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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930. THREE I m (Continued from pae 2.) Miss Jeanetle K Indium, Miss Mar guerite Ilinklcy ami the members of the Cooney family. A pleasant social evening v.a.3 enjoyed following the dinner. Baptist Ladies Aid Holds Fine Meeting on Thursday Afternoon The Ladies Aid of the Raptbt church of Roseburg held their reg ular business meeting on Thursday afternoon In the church parlors, with Mrs. Oliver Johnson, presi dent, in charge. A membership drive is now on and Mrs. R. II. Shoun and Mrs. R. E. Crawford have been chosen as captains. They chose sides and also a color., Mrs. Shoun chose cold for her team and Mrs. Crawford chos-i rose cttlor. I Plans were also made for two cooked food sales, one to be held, on October 25th and the other on November 22nd. Both of these sales' will be held In the Southern Oregon Gas company office win dows on Cass street. Mrs. Johnson also appointed a committee to take charge of a near future party to he given in honor of ail those having birthdays dur ing the past three months. A fine attendance was present for this meeting. Mr. Brand Is Host to Yard and Garden Judges at Luncheon Charles A. Brawl, president of the Garden club, entertained the garden contest judges at a lunch eon at the Brand stand on the north Pacific highway on Thurs day. September 11th. -Those CN joying Mr. Brand's hospitality were Mrs. A. H. Paire, Mrs. George New berry, Mrs. George R. Riddle of Grants Pass. Mrs. George V. Tav lor of Conuille, and Mrs. V. B. Slrawn. chairman of the contest committee. The above mentioned people are the judges for Roseburu's yard ami garden contest, the winners of which are published in today's is sue of the News-Review. Rebekah President Makes Official Visit to Glendale Lodge Mrs. Leona Thiel of Astoria made an official visit to the Moun taineer Rebekah Indue No. 140 Thursday evening in her capacity as president of the Rebekah assem bly or Oregon. It was Mrs. Thiel's first visit to Glendale. The lodge exemplified its ritual work by initiating two candidates Mrs. Elizabeth Wooclroffe and George Franklin Olingliouse, after which Mrs. Thiel gave a very in teresting talk on lodge work. An excellent luncheon was served at the conclusion of the lodge session. Glendale Chapter of O. E. S. Holds First Meeting on Tuesday The Glendale chapter O. E. S., held its first meeting following the summer vacation months at the Masonic hall last Tuesday. After the close of the regular lodse meet ing an informal reception was heH complimenting Grandma (Mrs. Ju lia) llagen and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Set her, who expect to leave here before long. Mrs. Hagen will leave soon for Los Angeles, where she will make an extended visit with her son, Ar thur, and family, and then will go to Arizona, where die expects to spend the winter with her son, Har ry, and family. & Daughters of Union Veterans Hold Regular Business Meeting The naught era of Vnton Veter ans, lSt!l-lSir, met in regular ses sion at the home of Mrs. A. Spragtie on South Main street. It was decided to continue the meet ings with their president for some time. The patriotic picnic wiih their various orders in Marshfield and Rr.seburg was postponed be cause of inclement weather. Loyal Women's Class of Christian Church Enjoy Picnic Sunday The Loyal Women's class accom panied by their husbands, of the First Christian church of this city, went to the Hoffmeister ranch last Sunday, immediately after the morning church service, and spent the day enjoying a picnic in the erove. A noon lunch was served, after which they were entertained by a religious reading by John Doerner. Later in the day they went to the Hoffmeister home, where sev eral hours were enjoyed in song service. Mrs. K. J. Brown was ac companist. Mrs. V. H. Gerretsen Entertains Badoura Club on Tuesday Evening The Radonra club. Daughters of the Nile, were guests of Mrs. W. II. Gerretsen on Tuesday evening of this week. The regular business meeting was held early in the eve ning. Mrs. William Bell, president, was in charge. The ladles are mak ing arrangejnents for the coming of Mrs. Shepherd, queen of Nidia temple. She experts to be In Rose burs early this fall. The rooms were lovnly with bou quets of fall flowers and greenery. At a later hour, covers were placed for the guests tat a lare table, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gerretsen. United Spanish War ! Veterans and Auxiliary Hold Meeting Thursday The United Spanish War Vet erans and Auxiliary No. 18 met at the Armory on Thursday evening of this week for the first meeting of the season. The members found that the club rooms had been beau tifully renovated and redecorated during their vacation. A delicious six-thirty o'clock chicken dinner was served to both orders in the banquet hall. The ladies were successful in se curing some entertainers who hap pened to be passing through the city, who were invited to partake of the repast and in turn gave a delightful entertainment. Two short, comical playlets and several selections on stringed instruments were,, enjoyed. Joseph Dubinski. with his marvelous tenor voice and banjo, especially delighted the aud ience. The ladies have outlined a very interesting and beneficial line of work for the coming season. Mrs. Elsie Wright and Mrs. Evangeline Hyde gave an interesting report of the state convention held at. Bend, Oregon, during the summer. The Auxiliary is planning a de lightful reception for Mrs. Clara Starmer. who was elected depart ment president at the state conven tion, and who attended the nation al convention at Denver and who is still in the east visiting relatives. a Mrs. E. M. Squier Is Hostess to Bridge Club and Few Guests Wednesday Mrs. E. M. Souier was a charm ing hostess to the members of her bridtie club and a few guests at ho.r home on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Lovely asters and golden glow arranged with green ery added a pleasing note to the rooms. Bridge was plaved during the afternoon hours with Mrs. H. IT. Turner winning first prize. Guests of the day included Mrs. J. R. Tobin. Mrs. Hugh Whipple, Mrs. Bert Courtney and Mrs. H. T. Bar num. Members present Included Mrs. IT. H. Turner, Mrs. LeRoy Hintt. Mrs. Harvey Roser, Mrs. RhIuIi Smith, Mrs. Bench. Mrs. Geore Singleton and Mrs. Homer Grow. Later In the dav Mrs. Rquler served dainty refreshments at small tables. -V? & Lady Members of Country Club Enjoy Thursday at Club House This Week A large number of ladles belong ing to the country club met at the club house on Thursday morning of this week. Golf was played by Mrs. J. M. Judd. Mrs. Ivan Pick ens, Mrs. Guy Cordon. Mrs. Harry Stearns. Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. A. G. Suther land, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. John McClintock. Mrs. A. A. Richard. Mrs. W. 10. Ott, Mrs. Charles B. Wade, Mrs. Oscar Berrle, Mrs. Ed ward Koblhagen and Miss Naomi Scott. Mrs. Marks was the winner of the Wilder cun, which wa3 played off this week. A twelve o'clock luncheon was enjoyed in the club house, follow ing which many returned to the golf course to play during the af ternoon hours, while the following remained at the club house for brid .-e : Mrs. John Th rone. M rs. R. L. Whipple. Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mrs. Sam Shoemaker, Mrs. W. F. Har ris, Mrs. Elmo Maiden. Mrs. M. Maiden. Mrs. W. O. dinger, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. A. G. Suther land and Mrs. W. A. Stephenson. Mrs. S. L. Kidder won the first prize. Missionary Society of M. E. Church South Meet and Plan Busy Year The Missionary society of the South Methodist Episcopal church met In the church parlors on Thurs day afternoon of this week. The regular business meeting, with Mrs. Gammon, president, was held. Plans were made and discussed for the raising of money to meet some of the church expenses for the year. A most active year has been planned by the members of this society. Violin Studio Opened by Miss Scott Mrs. Brand Opens Voice Studio Miss Naomi Scott. Roseburg vio lin instructor. Is registering her classes for the winter months to day In her studio. Classes will be gin next Monday. September 15th. This is Miss Scott's fifth consecu tive year teaching violin In Rose bur ?. M rs. Ch a rl ea A . B ra n d , local voice Instructor, is opening her stu dio next week and enrollment for the coming year shows that the number taking voice will be many. Mrs. Brand Is a prominent soloist I in Roseburg and has taught here for several years. Miss Fern Busenbark Is Hostess at Dinner Si M 1 1VT 1 1 in Melrose Wednesday Miss Fern Busenbark of Melrose entertained with a delightful in formal six-thirty o'clock dinner oq Wednesday of this week, compli menting those who are leaving next week for school. Covers were placed at an attrac tive table for Miss Dorothy and Miss Marearet Busenbark. Miss Wilms Kit zee-raid. Tex