Au Imnroniptu program was fcivenV followed by au address of wehotne by It. W. Iais. Mr. and Mrs. M. il. Payne. .Mrs. Mi.slntp, Dr. JlcKuig ami Mi s. Itlanche I au:b erly. Kev. Clark, in behalf of bis family responded lo the addresses, expn'sini: Ihelr Joy on retaining to Yon'-ail-t lor another year. Pol loujU ,tl'' I'lovjiUit. delicious ir I rNUuiOiits ol ice ricam and cotHe(-wertf served to about slxiy guests. 1 New Idea Club Elects New Officers Mrs. C. II. Calkins presided over a very pleasurable aflalr when she entertained the members of the New Idea club at a one o'clock luncheon at hci home on the Car den valley highway, I he occasion being the last business uieetiug of the club before September. The luncheon was served on the lawn in the shade of a huge maple tree, at smalt tables graced with bowls of bright flowers. Klectlon (tf officers look place at the close of luncheon. Mis. Kd Marks was chosen as Hie new president, Mrs. V. H. Ituckingham as vice-president. Mrs. John Port er as secretary and Mrs. VV. D. Hess treasurer. After the disposition of business affairs the afternoon was passed Informally. Mrs. A. W. Nelson of James town, North Dakota, house guest of her mother, Mia. K. A. Clemens, was a guest of the club. Miss Frew Bride of Illinois Man I A marriage, which came as a complete surprise to her friends and relatives, both here and In the east. Is that of Miss Melba Krew uf this city, and Harmon Wright of Kast Molfne, Illinois at the home of the justice of the peace. The single ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Wright, who Ik a talented pianist, Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heorge Frew of this city. She has many friends among the younger set. having attended the Itosehtirg schools. With her parents and brother she has been visit Ing in Illinois witli relatives Tor the. past month. Il was while she was visiliug relatives In Mo- line that she met Mr. Wrighi. The couple will accompany the bride's parents to this clly on their return, and will make their home here. Pleasant Afternoon Spent Sunday at H. P. Conn Home An afternoon of picnicking and visiliug was spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Conn In Melrose, when a large group of relatives and friends gal hered there. A picnic lunch was served at noon, and tn I he afternoon the younger folks enjoyed swimming while the others chat ted. Those present Included Mrs. C. W. (Mark and son, Junior, Mrs. L. L Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worlhtnglun of Canyonville. Mr. and Mrs. John William Itohcrtson of Corvaltis. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Diller of Aurora. Itev. and Mrs. It. U. Shoun, Miss Lucille Shoun, Miss Pauline Shoun, Miss Kalhryn Man well of Aberdeen, guest of the Shouns. Miss Louis Meic of Au rora, Mls Crystal Kenu, Miss Mary Diller of Aurora. Hetty Shoun, R Diller. Stamen and Waller Diller of Aurora, Wood row Conn, Jay Conn and Poderlck Shoun. 'No-Host Dinner Honors Wedding Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Bradburn A "No-Host" dinner of attractive appointments was given on Mon day evening of this week at "Ualplfs Place" at Camp View, w hen a group nf i weuty-eight friends gal hered in observance of 1 1 1te wedding anniversary ol' I U and .Mrs. (leorge Itrndhuru of Winston. At the close ol' dinner the group enjoyed a round of golf on the midget course at Camp view. Alter iMilf Ihev iissemhled ill the home I of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Waddell, v. here tables were arranged for bridge. Week-End Outing Enjoyed in Garden Valley Among the many delightful sum mcr nit I inns w hicli society folk are enjoy inn w as the one lost week end on the banks of the I'mp ipia river In Cunleu valley, plan lied by .leny .leiome ol Medtoid. who Is spending a few weeks here. for ihe pleasure of a group of his i guests. Spending Saturday and ; Suuda as tils miesls