' (THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
f Continued from poks 2)
decorations were carried out in the
urrangemetits. .
Mrs. Roy Hobo won first prize
for the ladies and It, O. lluker won
the men's prize in pinochle. Ed
Vrril was holder of the consola
tion prize.
At a later hour In the evening
refreshments were nerved to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rose, Mr. and Mr. Ed Verril, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Peterson and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs,
linker.
ft ft ft
MISS LOIS ANN WHIPPLE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
AT INFORMAL DINNER
Miss Lois Ann Whipple was a
charming hostess at her home on
East Douglas street last evening
with an informal dinner at 6:30
o'clock. ( "iPH
The table was centered with a
bouquet of spring flowers and
lighted yellow topers. Following
the dinner the guests attended the
coed parly held hy Ihe Daughters
of Job at (he Ifeinllne coiiKorva
tory.
Covers were laid for Miss Tota
Hatfield. Miss Mury Dell (ieddes,
Miss Meredith Jenkins, Miss
Betty Whipple and the hostess,
Miss Lois Ann Whipple.
iLEE WELLS IS HOST
TO FRIENDS AT
FRIDAY DINNER
Lee Wells entertained four
guests nt Ihe home of his parents,
Dr. nnd Mrs. Lee Wells, Friday
evening. After a dinner which
was served ut firltO o'clock the
couples attended the dunce. nt the
Episcopal par lull hall.
Covers were placed nt the din
ner tulile for Miss Jean Dunning,
Miss Catherine nuBcnlmrk. Jack
Jtathrirk and the host. Lee Wells.
Todays Pattern
THIS WARM WEATHER FROCK
IS FOR SPORTS, FOR COTTON
AND FOR STYLE
PATTERN 2653
Here's one of the first and love
liest of warm-weather sports
frocks. See how simple its design?
How utterly bright ami right it is
for any sport from playing tennis
to driving a cur. You can partici
pate or merely spectate in this, or
adopt it for porch and garden
wear. Note the new shoulder-
breadth in those brief sleeves?
They'll be grand and cool on blis
tering afternoons, as will the frock
itself if you tuuke it up in pique,
peasant crash, shantung or wash
able sports silk, it's such an easy
frock to make, too, that it might
almost be called a "Beginner's
fashion," which of course means
it's just play for the more expert
enced. Be sure to "garnish" with
bright buttons! Tho Anne Adams
Sewing Instructor Is included with
this pattern.
Pattern 2lifi3 Is available in sizes
M. in, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3ti, 38, 40 and
42. Size III takes 3 1-8 yards 36
Inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name address and
style number. BE SIRE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of our ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! You'll
like Its foreslgbted advice on the
latest patterns, fabrics, accessories,
fashion trends. You'll like the way
it helps you plan a whole smart
wardrobe. You'll like Its slenderiz
ing styles, its delightful patterns
for misses and children. A book
that's brimming with good Ideas,
Send for it today. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address order? to News-Review
Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore.
JV ) ' ' '
jji
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD .
BY FUTURE CRAFTSMEN
CLUB FOR EMPLOYERS
The Roseburg chapter of the Fu
ture Craftsmen of America held
their annual apprentice employer
banquet at the high school cafe
teria, Friday evening at seven
o'clock. Places were reserved
for seventy-five members and
guests, including apprentices, em
ployers, apprentice commission,
and the board of education.
A welcome was extended to the
guests by Delviu McLoughlin, sup
erintendent of the club. The din
ner wub served under the direc
tion of Miss Helen Jardlne, home
economics instructor at the high
school.
Music was furnished by a three-
piece orchestra which was com
posed of Casey Jones, Clyde Palm
and Fred Rober. A special vocal
solo was presented by Miss Kath
rlne DeLapp who was accompan
ied at the piano by Miss The 1 ma
Carter.
Following the dinner talks were
given to the guests by Harris
Ellsworth, representing the ap
prentice commission; Horace
Berg, of the employers, and C. H.
Beard from the high school. The
speakers were introduced by
Bruce Mellis, local coordinator
who also concluded the program
with a' brief resume of the Future
Craftsmen's -Jub and the type of
occupations represented in the
group.
MRS. R. GILE HONORS
MRS. WHIPPLE WITH
LOVELY SHOWER
Mrs. Robert Oile was hostess yes-
erday afternoon honoring Mrs.