Wheeler of Iowa. Fred Hollister of McMinn ville. Allan Busenbark. Edward Reece and the hostess. Miss Fern Busenbark. An enjoyable social evening was spent following the dinner. Lady Elks Meet Thursday Night in First of Series of Parties The Lady Elks met on Thursday evening at the Elks temple for their first meeting of the fall. Mrs. W. A. Stephenson and Mrs. Harry Stearns were the hostesses for the evening. The rooms were colorful with several large bouquets of flowers in the red and gold shades. Huge baskets of greenery also add ed an attractive touch to the rooms. Following the regular business meeting, with Mrs. Clay Darby, president. In charge, a social eve ning of bridge was enjoyed. Seven tables were in play with Mrs. Ivan Pickens holding high score for the evening. ft 8 Yoncalla Boy Honored With Farewell Party Before Going to School Robert Campbell was pleasantly surprised Friday evening at his home in Yoncalla by a group of his friends, the occasion being a farewell party. A most enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and having a good time, fol lowing which a delicious supper was served to the following guests: Misses Lucille Huntington, Ross Davis, Dorothy Edes, Lucille Glov er. Joy Roberts, Bessie Kinman, May dross. Messrs. Bobbie Camp bell, Harold Edes. Bob Roberts, George Tavener. Claude Daugherty, Marvin Holland, Raphael Toner, Herbert Kinman, Jimmle Weber, Mrs. Alice Gross and Mrs. Rebecca CamnbeU. Robert left Sunday for Portland where he will attend the Hill Military academy this winter. O D. A. R. to Hold First Meeting of Fall Next Wednesday Afternoon The Daughters of the American Revolution have outlined an inter esting: and beneficial year. They will hold their first meeting next Wednesday afternoon. September 17th. at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Grow. This Is Con stitution day and the topic for the afternoon is "Development of the Constitution." with Mrs.- Homer Grow as leader. A natriotlc med ley will also be given hv Mrs. Grow. Hostesses for next Wednes day are Mrs. Grinsted, Mrs. Cayler and Mrs. Bellows. The chapter officers for the com ing year are Mrs. W. M. Campbell, regent; Mrs. Ade'line Stewart, vice regent: Mrs. Cam P. Taylor, secre tary; Mrs. R. H. Grinsted. chap lain: Mrs. Lawrence Goodbourn. tieasurer; Mrs. Frank H. Churchill, registrar; and Mrs. Charles F. Snwersby of Riddle, historian. The advlsorv board is composed of Mrs. R. H. Grinsted. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark. Mrs. R. B. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Churchill are program chair men. The program for each month will be announced in the society columns, and it is hoped that the coming year will be an outstanding one in the- history of the local D. A. R. chapter. ft Officers Reserve and Ladies Banquet at Umpqua Hotel Thursday An Interesting affair of the past week occurred on Thursday eva ning, when the Officers Reserve and their ladles enjoyed a six-thirty o'clock banquet at the Umpqua hotel. Covers were placed for Ma jor James E. Tierney and Mrs. Tlerney of Eugene, Lt. Col. George E. Houck, Ijt. B. H. Shoemaker ani Mrs. Shoemaker. Lt. Clair K. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Major L. A. Dlllard and Mrs. Dlllard, Lt. W. H. Gerrot sen and Mrs. Gerretsen, Capt. H. A. Canaday and Mrs. Canaday, Major W. L. Osborne, Capt. Victor Mlcelll and Mrs. Micelli, Lt. Harold Sher- fy and Mrs. Sherfy, Lt. Henry Sim mons and Mrs. Simmons. Lt. George Spaur and Mrs. Spaur, Lt. Phil Harth and Mrs. Harth, Lt. B. B. Irving and Mrs. Irving, Lt. R. Irving and Mrs. Irving. Miss Ev elyn Powell, Miss Euletta Langen- bersr, Miss Lois Irving, Lt. K. 11. Walton. Lt. Maurice Bowker, Lt. Warren C. Powell. Lt. John Irving and Lt. Lynn Beckley. Following the banquet the ladies went to the lobby, where bridge was enjoyed for several hours. 