w ei e Mrs. j.leriy .leiouic. .Mr. and Mis. . O. . leiinder. Mr. and Mis. C S. Ami- yfrotig and A. II. Cuiininghun. nil of Medtoid; Mr and Mrs. C, S. liichut dsnii, Mr. ami M is. Ceorue Smith and Mr. and .Mis. Jack Turner ol Suthetlin. Southern Visitor Honored With Dinner Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Stmcklev of I loan I in en tct -tamed a i dinner Tlnn.l-.v Inlv I 'I Im nf i I tlene Knhler, of Pn vadclt.i . Call , fornia. who is visiliug af idlevld. I j The dinner was served to :iu mtestsj !at one long table In the roe sur-j ! mundlng the slunklevs' new home ! I A hull and meeii color scheme was -. , carried out. with sweet peas gtac I Ing Ihe table. ! Mrs. Knima Pioid and her daughter, Ml-s Alice I'ionl. were I ; rn'e; Mined heie lor several ds lilt, we.k a- bou.e L-Utf- of Mi . j Pi.onV rnnsln. Mrs. Sain Do! 1 sinner. Mrs. Pizoni uas au old; ' timer in this vicinity. Program Is Feature of Rebekah Meeting j on Tuesday Evening The members of the local Ue hekah lodge met on Tuesday eve ning of tliis week in the Odd Fel lows hall. The regular business ' matters of the order were taken care of lu a session held for that purpose. Following the disposition of busi ness a program was given by the two factions of the lodge into which the memlters have, been di vided for a membership cam paign. Miss I la Laubarh is the cap tain of the side wearing the green badge, and Mrs. V. T. Jaeksoii heads Ihe side with the pink badge, with Mrs. O. L. Johnson active cap tain. Miss Lauhach's faction, costum ed in clothes of fifty years ago, dramatized a model lodge meeting or (hat lime, opening the meeting and carrying it on in the manner in which it would have been done then. Then a piano solo was play ed by Miss Dayiilrie Reese, Mrs. Minnie Clark sang a vocal solo, Fred Coff and Jack Dent enter tained with u vocal duet and Mrs. Clara Cawlfield gave a reading. All the numbers chosen wee old fashioned pieces, and the perform ers w ere appropriately costumed. The other faction also entertain ed with several selections, w liii-h Included a vocal solo by Mrs. Kvelyn Fredrlcksou. accompanied by Miss Claudia Houseoider; a mu sical number by Mrs. Louis Kohl hagen ami her daughter. Miss Ver nita Kohlhagou, and a piano solo by Miss Houseoider. A big social affair is being plan ned by the lodge for the meeting to bo held Tuesday, July 29. Several surprise numbers are lo he on the program, and the event promises lo be very enjoyable. Bridge Club Entertained With Seven oClock Dinner , on Wednesday Evening An affair of pleasing appoint ments was the seven o'clock din ner at which Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wharton presided on Wednesday evening at their summer cabin, en tertaining the memhers of thulr bridge club. Seasonal flowers ar ranged about the rooms made a colorful setting for the event. Covers were laid for Miss Kllza helli, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Suth erland. 'Mr. and Mrs. -J. A. Hard lug, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman. Gene Parrolt and the host and hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton. Following dinner the group as sembled at the cabin of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lockwood. where tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Lock wood won high honors among the ladies, will) Dene Parrot t scoring high among the men. Mrs. Wade Is Hostess to Christmas Club .Mrs. C. II. Wade entertained the members of the Christmas Holiday club on Monday evening of this week at her lovely home on South Stephens street, arranging a seven o'clock dinner followed by au evening of sewing and chatting for their pleasure. Poses and snap dragons were used in the artistic appointments. Knjoying the evening were Mrs. fitly Cordon, Mrs, John McClinlock. Mrs. Leon McClintock. .Mrs. Dean Hulmr. Mrs. Oscar llerrle. Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mrs. Ivan Pickens. Mrs. II. C. Church, and the hostess, Mrs. Wade. Comfort and Style in Season's Mode Film stars endor.se w hile pique Mills for 'summer wear. Aboe,i .to.tn Craw io d reveals a laiioi ed dressmaker pattern showing ilanal front skill worn over a I in km hltniM and lopped by a cut veil in .milin- j.iik'i In a pew dci shade with w lute scalloped col la i and cults, mid a wlUtu hut, the en-' seiuble Is complete. 1 V"S I t I x ' J I 1 . ! Dress Designer Gives Inside Facts on Clothes Worn by Movie Stars i i ! J 1 It A $J ten-, I f tA J " h HI K-rsiMP if S J f: Ily ALICE ALDKN NFW VOHK. July 20. "ZuvllKy has replaced temperament In Holly wood, and by the same token, sen sible economy has taken the piuce of reckless expenditure. Take this from no less an authority than! Viola Dimmitl. who, for over five! years, has been the favored dreast designer of the stars and satel lites that cluster in such bewilder-, ing prolusion in the movie metrop-' oils. And If a dress designer should not know the foibles, failings, char acterictlcs and characters of the movie queens well, who should?, Certainly not their press agent, lor' Miss Dlmmltt Insists that the busi ness manager has become! a tar more vital member of a star's en tourage than any "praise" agent ever was. Intelligence the Thing. Intelligence mid type Is thelhing and that Is just what has altered matters out in Hollywood and in cidentally caused Miss Dhmnitt (n now create clothes that are subtly simple rather than glittering glori ous. Sports wear has replaced se quins in the new order of things thai has come to Hollywood. In a special interview Willi this reporter, an Interview that was In terrupted with many "oohs" and "ahs" of delight as various gowns were shown and Inspected, Viola Dlmmltt, who Is as slender, svelte and lovely as any of Ihe women she dresses, exposed many of the wardrobe secrets and loibles of noted stars. Many of them she says, used to be lax about paying their bills, but the more Intelligent type of woman now elevated to stardom, sees that the all-important business manager really manages her affairs and makes prompt set tlement of outstanding accounts. Sports Wear. Sports wear has almost entirely replaced the more elaborate day time gowns of other days. And the leader of the fair contingent ol sports clothes is Marion Davies, who would rather sacrifice fashion than comfort. She believes tiiat sports clothes help to keep a Melrose Home Economics Club Entertained at Beyers Monte The Home Kconomics club -of Melrose w as en'.et lamed on Th'.n s tlay ulternoou at the lioine ol' M,s. Herbeil Meyers of thiit tiiy. A busi ness aesaion was held, at which ihe elali decided lo di.-.i-ont inue meet iiu;s until September v. itn t'te ex cept ion ot a picnic to be Aiuusi - 1st at I he 1 Ueu'iihark home In Melrose. The next b'.::dne:: meet ini4 w a set for September 1 It h at the biune cf Mis. H. IV Conn. Sew in-, and ipiiliim; filled the aitiTimon Iioiu.h at the cio.-a ol the business nu cling. At tea ho:;r tie ho.iics served i efreshr.it nls. Pret nt were Mrs. U F. 'Itioinp .-on. Mr. ,1. C. I.ee-lv. Mrs. V. T Cloak... Mlfi. F. K. Feiwi. Mrs. Fled Goit. Mii. T. it. lJ'M-nhark. Mis. C. I.. Mald.y. Mis. Homer Grow. Mi i. M:i Meveis and the llOMess. Mrs. lice:s. Women's Missionary Society of M. E. Church, South, Meets Thursday The Women's M issiojvu y so tieiy of Ihe MeuioiHt episcopal Chuivh. Souin, pai: d a cry en io aide a i lerneoa Thursday w hen I they assembled at : lu parsonage tor a social nieetiuu. Snaidra.;on and roses were used ihiouhout tli rootiw. where Ihe ladies cln (el and enyaurd in e;nlests. Mrs. Fred South wick and .Miss Mi:;y Yundevert w ere w tuners in ihe routes! s. A; n iaie bonr dainty ief:e!i ii" Ml Wrf' -er.id b the lotui'ii It e in cli.tl e. Mis. Kale Ncet was a iilor oi" iho society. woman's figure lithe and healthy. Tn short, that a woman will live to the obligations