TWO
KOshJiUKO rstWivKbVlhW. KOSLBUKG. OKKGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930
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SOCIETY
By DOROTHY DIRKS
All Contributions to this Page Society, Women's Clubs, and
Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Society
Kdlior by Friday ot Each Week.
MANY Roseburg folks have
taken advantage of the two
day holiday which occurred tills
w-eekend, and are leaving Tor popu
lar resorts lor a short outing, llan
don and other beaches will draw
crowds, und Crater and Diamond
lakes will ulso have lheir enthus
iasts. 'Willi the first of September the
attention of everyone Ih turned,
towurd the opening of school.
1 hose, who have children of school
ago, ure renewing their Interest
In I ho coming school work, while
college girls are gladly preparing
for the good times ahead. Most
of Die local teachers have return
ed to Honeburg full of enthuslusni
after their Ions vacallon.
Invitations have been issued fel
loe wedding of Miss Paulino Hllbar
and Donald C. MurKillnp. which
Will be solemnized on Saturday.
Sopombcr IS, at (he local Metho
dist Kplscnpnl chinch at eight
thirty In I Iip evening. .Visa Un
bar Is Hie atlrnclive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. lluhar of tills
city, and Is well known among the
younger circles. The wedding will
Ira one of much Interest.
Mis3 Wilma Wellman .
Guest of Honor at
Affair in Yoncalla
YONCALLA, Aug. 30. A fare
well party for Miss Wilma Well
man was enjoyed lust Friday eve
ning by a group ot her friends.
Haines and music formed the
amusement for the evening, fol
lowing which delicious refresh
ment! of Ice cream and ctike wore
served to the following guests:
Wilma Wellman, Thelma Joan
Johnson, Doris Mathls, Opal anil
Then O'Dcll. llnh Kelso, Margaret
l.udwig. Lucille llunlinKion, Kuliila
Thompson, Joy Roberts, ttllzahelli
nnd Virginia Cellars, Delplia Dill.,
l.ola Colder, Messl'B. Hudy I'liight,
Tommy Palmer, Delvan Slmiiions,
Paul Ltlllwlg. Theion Thompson.
Hob Roberts, Klhert Collars, Harry
and Merman Mathls, Klmer Tandy,
Hobble Cieder, Mr. and Mrs. Ra
phael Wise, .Mrs. O'llell, Mrs. Cel
lars, Mr. nnd Mrs. RudiibaiiHli, Mr.
und Mrs. Poveiial and Mr. und
Mrs. Wellman.
tt 0
Mr! and Mrs. A. Niduy
Guests of I lonor at
Surprise Dinner
A group of relatives and friends
.'.tranged a pleasant surprise din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. A. Nlduy at
llielr home in (linden valley on
Sunday, August 21.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Nlday, William, Charles and
Lilly Wilson. Mrs. K. Price and
two children, Hilly und Thelma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ksperly and
son, Floyd, Mis. L. C. John nnd
two children. Leonard and Hay.
Miss Ktliia Nlday and Pete Han
son. An Informal hour of social pas
times followed Iho dinner.
Miss Gladys Ulam
Honored With Party
at Ball Home in Riddle
A puny was given Wednesday
evening, August 27. at Hie Fred
Hall home in Riddle ip honor of
'Miss Cludys Cl.im who was u vis
itor from Milo, Oregon.
The evening was spent III play
ing games and visiting. Delicious
refreshments of cake and ice
cleulu were served.
Those present were: Mips Willa
molta Legation, Miss l-Ilou Marruiu.
Miss Krni'Sllne Kiddle. .Miss Belly
Howard. Mis Lena Howard. Miss
Marvel Crlpps. Miss Marie Willis.
Miss Hetty Mulrshead. Miss lid!
rletlli Mull head. Miss Freda Hens
lee. All ss Kutherliu lienslee. Miss
(iei. mh Hello Vim Kotcn, Miss
Katherlne. Miss Marie and Mis
Patricia Hall. Dean MarcUm. Murle
Marram. Hen Willis. llucn Willis.
Arnold I'ialf. Leslie Pfiiff. Hale
llliindell. Delheri Hall. Ray Ciipps.
Keith Henry. Roy (iihhcus and the
host and hostess. Mr. and Mis.