1 ne officers remained in the banquet room and held their regular bus! ness meeting. Major J. H. Tiernev of Eugene, Lt. Col. George E. Houck and Capt. H. A. Canaday, both of Roseburg, gave short talks. Roseburg Woman's Club to Have Active Year The Roseburg Woman':; club, un der the leadership of Mrs. A. G. McMillin. president, is planning a very active year during the coming months. The first regular busi ness meeting will be held In Octo ber. The date will be announced later. The year books are being made up at this time. 3 School Days Ahead! Vacation Days are gone, work and study days are here. ' To keep you fit for the strenuous work ahead in school, office and shop drink at least a quart of Milk a day. You will be surprised at the fine result. Call We deliver anytime I Roseburg Dairy I. O. O. F. to Hold Annual Worship and All-Day Meeting Several members of the Odd Fel lows lodge in Roseburg are leaving tonight tor Eugene to attend the Decoration of Chivalry In the Eugene Odd Fellows hall. They will return to Roseburg for the an nual worship meeting at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning, at which time the follow ing organizations will participate, Phlletarian lodge. No. 8, Union En campment No. 9, Roseburg Re bekah lodge No. 41. Canton Robert son No. 13 and Ladles Auxiliary Canton Robertson, together with visiting members from the several neighboring cities. The Odd Fellows will meet at the local lodge hall at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and will march to the church with the Canton as an es cort. They will occupy a section reserved for them in the auditor ium. The address will be given by Rev. Alexander Mulrden, a mem ber of the order, on the subject, "The Exemplary Life," based on the parable of the Good Samaritan. Following the church service, tne local organizations and visitors will enjoy a pot luck dinner at the local hall. An afternoon program will be given. t Presbyterian Missionary Society Has Fine Meeting on Thursday Afternoon The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety held an Interesting business meeting In church parlors on Thursday afternoon of this week. Mrs. C. E. Roberts, president, was In charge of the business. Mrs Homer Grow led the devotional service. She gave several whistl ing solos and accompanied herself at the piano. Reports of the Ore gon Missionaries were given and plans were discussed for the year. The ladles are also planning to conduct mission study classes In the different departments of the At the close of the meeting, a church. social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. L. L. Bodle and her committee served tea. Of Miss Hazel Williams and Wallace Horner Married at Quiet Ceremony Friday Miss Hazel Williams and Wal lace Horner, both of Roseluurg, were married at a quiet wedding ceremony on Friday evening, Sep tember 12th, at eight o'clock In the First Christian church of Roseburg. Rev. W. R. Baird read the cere mony. Mrs. Clara B. Williams, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Jess Miller, mother of the bridegroom, were the witnesses. The bride wuh attired In a gray suit and matching accessories. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Williams, was graduated from Towhattan, Kansas, hlgn Bchool, before going to Corvallls, Oregon. She has been residing 111 Roseburg for six months and ,has been employed In the New Service laundry. The bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Jess Miller, is well known here, having resided In Hosuburg all of his life and attending the public schools. They will leave in a few weeks for Klamath Falls, where they will malto their home. Mr. Horner will work for the West ern Union there. Hi Baptist Advisory Board Members Are Guests of Millers on Thursday The members of the Baptist church advisory board were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller at their home In Dlllard on Thurs day night of this week. The regu lar business meeting was held ear ly in the evening and plans Tor the coming winter months were dis cussed. At a later hour cantaloupes and watermelons were served to Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Shoun, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Olle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wlckham, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Taylor, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Mrs. II . E. Hoffman. Miss Jennie Dirks, Volney Mckean and J. F. Byrd. ft New Paris Frocks Are Even More Elaborate In the new season's frocks we'll be wearing the soft feminine lines to which we are by now ac customed: but what astonishingly clever elaborations! Paris says we are to become more elegant, but there will be elegnnce to satisfy every different fancy. Here is the good news "translated from the French" by Eleanor O'Malley in McCall's for October: "Now that French models for the coming season have actually arrived, there is no longer any doubt that all tho preliminary news about a richer, more ele gant mode had a good foundation 186 anywhere in town . and Soda Works Local Days Creek