imposed upon her by her simple, but trim cos tume. Leilu Hyams is also a de votee of sports wear. The palm lor beautiful evening clothes must bi dividtd between fiiilie Dove and Oloria Swanson, thinks Miss Dim mitt, although the glamorous Gloria cannot be equalled for wearing exotic raiment. The' prize for the really best dressed woman of the movies, both on the screen and off, goes, in Miss Dimtnltfs opinion, to Norma Shearer. Her clothes are always in perfect taste and she wears them always with perfectly planned find appropriate accessories. For. her. Miss Dimmitt created a gown ot black tulle cut on form fitting lines, but with a flaring train, which has for embellishment, a flower spray design made of tiny bits of mirror glass. Janet's Attire. In marked contrast are the clothes worn by Janet Gayhor, who affects simple, demure tilings, ob fiously designed to emphasize her wistful appeal and charm. Janet, by the way. Is one of the economi cal and careful shoppers, a charac teristic shared by no less a star than Mary Pickford. who believed in Inexpensive simplicity for all but really formal clothes. It is not merely a question of expense but Miss Pickford Is just naturally careful in all financial matters and business, and believes that she should receive value for her money. Auot her ext remely economical shopper Is Kuth Roland, who once starved In movie serials, hut is now immensely rich from real es tate ventures. Form-fitting undergarments are worn by the stars in order to avoid even t he slightest bulge in tin tight-fitting silhouette, at present ordained by fashion. Const anc Talmadge. Sally Filers and Gloria Swan.on are some of ihe actresses who especially delight in creating and keeping a perfect line for the slinky silhouette. Women's Missionary Society of Baptist Church Entertains Church Members fcA dellghtlnl gathering waj held j op 'liiursday evening of this week jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Miileotithe tiai.den Valley high- ) way. toe occasion ucni;; uie- einei- j llainuunt o; tiie members of t lie j iiaiHiL l imn n hiki iueii int uim I by the Women's Missionary ' so I eiety of lie cimrch. I A bountiinl poi-luck super -was j xcrved al tables arranged on ihe j lawn of tiie Gilo home in tint slfnde 'of the trees. After the supper an , imprompiu program consisting ot j leanings, auu nuisic. enitii;nne(i ; iiie audienre. The eveuin losed wiiU group singing. omen s Class , of Christian Church Meets With Mrs. Ingcls Mrs. 1.. W. Ingcls was hosiers 'in the l.tnal Wcipeti' t lass. of the' ChrisMau i Inn h at tlcir meeting at her Imnie on Winrliester street. Several of the ladies madi itu oromptu lali.s on sonn unusual iirso:i.il ept'rieiice in their lives. Insti uiuental and eeal music, fol lowed by a business ses.siie.i. c-om-pleied tlH progtam. Th nieoiheo tiien asfrmbicd tn the dining room v luit t.thles wen Inn! lor li-hi leiieshtiK nls. The n't nieeiing of the cla.-" will be at the iioii.e of Mrs. Bu decn. Ai'.ion eastern visitors be- j hi- cMcr'aiie-d h-:e ;i re Mr. nnd r l P.J h idem.. o 1. ti 1 er. Ctdorado. w ho ;tie quests t ' h. und Mio. A. L. Auti.u lor a time. Mrs. Frank Monroe . Is Hostess Thursday at Garden Party Mrs. Frank Monroe was hostess at a charming affair on Thursday of this week, arranging an after noon of cards and sewing in the beautiful garden of her home In Laurelwood. A pink and green color motiff was artistically car ried out in the decorations. Tables were laid in the garden for bridge. First prize was award ed to Mrs. A. H. l'errin and i see on (I to Mrs. Harrie W. Booth. Refreshments were served at small tables appointed with bum nier flowers. Knjoying Mrs. Monroe's hospital ity were Mrs. V. U. Brown, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Mrs. F. K. Hartuug, Mrs'. C. 1). Fies, Mrs. Thomas Ness. Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Lee H. Wells. Mrs. U. H. Morgan, Mrs. Chester Morgan. Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. A. II. l'errin, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Miss Bertha Cooney. Christian Endeavor of Presbyterian Church Holds Picnic Thursday The members of the Christian Endeavor of the local Presbyter ian church assembled nt lmpu.ua park on iriursday evening of this week for a swimming party and picnic. Swimming and other out uoor spoilt were enjoyed, followed by a picnic lunch. Those present Included Miss Helen Norton, Miss Dorothy Nor ton, Miss Lacy Finkerton, Miss Alleno Pinkerton, Miss Vera Pink .'i ton, Miss Cariandine Hall, Miss Vivian Williams, Miss Bernese Torey, Miss Until Partin, Miss Margaret Metzger, Mrs. ft. L. Bus sed, Kev. and Mrs. Alexander Muir den, Dale Owen, Lester Kussell, ifimory Williams, Lelaud Kussell and Wiliard Morgan. Mrs. Strong, Miss Page Honored Guests at Birthday Picnic .Mrs. B. V. Strong and Miss Mar Saroi Page - of South Stephens street were pleasantly surprised when a group of twenty-five, of iheir friends assembled "at the river at Winchester in honor of heir birthday which was July l!(h. Friends were generous In their congratulations for the day." A picnic dinner was lurnished by he ladies present, following which he swimming and other outdoor (ports and visiting filled the after noon hours. Florence Nightingale Tent fleets in Armory Florence Nightingale Tent Num ber 15, I Mug liters ol t'nion Veter ans, 161-lx(i5, met in regular ses don at the armory on Friday eve .lin. July ISth. Heports of the state convention held In Eugene on June 2ith to 2tith inclusive, were given by Mrs. Mary B. Wilcox and Mrs. Emma It. Sprague. Comrade Moore, a member of the jrder. was a visitor at the meeting. Adjournment ' was made until August, when special work will be given by th" council and plans made for a picnic. . j. Mrs. J. G. Spence has lert for her home in Alameda, California, after visiting her for several months as the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Smith of Hotel Hose, Evening Frock Gives Graceful Effect I lie delicate souflle used to fasiiiou the eveniiiK frock (ulune)! helps lo achieve the slenderizing! lines of the dres and lo give I litrtH,', 'o lb1 flaring tilec-vr?. ! I'and of btU ei clttl h outline the neckline and edge the snug elbow uieeve-l iueabove the flariug cults. -W County W. C. T. U. Holds Institute Tuesday in Lookingglass A Douglas county W. C. T. U. Instiuite was held in Lookingglass on luesday with Mrs. Karl Agee, county president In charge. The feature of the afternoon s program was au address by Mrs. Ada Joiiey. state president. She stressed the importance of every W. C. T. U. worker being a subscriber to the "L'nioa Signal," the national pub lication of the W. C. T. LT. She urged cooperation with school teacners and an appeal to the edu cational associations for more leaching ot the effects of alcohol on the human body, thus building the right background in the lives of hoys and girls for the keeping of tne prohibition amendment. As a nation-wide poster campaign is being carried on she suggested that posters with appropriate mot toes be placed in the Sunday school rooms throughout the county. Mrs. W. U. Ferguson spoke on publicity, Mrs. Lillian iJavis on economics, and Mrs. Karl Agee on Loyal Temperance Legion work in the schools of the county. Miss Lu cia Rogers of Lookingglass enter tained with a reading. A question box conducted by Mrs. Jolley was very interesting and instructive. Miss Dorothy Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. O. Ollivant, sang a group of songs to the delight of her au dience. At six-thirty a bountiful basket dinner was served, with several Lookingglass ladies acting as host esses. Honorable B. L. Eddy in an after dinner speech stressed the im portance of agitation and educa tion, and urged the VV. C. T. V. members never to relax in their ef forts to uphold prohibition. A meeting was held in the eve ning in the church, with Mrs. Felix McWhirtor of Indianapolis, na tionally known VV. C. T. U. work er, as the principal speaker. She made an appeal to the women to unite against the "wets" who are attempting to secure a repeal of the 18th amendment. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, state direc tor of fairs and exhibits, stated that she had secured a booth at the state fair lor the VV. C. T. U., and asked the members to attend. The silver medal contest con ducted by Mrs. Edith. Ackert. was a feature of the program. The live contestants were Ella Mae Morris of Roseburg, Helen Ollivant of Lookingglass, Henry ltacon of Lookingglass, Carol Ackert of Roseburg and Leland Russell of Roseburg. Ella Mae Morris was the winner. . Several musical numbers were enjoyed, including an accordion soto by ihe small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams, a piano duel by Miss Neva Agee and her cousin, Miss K C. Agee of Detroit, Michi gan. Delegates to the ( Institute, from Voncalla were Mrs. Inez V. Hitch cock and daughter, Mrs. Ida ilur goyne, Mrs. Kf lie Payne and Mrs. Zadie Hi shop. From Lookingglass were Mrs. George Marsh, Mrs. A. Marsh, Mrs. D. Ollivant, Mrs. A. H. Nickens, Mrs. G. llacou, Mrs. F. R. Steinhauer. Mrs. E. Agee was a delegate from Glengary. From Roseburg came Mrs. E. Wills, Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Penhall, Mrs. V. J. .Mi celli, Mrs. A. F. Russell. Mr M. Cox, Miss M. Vaudevert and Mrs. W. R. Ferguson. Past Noble Grand Club Meets Thursday Evening at Hoffmeister Home The lJast Noble (iruml club as sembled on Thursday evening of (his week at the country home of Mr. and .Mrs. A. F. Hollmeister for a very pleasurable evening. A iicnic supiter waa served, fol lowed by a business session in charge of the president, Mrs. Fred Golf. The monthly prize was drawn by Mrs. J. li. Pickens. , Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golf, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Ilusenbark and daughter, fclsic, Mr. and Mrs. William Carslens, Mr. and Mis. James Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Halley, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pickens nnd son, Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Kvelyn Hoover, Mrs. Clara Hunt. Mrs. May Pyron, Mrs. V h Conkey, Mrs. Ltlellu ClillKenpeel, Mrs. Kllie Schwarz, Mrs. Hubie Itlooiu, Mrs. Gladys Colby, Mrs. -Maude Plyler. .Mrs. Anna Clark, Miss Mae Fisher, Miss ill I.au bach, Miss Freda Thomason, C. IS. Mansfield and Kussell Pyron. Mrs. Green Is Hostess at Lovely Affair Given on Thursday . Mrs. Fled Green nf I.aurclwnod was hostess at one f the week's most pleasurable afll'rs. arrani; Iiik a ttay of enlerlalntuent lor a number of sucsts on Thursday. j Golf was played on the links at I Canip View tn the miiriiliii;, Ihej ladles teeint; off at len lhirty. Mrs ! -M. F. Hi( e received the prize for i ihe lowest score. A channini;ty appointed lunch- ' eon served in the home of the hostess was followed by an after noon of bridKc. with Mrs. Clay! Iiarby recetvini; highest honors, i Mrs. P.oy Fuller was the winner oi he table prize. Sharins the day's hospitality were Mrs. Roy F.mler. Mrs. Wil iard Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Ness. Mrs. II. 11. Moican. Mrs. l.ce Wells. Mrs. I. It. Kiddie. Mrs. Gcoixe I'acher. Mrs. Jolin Throne. Mrs. Paul Hih;ir. Mrs. Sam Shoemaker. Mr W. F. Harris. Mrs V I,. Kent. Mis I 'lay liaiby. Mi-. R. I, Whip ple. Mrs. S. G. Sellick and Mrs. M F. Rite. Mr. and Mrs. Brand Entertain Wednesday With Six-Thirty Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand pre sided over a delightful aflalr on Wednesday evening of this week, when they arranged a six-thirty dinner at their barbecue stand ou the Pacific highway, invited a num ber of friends to enjoy the eve ning. The dinner was served in the flower garden beside the siand, prettily