Fled Hall.
O ft
Glide Ladies' Aid
Entertained Wednesday
by Mrs. W. F. Price
Mis. W. F. Price was ho.-lo.ia to
the lilide Ladies' Aid socloly on
Wednemiiy nlioruoon of this week,
entertaining (lie ladles at her
Clilto iiollle. which was hi'uul Ifullv
arranged with Honors for iho oc
casion. A short devotional program open
ed Hie meeting, followed by the di
sposal of business matters.
The rcmahiCcr of the atteiiioeu
tvus spent in social convei sal ion.
nnd later the hostess, assisted In
Mrs. Phil Strode'.', scind lunch
eon.
The guests were Mis. WlnUler.
Mrs. Paul Caswell. .Mis. lloorgc
Anderson, Mrs. Surah Wiinor. Mis.
S- D. Chapman. Mrs. Ro Houd.
Mrs. S. J. Sliruin. Mis. ('has.
Chl'lstlalison, Mrs. Charles Vhek
and Marie. Mrs. Fred Asam. Mr--.
Phil Stiudor and Phil Jr.. Ml.s
fMatgery Piice and t!ie hos'.t.-s.
Mrs Price.
The next meeting will he a picnic
at ldleyld paik on (lie i'lth ol Sep
lumber.
Miss Rosamond Logsdon
Guest ot Honor at
Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Rosamond Logsdon of Rid
dle, attractive bride-elect, whose
marriage to Arthur Johnson of Se
attle will take place on September
first, was the guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower given by her
aunt, Mrs. li. L. (Irani, at her home
in Itiddlo on Thursday afternoon
of this week. Miss Logsdon has
many friends In Itnschurg having
only recently resigned from her po
sition In the local telephone office.
The rooms were beaut llully dec
orated In yellow anil green, color
scheme being cnrrled out 111 tile
delicious luncheon which was serv
ed later.
The bride elect was the rerlplent
of many beaulllul and useful gifts.
It added much to the pleasure of
the givers that Miss Logsdon had
no Idea of the ptirposo of the en-Icrlnlnmciit.
Those present were Miss ftosa-
niond Logsdon. guest of honor,
Mrs. O. V. Legation nud daughter,
Lillian, Mrs. C. K. Logsdon ami
daughter, -Wlllametln. Miss Ki-iicb-line
Riddle. Mrs. K. 10. Hart. Mrs.
I .mi i a MeiiKher, Mrs. Ida Paine
Mrs. P. K. Coiiiiitt, Mrs. J. I). Cor
nutt. 'Mrs. Alice Francis of Port
laud, Mrs. Huttle Ash, Mrs. Phil
llliindell, Mrs. II. A. Crow, Mrs.
A. F. Decker mid mother, Mrs.
Cliraid, of Independence, Mrs. O.
A: llotiser and daughter, Mabel.
Mrs. II. I). Foul, Mrs. J. L. Alkens,
Mrs, (1. IS. Alliens, airs. Blllley Ni
chols, Miss Hernlce Jurgeus, Miss
Helena Riddle, Airs. Dora Willis,
Mrs. K. (;, (mines, Mrs. A. W. Wil
son, Mrs. Peter Dliltel and daugh
ter, Kniheryn, Mrs. C. F. Sowers-
ly, Mrs. Jesse Lawrence, Miss
Piumnle Poole, Mrs. E. II. Riddle,
Mrs. Alfred Howard and the hos
less, Mis. (I. L. (limit.
:
Mrs, William Scott
Pleasantly Surprised
With Farewell Party
Mrs. Wllllani Scolt was com
pletely surprised when a group of
women or the Moosohouii Legion
galhered 'nt her home oh Friday
evening, August 22. to honor her
with a liiienell party prior lo her
deiiarliirn on Thursday of this
week for Alberta. Camilla, fur an
extended visit with her parents at
her former home.
The evening was enjoynhly spenl
witli music ami social conversa
tion. At a late hour dainty refresh
mollis were served.
is ; '
Dr. Liicelta Smith, who has been
prominent In club circles of this
lily, has been called to lonla. Mi
chigan, by tho serious Illness of
her fill her. Dr. Smith Is planning
lo take up practice In North Holly
wood upon her return to 1 lie Pa
cific coast, nnd will only spend
a few da.vB here arranging her af
fairs before gaining down lulo Call
lornln. Her absence from the city
will be keenly fell, as she has been
a loval and helpful club worker.