Visitor John Sut ton, of Days Creek, spent several hours here yesterday transacting business. Here From Lookingglass G. Hampton, of Lookingglass, was a business visitor in this city yester day afternoon. Elkton Visitor in Town Clyde Rydell, of Elkton, spent several hours in this city yesterday trans acting business. Here From Wilbur W. R. Kin sel, of Wilbur, was a business vis itor In Roseburg Friday after noon. Leona Visitor In Town Arthur Woolley, of Leona. transacted business in this city yesterday aft ernoon. Here From Roberta Creek A. W. Coon, of Roberts creek, was a business visitor- In this city yes terday afternoon. Spends Friday Here Miss Nina Johnson, teacher In the Wilbur school, visited friends and shopped here yesterday afternoon. Oak Creek Visitor in Town L. Newport, of Oak creek spent sev eral hours in this city yesterday afternoon transacting business. Marriage License Issued A mar riage license has been Issued by County Clerk Roy Agee to Wallace Hoerner and Hazel Williams, both of Roseburg. Leaves for Portland fclalr Cor don, local Bulck dealer, left Fri day afternoon for Portland, where he will spend a few days transact ing business. Transacts Business Here P. M. Krutzler, of the Southern Pacific company out of Eugene, spent Frldny In this city transacting busi ness in the local office. Leave Today for Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrot t and fnmlly, for many years residents of Onr den vallev, left today for their home In Warrensburg, Missouri. on fact. Even though the past months have accustomed us to soft feminine lines, these new French frocks and coats reveal a very decided departure In the di rection of still more elaboration. "For the rare woman looking for severely practical straight lines, Paris offers sports clothes, to be worn for practical uses. But even among Bports fashions, those form a type by themselves, the excep tions that prove the rulo of more softness and femininity. 'Otherwise, even town costumes and street clothes Interpret simple Hues In flattering ways. The new suits ere a striking illustration. In contrast to the suits of other yenrs that combined simple skirts with Jackets that varied only Bllghlly In design, the new suits have ull tne variety of silhouette and Indi viduality of dotal! possible In a dress, and the fabrics may bo any thing from serviceable tweeds to soft lustrous velvets. Street frocks and couts are also noteworthy for new variety. Their general ef fect Is simple and practical but in variably some clever feature of cut or of detail lifts them out of the commonplace. 'In afternoon frocks, most of the new variations take the form of accenting the naturnl figure, wrapping or draping or molding the waist Into slender lines and making it appear more slender by wide shoulder treatments In capes and scarfs and wide hemlines pro duced by fullness. 'Soft heavy folds arranged In new ways that bring out all the grace of long sweeping lines form the favorite theme in evening frocks. Even where the silhouette is broken by a bolero or a poplum (Continued on page 7) Mrs. G. L. Sanders Returns! Mrs. Sanders, factory representative of the Sparks Range, will be in Roseburg again MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 15 and 16 To aid the ladies of this city in solving their baking problems. Bring your questions to Mrs Sanders at the .... Southern Oregon Gas Corporation 215 W. Ca. St. Perkins Bldg. Phone 235 News Return to Courthouse Charles Dunham has returned to htB work as janitor at the Iouglas county courthouse, after spending the past two weeks on his vacation. Goes to Oakridge Mrs. V. O Cabrio, of this city, left yesterday afternoon for Oakridge, where she will spend a few days as the house guest of her sister. Mrs. H. G. Carter. Divorce Asked Earl V. Lewis has filed suit for divorce against Helen May Lewis, charging deser tion. They were married on July 12. 