appointed tables being arranged for the guests. Miss Gladys Strong and Mrs. Harrie W. Ilooth were assistants to the hos tess. Hidden to the affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hur ris Ellsworth, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. San ford. Mr. and 'Mrs. I. B. Kiddle, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tisdale of Suth erlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mrs. B. Casey, Miss Hess Wharton and Miss Faye Geddes. Flower Garden at Brand's Scene of Lovely Affair on Tuesday Evening The lovely flower garden at the barbecue stand belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brand was the scene of the week's most attractive affulr on Tuesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Brand arranged a six thirty dinner for the pleasure of a group of their friends, inviting thirty guests to spend the evening with them. Tables were laid in the garden for the dinner, which was followed by an informal evening of conver sation. Miss Gladys Strong, Miss Helen Casey and Miss Naomi Scott as sisted the hostess in serving. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hinkley, Mr. and Mis. W. D. Hess, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Foster But ner, Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Blrney West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Miller, iMrs. H. T. Page, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Mary Virginia Strawn and Fred Van Horn. Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, well known former Roseburg girl, is spending the week-end hero as the house guest of Miss Jean Whilney. .Miss Wilson Is a talented singer, whistler and violinist. She was tho winner of the Atwater Kent radio audition in Medford last year, and will leave soon for Portland to compete again tliis year in the state contest. DeMolay Entertain Daughters of Job Friday Evening The local DeMolay members were hosts yesterday evening to tho Daughters of Job at a most enjoy able frolic given at Maple Grove. Swimming In the river above t lie grove was the evening's major sport. An exciting treasure hunt followed. A weiner roast supplemented with ice cream and cake was a fea ture of the evening. i'f Ladies Enjoy Tournament Thursday at Country Club The pleasant weather was en joyed on Thursday by the ladies of the Country club at their week ly golf and briii"-e tournament. On the golf links In the morning wero Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. Phil Harth, .Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. A. A. Kichaid. Mrs. W. U. Drown. Miss Jessie Judd, Mrs. T. G. Watson. Mrs. Ivan Pickens. Mrs. Leon Mc Clintock, Mrs. W. E. Ott. Miss Ger trude Rast, Mrs. Guy Cordon and Miss Naomi Scott. -Miss Scott was the winner in the first flight, Mrs. McClintock In the second, and Mrs. Watson In the third. Following a delicious luncheon In the club house at noon, iwo ta bles were laid for bridge. Players (Continued on page a Poets' Corner UNCROSSED STREAMS W. i'AVI.Oit COOPEll One of the things we worry about And that ollen tills us with dread. Is not the river wo cross today, But tho one that lies just ahead. We think we can hear its sullen roar. While we knew it is deep and wide. Anil eier the nuestion Imubl-s us. How we II gi t to the oilier side. Of all the burdens that weigh us down. Those bUldfns nf tinuhlf, ;m,l The ones that we fear, but never find. Are the hardest of all lo bear. What seem to be giants in our Path Of! prove lo he just commonplace. And l hat which, we thought would heal us dow n. We find wo can readily race. Vet there are real problems ' we must solve. And lasVs that v. e can't get around. Hut if we face them Willi trust ill Him. He will see that n way Is found. Hut worst are Ihe ones we never mcft : Tho.;e ihat threaten defeat and lOSS. And III.- slr.auK we".:.- vie will lar our way. Are the ones that we never c a.