Mowers Predominate
In Season's Fashions
I he liupoi lunce ol Cowers cannot
li- oel I'lnpliaslzed this season.
I I he (OSllllile above Is a iuer' tmck
! ground to the clusters ot (orgel
j if- mils that trim Ihe hut and
him!;. tf beige chiffon, the frock
! il'ili.res Ihe popular tlower oina
' !i:"llla'iell lit the walstitne. A w r.ip
H'l ihtllon is boidt red wllii Nine lex
! thus bleiiillng subtly with the eu
I tile coetuuie.
His- v ? J n
;'4:..t V.I 1
rill . Y: 1
" 'I t 1 1 S !
r lil t v
Miss Gladys Strong
Takes Private Lessons
With Well Known Artist
Miss Oladys Strong relumed
early in the week from Pol Hand
where she studied with Madame
Marguerite Melville Lisznlewska,
pianist and teacher. Madame
Lisznlewska Is a well known artist
and gave a very lovely concert dur
ing her stay In Portland. She Is
equally famous as a teacher, hav
ing been for a number of yeurs
assistant to Theodor Leschetlzky.
She and her husband, Dr. Karol
Liszuiewska, now teacli In the Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music.
For the past year Madame Lisz
nlewska has been abroad and she
returned Just In lime for her
Portland master class.
A number of prominent teachers
of Oregon and Washington took
advantnge of Ihe rare opportunity
to study with a great teacher as
well as with a great artist.' Miss
Strong studied privately with Ma
dame Lisznlewska In addition to
attending the class.
a
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sutton
Celebrate 55 th Wedding
Anniversary Friday
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sutton of
West Oak street celebrated thelr
fffiy-fifth wedding anniversary on
Friday, August 2!l. Mr. and Mrs.
Hulton were married on August 2D,
1K75, in Sheridan, Oregon, her
maiden name being Sarah Eliza
beth Hozley. They moved from
Sheridan to Rainier In 1887, and
have been living In Hoseburg for
the past 16 years.
Mr. Sutton was born In Illinois
on June 9, 1 K IK. Ills family mov
ed to Oregon In 18fy. When the
Civil war broke out, he volunteered,
and was a member of Company U,
First Oregon Infantry, and he Is
a past commander of the Reno
Post of the O. A. It.
Mrs. Sut ion Is a native Oregon
Ian. She was born In Polk county
on October 28, 18.18.
Mr. ami Mrs. Sutton are the par
ents of two children, Mrs. L. V.
Knnney and Mrs. I. A. Jones, both
living in Portland. '
ft '.J1 O
Past Noble Grands
Club Picnics Thursday
in Happy Valley
Among the enjoyable picnic
gnlheriugs of Ihe week was the
one held In Happy valley on Thurs
day evening of this week at the
William A nut 1 li home, the occasion
being the meeting of tho Past
Noble Cii'imds club.
A hountllul picnic dinner wiib
enjoyed, and afterward a business
meeting was held by the club mem
bers. About forty persons, Including
Hie club members and their fum
lllos, were In altendniico.
. H !!
Knights of Pythias,
Pythian Sisters,
Hold Joint Picnic
The Joint annual picnic of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters was held Sunday, August
21, at the I'mpqun park. A boun
teous basket dinner was spread on
a long table In the pnrk. Horse
shoe pitching contests und swim
ming were the main diversions of
the day. About 60 persons were
present.
Arrangements for the picnic
were In charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwaid Schelffele.
ft ft
Bushnell-Wright Wedding
Solemnized Here in
Bible Standard Temple
Miss Leonn Wright of this city
and J. Husbnell of Tenmlle were
united In innninge at the lllhle
Standard Temple here on August
21, with Rev. (libsoti, pastor of
Ihe church officiating. A large
crowd of friends and relatives were
present.
A profusion of summer flowers
were arranged about the temple
to form a lovely Retting for Hie
ceremony.