1929, In Mtglford. They have no children. Returns to Portland Mrs. E. Leonard left Friday afternoon for her home In Portland, after spend ing the past week at Olide as the house guest of her niece, Mrs. W. F. Price. Miss Veatch Here Miss Enid Veatch has returned to Roseburg to teach in junior high school this winter. She has been spending the summer months at Halsey. Oregon, visiting relatives and friends. Return Prom Bandon Beach Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osborn have re turned to their homes in this city after spending a few days at Dsn don beach vacationing. Go to Eugene for New Cars C. O. Ferrier, local Bodge dealer, and Mr. and Mrs. .1. O. Newlnnd, of this city, went to Eugene yesterday and brought back a new Plymouth car and a now Dodge "6." Shops and Visits Here Miss Esther Thompson, nurse; at' 'the Good Samaritan hospital In Port land, who is spending her vacation In Wilbur visiting relatives and friends, spent yesterday In this city visiting friends and shopping. Visiting at Glide Mr. and Mt'B. P. K. DeShlelds arrived Sunday from San Francisco to spend a few days with Mrs. DeShleld's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Price. st Glide. They are also visiting Mrs. DeShleld's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader, nt Glide. Spend Friday In Roseburg Mr. and 'Mrs. Perry Wright and son, Donald, of Caps Ilaheo, spent Fri day In this city visiting friends nml preparing Donald for school, lie will remain In Itosehurg this win tor to attend school. Here From Oakland Mrs. Lloyd Plnkston, of Oakland, Mrs. W. O. Cockeram and Mrs. Sum Smith, both of Drivers vnlley. slopped here yesterday to visit friends and shop, before returning to their homes from the Glide full'. Called to Washington Miss Cora Moore, clerk In the local J. C. Penney store, left yesterday for Port Angeles, Washington, where she was called by tho serious III nesB of her mother. Mrs. (Maude Lynn Is taking her place during her absence. Stop Here on Way to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson stopped here yesterday to visit friends on tholr return to Portlnnd. where they will make their home. They have been spending the pnst two weeks honeymooning in Cali fornia and northern Mexico. Mrs. Johnson, nee Rosamond Logsdon, was a former Roseburg Pacific Telephone and Telegraph operator. John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORK8 Heating and Ventilating If It can be made of Sheet Metal We Can Mike It 444 N. Jackson 8t Phone 48s R08E3URQ. OREGON Mr, Blake I y Business Visitor R. T. Rlakely. or Olide, transacted business here yesterduy for a few hours. . Myrtle Creek Visitor Here T. Ireland, of Myrtle Creek, was in town for a short time yesterday looking after business affairs. Visiting Relatives Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Orr. of Port Angeles, Wash., are spending several days In this city as the house guests of Mr. Orr's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr. Visiting Parents Here Miss Helen Churchill arrived in this city yesterday afternoon after spend ing the past five weeks vacation ing and visiting relatives and friends in various states. She vis ited in Minneapolis, Minnesota; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chicago, and De Kalb, Illinois. While in Durham, North Carolina, she visit ed Paul Trueblood, a former Rose burg boy. She returned west via the southern route, stopping In New Orleans and Santa Ilarbara to visit relatives. She will remain in Roseburg until Sunday night, when she will return to resume her work as dietician In the Port land Medical hospltnl. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill of this city. HELEN JOHNSON BENNY RUBIN SUNDAY U Thepicture M OUllLAfA I H that 8tarl9 in U and Monday ft where "Our U MBBHHBBHBBpHaHmaaMHBHBBlnQ Modern Maid- J ifssr5 d sa' rcd rugr f h I f ""v - T D a u f? h t era" Of Mauer ' t H WYNNE GIBSON Take "Our Modern Mnidena" and "Our Dnncing Daugh ters", combine them, make it ten times as exciting and reck less, add a half dozen lilting song hits and you have "Chil dren of Pleasure." . ALSO Talking Comedy, "Hot Dog" News Events ADMISSION Evening 10-35 Matinee 10-25 TODAV r.mP-. fl Dane'" t.2c-500 i A DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. LADIES ; How about having your fall coat relined? ! ' JOE The Tailor has flat crepe, taffeta bro cades, lineups to harmon ize with all of the autumn new shades of clothing. 138 N. aekson St. CAP i. EA. Qlte DISTINGUISHED EXPLORER (uul fas PHENOMENAV PICTURE of the cnimuni ici a uric If you think tho , motlt-rti world a nor ry iihu'o In which to JWllklMH'il to nlpret-lnt1n of 7,i t ion ! the I'lV hMi-ouHiiesK of lift; iiiii'inte in e n who have n'VT fH tho tnwh of -i vlll.ntlon. Sec thi vivid r'Vtla tltn of tht world' tiiohI ' hideous roli Kton th Milan siiin hfartliunttTH llrf that hf iniiHt 7i kill h I m nK'hM j and offer fri hu- man .skulls In ap- r ffiino the wnith of 1 hi onlv Oitli, 'U- Il'iEI (DtfVll-liuvll). Hear and See Capt. Salisbury in Pert : a TALKING O j SINGING 7 DANCING I