I lie couple left soon after the
ceremony for Nebraska to make
their home. Roth Mr. and Mis.
lluslinell are evangelists.
ft ft
Himes-Whipp Wedding
of Interest
to Legionnaires
Of Interest especially lo Legion
naires ol the city was (lie mariiaue
or Miss Dorothy blpp or Salem
to William A. llli, ics of Dallas.
w lilch was solemnized on Satur
day evening. August 2:1, m the
home nl Dr. and Mrs. K. II. Stewart
of this clly.
Rev. Charles A. Fdwards. puster
of Ihe local Methodist Episcopal
church, officiated at Ihe ceremony,
w lili-ii was w itnessed by only Dr.
ami Mrs. siewart.
Mr. 1 1 Inn's and Ihe doctor are
close friends, having heen asso
ciated In American Legion work.
Mr. Illlnes Is a prominent Legion
llilire or the slate and Is a well
known business man or Dallas.
Mrs. mines lias made her home
In Salem, and Is a member ot a
unlive Oregon family.
The couple are making their
home nl Dallas.
Informal Dinner Given
at Stewart 1 lome
Dr. and Mrs. K. It. Siewart en
lei mined al a prettily sppoluled
Informal alfalr at their home on
Moore street on Wednesday eve
ning of tills week, arranging a din
ner (or Ihe pleasure ot a small
group or guests.
KnJoliP4 the hospitality of the
moms were .Mrs. Mother ol Km: ',
l'r ami .Mis A C, Secly and Ml.
and Mis. Hull Secly.
A pleasant hour of chatC'-.g fol
lowed the dinner. '
Decoration Without Ostentation
Mark Keynote of Fall Fashions
Harmonious Blench Predominate and Produce Chic and Charm
in Styles Designed for Fall Wear, While Fur Comes
to the Fore in All Ways and Costumes.
! vs- v. DlNNtR $km. dmmsrj " JhSl
Ily ALICE ALDKN
Fuib, rich velvets, shimmering
lames, glittering metallic clolhs,
lliese are the principal Items on
the sartorial menu prepared lor
women for the autumn and winter
months. And yet withal, It has
been decreed that simplicity but
in expensive simplicity shall pre
rnll. Which menus, ot course, that
rubrics will be more magnificent
and opulent than ever. Hint trim
ming will be richer, and clothes
more costly, but that the essential
keynote will bo decoration without
osteutntlon.
More Charming Than Ever
Tlim-a la much nr IlllerCRI In Ihe
new autumn fashions. The entire'
ly revolutionary Ideas that created
nich a furor when they were first
displayed last year, have been ac
cepted but modified. Anil the re
mit is that clothes are more charm
ing nud alluring; than ever. Long
lresses will remain. For evening
wear, two alternative lengths are
jirered either floor length, or Hie
nstep or nnklo line. There is to
he no definite chaugo in Ihe sll
hoiielie but there are some inodi
ientloiiB Hint should bo noted. The
upper part or the bodice is not so
Irmly moulded, and skirts do not
flare as I hoy did. but rinher bung
ii soft roldB of drapery.
For Morning Wear.
As to clothes for morning wear.
Spinis clothes, as we know the
term, hnve vanished, except of
course for actual participation in
ithletic games. In their place, we
hnve trig littlo three piece auits of
soft woolens, or of cloth beauti
fully fur trimmed. And lor wear
Miss Violet Solomon
Entertains Saturday
at Home in Elkton
Miss Violet Solomon was hum ess
at a delightful alfalr at her home
In F.lkton on Saturday evening.
August 23. inviting in a group of
her young friends.
Swimming was the major sport
of the early evening, followed by
a M elnor roust. I laming Imlocu-.s
to radio music w as enjoyed liner.
Al midnight refiesliuieiils were
served.
F.njoylng Ihe hospitality of the
hostess were Mr. and Mrs. II. ;.
Hrown. Miss Alwllda llruwn. Mr.
and Mrs. W. .1. Illlllck. Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Solomon. Miss Mlllrella
Jones of Port land. Miss Viola Hohin
or Porilaiid. Miss Wlliun ('ulcer ot
Rosebliru. MIhs Kvelyn Powell.
Miss Vilgie Sawyeis, Miss Alice
Saw vers. Miss Vesta Mode. Mtss
lllancbe Hutchinson. Miss Eugenia
Mode. Miss Lucy Hutchinson. Miss
Margaret Hockley. .Miss Mildred
lllillock. Miss del nice Haines, Hilly
Cooke of Pulllalid. Jerry Solomon
ol KoselilllK. Charles Solomon of
Reselling. K.I Swart.. Milo llul
lock, Meiril lllillock. C.colge lllil
lock. Cornelius .Miller. Heoige
Hinder. Conrud .Miller. Lloyd Hud
son. Jacob Sawyers. Fay Madison.
Keunelli Madison. Carl Madison.
Henry Hockley, lllll Hinder, Hal
oid Madison, Maui Ice Madison. 1)1
ri n Solomon. Vein Solomon and
Forrest Solomon.
;.' 0
Members of Council
of Daughters of Job
Entertain Mothers
The members of Ihe council or
Ihe local order or the I 'inn: liters
or Job euterl. lined their mothers
on Wednesday afternoon or this
week with a pleasingly appointed
ten. given al the Masonic leiupie.
The nliernoon was spent in dis
cussing the plans of the order tor
the coming year.
Al lea hour light retresliiin ills
w i re sei ved.
O '.'' '.
A deiighliul vacation oullug was
ett.iojei! during !hi" week by Miss
Margate! I'ate. Miss Mae Haldwtn
si.il .Mi-s Fteiik Howell, nl:,, M,ell'
the week in a int'ace nl .Vewpi'ii.
eiijotng tiie swimming and oilier
vacation pastimes. ,
Fur
DINNER SiWtf
tNi'afIDU COAT
under coats, there are simple but
perfectly tailored frocks of light
weight woolens or silk crepes.
These are practical, neat and in
formal, without sacrificing any
...r inine charm to severity of cut
und detail. '
Distinction and Dignity. .
Formality is Hie theme of the
costumes intended for ufternoon
wear. Rich lames, heavy crepes,
lustrous but sofL satins, broad
cloths and velvets are used with
distinction and dignity. In draped
and Intricate models tho slightly
uneven hemline will be found to
prevail. As to the color card for
such clothes, blacT!, black combined
white and green, green, gruy and
beige will be much in demand.
Evening Gowno. .
Evening gowns will be individual,
beauty and vertulky tiding tliu
place of one prescribed fashion.
Long trailing gowns for the digni
fied matron; rich lames and bro
cades designed on medieval lines
'for the tall, romantic type: dresses
for Ihe young girl and petite figure,
of ruffles of tulle or lace on satin
or velvet foundations; long and
gracefully pleated models, created
by Jean Charles Worth of Paris lor
the woman who likes her clolhes
on tailored lines, even for evening
wear, and dinner pajamas, origin
ally sponsored by the same house,
ror the hostess when dining at
home with intimate friends. And
so there is an infinite variety that
should enable every woman to
"find" her type and personality and
express it through the medium of
her clothes.
I Qualifying Round Golf
Handicap Tournament
Played Ladies Day
The qualitying round of the
handicap tournament for the Wil
der cup was played on Thursday,
Ladies' day. this week at the coun
try club. Four foursomes "quail
tied: Ciertrude Rust, Vivian Harth.
Heal rice Otl and Hilda Qiilnei
formed Ihe first foursome, and j
Anna Marks, Regina Sawyers,.
Narmii Scott and Edllb Pickens
composed Hie second. Edith Pick
ens and Hetty Stearns tied the net
score for the lay. and will -'lay
off the tie before next Thursday,
when tile tournament will be con-
lliineil
! Alter luncheon In Ihe club bouse,
i three tables were laid for bridge.
Mrs. W. O. ('linger won high hon
ors, and Mrs. John Throne scored
second, other players were Mrs.
Leon Mctiintock, Mrs. Wood ley
Stephenson. Mrs. 11. C. Stearns.
Mrs. Harris Kllswoilh, Mrs. E. F.
Maiden. Mrs. Sam Shoemaker. Mrs.
W. It Hrown. Mis. S. L. Kidder.
Mrs. Ralston Hridges of Oakland
and Mis. A. C. Sutherland.
Picnic Held
in Hutton's Grove
Honoring Visitors j
Hutton's grove was the setting!
for an enjoyable picnic dithering !
on Sunday afternoon. AiKti.il 17.
when a group of friends an. I rel;i- !
lives met lo lienor Mr. and Mrs. C. i
0. Dirks of Orono. Maine, bouse
guests of the former's parents,
Mr. end Mrs. I'. 11. Dirks. A boun
tif ill picnic dinner was spread be
neath the frees.
. Following ihe dinner iho group
motored to SutluMiin for a short ;
time, and on lheir return met at j
the home of Mrs. II. Ewens In Car- !
den vallev for an evening of niu-'
sic. ;
Those present iu-.i'ided flip !
honor guest. Mr. Riid Mrs. Dirks,
ami daughter. Marv Viighiia, Mr.;
and Mrs. (trsham Kwens. Mr. nml !
Mrs M. A. D:irtlev. Mr. and Mrs. I
P. II. Dirk?. Miss Kaiieiine lliiks. ;
Mi-s. Jack HomI of Llov.lminister. '
Canada, and her two childnMl. Ei- !
teen ami Lome. M:s. R. Kwens.
Ml..-; J.'l-l'li' l"k- ill's H.ntllVl
Dirks. Mrs. A I! Hi-sel of Arllnn-
toil. Washington and Hnrvcy Ew. !
ens. I
Ftfcimr? v
The principal materials for eve
ning will be heavy Lyons velvet,
soft velvet, much transparent vel
et a material that constantly
galns in beauty and so increases
in popularity, both for day and eve
ning use georgette, lame, tulle and
lace. . ...
Perfect Blend.
Hlack and white will predominate
for both day and evening, it is un
excelled for chic and charm. One
sided and diagonal effects are to
he noted in all- typeB of costume.
Velvet belts will be found on after
noon and evening frocks of metal
lic cloth, often with a how on ono
side. As for the neckline on the
evening gown, It will he mostly a
matter of low on the uhoulder,
high in front and pointed In back,
with occasionally a one-Bided pffect
to the hack. Small white flo.vers
will he used to outline some decol
letages,. nnd artificial flowers will
enhance ninny a gown. - Long
scarfs, subtly draped, alter the
fashion origiuuted by Chanel will
be much used. Sunray pleats will
also lie much in evidence, . also
tiered skirts.
Fur is very much to Ihe fore,
used In all sorts of ways on all
sorts of costumes. For the coat,
the huge fur collar will prevai!
with elaborate cuffs. Evening
wraps will add long scarfs of pre
cious furs to their charms, and the
separate fur scarf will also be a
feature of many day coats, 'lord
clothes, well chosen, should give
long and valuable service:! this win
ter, which Is at leas: something
for which to be grateful.
Harry Sandquist
Guest of Honor
at Birthday Party
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. K. Sundquist
entertained at their home on Tues
day evening of this week with a
birthday party In honor of their
son, Harry Sandquist. The rooms
were brightened with a profusion
of the prevailing flowers of the
summer season.
Cards and music were pleasant
dlveisions for Hie guests during
the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The guest list included the guest
of honor. Harry Sandquist. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Rustad. .Mr. and Mrs. II.
tT. Nolan of Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Lundeen. Miss Helen
Zlmrick. Miss Violet Hloniquist,
Miss Walda Harding. Miss Clara
Rustad. Waiter Saiidnuist. dene
Ferguson. John Zlmiick and Har
old Tllnmqnlst. - v
ft ft ft
Yoncalla Matron Honored
With Bridge Party
YONCALLA. Aug. Su. Honoring
Mrs. Harley Slonakor, who lias re
cently returned from a two months'
visit In the East, Mrs. Hutu Warn
er entertained with bridge si iter
home in Pleasant valley Thursday
afternoon. August 21. ' A pleasant
hour at cauls -.as followed by light
refreshments.
Those present besides the hos
tess ami honored guest. Mrs. Ston
sker. wnte Mrs. Tom Hair. Mrs.
I.eonn Mork. Mrs. ('. Fred Applo
pate. Mrs. Earl Frank Strong, Mrs.
Frvln Rice and Mrs. Frnnch Chur
chill. ft ft ft
Thurston-Smith Wedding
Solemnized in Roseburg
A wedding of Interest here was
that of Miss Lucille Smith slid
Mr. Clarence J. Thurston of Jefrer
?on. which was solemnized on Wed
nesday afternoon at the local
Methodist Episcopal parsonage at
two o'clock. U"V. Charles A. Ed
wards reading the ring ceremony.
A number of (he Kojcburg
friends e( the couple were wit
nesses to tl-.e ceferronv,
Folbc i'iv the w tiding Mr. nnd
Ml-s Thurston left for a Hip to the
south, after which they will be
at home In Jefferson.
Portland Girl
Bride of Leo Beckley
in Church Ceremony
Miss Erma Vaughn, daughter of
Mrs. Tena Vaughn of Portland,
became the bride of Leo Henry
Heckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Beckley of this city, on Au
gust 20, in Laurelhurst Christian
church of Portland, Rev. O. D. Har
ris officiating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle. Edward 8. Or
ris, wore a Vlonnett model of egg
shell satin. Her long tulle veil was
arranged in cap shape with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of orchids, sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Benoit, maid of honor,
wore a pale green organdy dress
trimmed with' yellow velvet ribbon
and yellow forget-me-nots. Miss
Virginia Ringier and Miss Mar
garet Relsacher of Condon were
bridesmaids - and wore matching
frocks of pink and blue organdy,
trimmed with contrasting shades
of velvet ribbon and forget-me-nots.
The attendants all wore hats
of maline. shoes to match and lace
mitts. They carried old-fashioned
nosegays.
Lynn Heckley of Roseburg, broth
er of the bridegroom, acted as best
man. Ushers were Alan Kinser
and Ronald Hrown. Miss Rose
Colombi- sang preceding and fol
lowing the ceremony.
A reception ws held In " the
church parlors. Mrs. Charles
Ringier and Mrs. B. W. Whiting
cut ices and Miss Hannah .Edf
wards had charge of the punch
bowl. Assisting about the rooms
were Misses Eleanor Ringier,
Hetty Penny. Lera Mae Payne.
Mildred Block and Alia Mae Mc
Minn. Alter a short wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Yakima, Wash.
Mr. Beckley is well known In
Roseburg. He is a graduate of the
local high school, and has a de
gree from Oregon State college.
In college he was very prominent
in athletics, being a member of
the school polo' tenm during the
entire four years. He Is now em
ployed as advertising manager for
a Y'akima newspaper.
Loyal Women's Class
of Christian Church
Holds Business Meeting
Tile Loyal Women's class of the
Christian church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Rndeen for a business session.
Plans were made for a picnic
lunch to be held on September
7, to which the husbands of the
class members will bo Invited. The
group will leave the church imme
diately following the morning ser
vices for the Hoffmeister ranch In
Edenbower. A suitable program Is
being nrranged.
Several Important problems per
taining to the fall campaign were
solved, and an effort was put forth
to secure the services of Ihe Rev
eTend Mr. Root of the Christian
church as a speaker at tho union
meeting. The next meeting of the
class will be important, the date
'o be announced later.
ft ft
An Interesting guest In the city
is Mrs. Sylvia Terrell of San Fran
cisco, who has been here this
week visiting at the home of her
uncle. Napoleon Rice. Mrs. Ter
rell and Mrs. Edna Sponagle spent
a few days of the week In Eugene
as guests of friends.
Autumnal Styles Set
New Era of Perfection
Dranerv. excentinnallv prwvl thiu
H'.ittnnn nftrr sovontl seasons of
abst'iup, is the lutrpsMn fnatun
nf thp K! Illllli 11? fnrni:il en.n I inn
pk-turvd above. An intricately
tuckod girdle l;n In front and
suddenly msi-ades to the floor in a
cracetul drape, while another
from the right shoulder at the
back.
p I It Ss
Ml I , T f,
r-
Miss Walda Harding
Entertains Wednesday
With Card Party .
One. of the most delightful af
fairs of the week among the mem
bers of the younger circles was
the card party arranged by Miss
Walda Harding at her home on,
South Jackson street on Wednes
day evening of this week.
Miss Dorothy Arundel assisted
Miss Harding In her duties as hos-
tess.
Uladlolas and clarkia formed a
pleasing color niotiff in the rooms, i
where several tables were arrang-
ed fur bridge and five hundred.
Miss Agnes Burt was the winner
of the high score for the eve
ning. Uainty refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess at the close of
the evening.
The guest list Included Miss Car
mel Newland, Miss Agnes Burt,
i.Mrs. Helen Lander, Miss Mary
Virginia Strawu, Miss Hernlce
Wulnscott, Miss Jean Whitney,
Miss Gwendolyn Scott, Miss Jean 4
Ferguson, Miss Dorothy Arundel,
Miss Norma Strader and Miss
Clara Rustad.
Visitor From Kansas
Guest of HoVior
at Affair Sunday
The summer camp at Fall creek
of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton
was the scene of a very pleasant
gathering last Sunday the occa
slon being to honor the birthday -of
Mr. Smith ot Kansas, an uncle
of Mrs. Hamilton, who was a guest
at their home.
A delicious dinner was served,
with a huge birthday cake center
ing the table. An enjoyable social
hour followed dinner.
Guests present included the
honor guest, Mr. Smith. Judge J.
W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hamilton and .Mrs. Annie Leniay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly
Entertain Bank Employees
at Summer Cabin
The summer cabin on the North
Umpqua of Mr. and Mrs. O. V.
Wimberly was the setting for an
enjoyable picnic on Friday eve
ning of tills week, when Mr. and
Mrs. Wimberly entertained the
employees of the Douglas National
und First State and Savings
banks.
Dinner wns served, followed by r
an enjoyable hour about an open
camp tire.
Those enjoying tho evoning were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Micelli, Miss Margaret
Howltt, Miss Jennie Dirks, Miss
Kuleta Langenberg, Miss Faith
Miles, "Ted" Booth, Lynn Beckley
and sir. and Mrs. Wimberly and
their son, Donald.
ii
Clarabelle Stephenson
Guest of Honor
at Birthday Party
For the pleasure of her daugh
ter; Clarabelle,' who was celebrat
ing her elaventh blrthdiiy, Mrs.
Woodley Stephenson entertained a
group of girls at her home on Fri
day afternoon.
Early In the afternoon tho girls
enjoyed golf on the Del Mar minia
ture course, following golf lunch
eon was served in the Stephenson
home, which was attractively dec
orated with yellow as the predom-
(Contlnnert on page 3)
New York Stylists -t
Reveal Fashion Trends
For Fall and Winter
(AuocialMl Prcs lyawvt Wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Evening
gowns are going to display a low
er decolletage than ever this win
ier, early fashion showings indi
cate. ihe front neckline dips lower
than last year, fashion leaders say,
while ihe backs often swoop down
to ihe waist, and tho woman with
angular shoulder blades will do
well to cast a thoughtful eye about
her before she chooses her eve
ning array.
A figure has become a thing of
Importance again, for most of the
evenfnir enwtiH fir i .
waist and hips, i'hey curve enough
to reveal the figure, although Ihe
...... ilL ,p waste Is not
sharp. Their hemlines generally
miss the floor by two or three in
chesenough to permit la femme
to dance without tripping over her
skirt as she did last winter. This '
Slimmer, she who wishes lo slink i
may have black satin, molded to
her figure.
Willi the donning of her eve
ning coat, which is still a coat
milady will sound the final note
of her evening elegance.
"Kvening coats may l,P qil0
long this year." says Mr. Carnegie
"I hey may reach Ihe hem of tho
gown In the hack and be as much
s ten Inches shorter In rront
They will follow, r course, the
filled walsto nnd fluted skirt nil
houettc that marks the mode this
winter, and they will he very
richly furred. F.ven the hemlines
are banded In fur. generally in na
tural black or silver fox. They
will be of velvet or metal brocade,
lined with satin or velvet."
Short evening wraps also seem
likely lo have a vogue. One de
signer shows a blark velvet, fit
ted at the waist, flaring sharp!'
and ending just below the hips. 1.
Is collared, cuffed and handed
about its rippling tail in white
fox. .
(ilnves will he long, reaching
well above the elbow and will gen
er.illy match the color of the gown
while sllpp.-1-s will be of dull salin
or heavy ribbed silk In correspond
lug shades.