(lertrude Whipple with a shower.
A dessert luncheon wus served to
the guests at 1:30 o'clock.
The rooms were attractively dec
orated with flower arrungements
of daffodils, forsythia and bridal
wreath. Places were laid for Mrs.
(lertrude Whipple, honored guest.
Mrs. Ann Wickham. Mrs. Clyde
Beard, Mrs. P. C. Pratt, Mrs. frost,
Mrs.- James Byrd, Mrs. Ira Byrd,
Mrs. Grace Robertson. Mrs. Taffer-
son, Mrs. J. Deets, Mis. U upturn
Anderson, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen,
Mrs. S. A. Sanford, airs. Grunt Os-
horn, Mrs. Ella Harris, Miss Betty
Faulkner, Mrs. Warren Cloake.
Mrs. A. Spaugh, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, Mrs. J. R. Turn-
hull, Mrs. J. Pentney, Mrs. Elmer
McKeau, Mrs. Harry Howe, Mrs.
Thomason. Mrs. H. Hatfield, Mrs.
B. Caskey, Miss .Mi mi Gile and
Mrs. Robert Gile.
ANNUAL EASTER BALL
DATE SET FOR APRIL 13,
COMMITTEE AT WORK
The annual Easter ball which Is
sponsored hy members of the
American Legion auxiliary is to be
held April 13 at 9 o clock at the
Roseburg armory. Committees
are working on arrangements for
the evening and the benefit af
fair promises to be one of the
most enjoyable formal dances of
the Easter season.
Mrs. Vel Broadway and Mrs.
yle Marsters are co-chairmen for
the affair and are assisted by Mrs.
L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. George Whar
tou, Mrs. Harry Pargeter and Mrs.
H. C. Waddell, who are making
arrangements for decorations.
mrs. unaries u errier aim mrs.
E. A. Pettey are working on win
dow and poster decorations and
the ticket sale is being handled
by Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. George
McBee, Mrs. Justine Stephenson
and Mrs. Roy Young. Handling
publicity for the Easter ball are
Mrs. Waller Fisher and Mrs. L.
E. Gile.
MISS BRUNNER HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT HOME THURSDAY
Miss Beryl Brunner entertained
group of friends at her home
Thursday evening on South Pine
street with an informal party cele
brating her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
games. The tables and rooms
were decorated with the St. Pat
rick's day motif. At a later hour
refreshments were served to Miss
Nova Bush, Miss Virginia Jones,
Miss Nellie Rast, Miss Reta Hous
er, Mrs. M. C. Sanders, Miss
Wanda Brunner, Miss Becky Brun
ner, Miss Ieota Brunner and the
hostess, Miss Beryl Brunner.
LADY ELKS INVITED
TO SOCIAL EVENING
BY RETIRING OFFICERS
Retiring officers of the Lady
Elks have made arrangements for
a pleasant social evening to be
held at the Elks' temple, Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock, March 26.
The evening hours will be spent
at curds and pinochle and prizes
will be awarded in both. Refresh
ments will he served at a luter
hour.
Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Hazel
Dixnn and Mrs. Lillian B. Kinney
will be joint hostesses for the eve
ning. All Lady Elks are cordially
invited to attend.
WOMEN'S BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING MONDAY
Members of the Roseburg Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club are planning to hold their
Monday evening meeting at the
Episcopal parish house, at eight
o clock.
Following the business meeting
a St. Patrick's party will lie enjoy
ed by those present. Mrs. Donald
Young is chairman of the commit
tee and all members are invited to
attend.
ft
COED PARTY ENJOYED
BY JOB'S DAUGHTERS
AND GUESTS
Daughters of Job and invited
guests of the 'bethel enjoyed the
coed party which was held at the
Heinline conservatory last eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. The evening
was spent in dancing and at a lat
er hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. R. L. Whipple, guardian of
the local chapter of Daughter's of
Job was in charge of the evening.
Assisting Mrs. Whipple were Mrs.
h. A. Collier who was in charge of
refreshments and Mrs. Paul Jenk
ins. TELEPHONE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN WITH
SOCIAL EVENING
Miss Lucille Hlhbs was hon
ored Thursday evening when
friends gathered at the banquet
room of the Grand hotel at 8
o'clock. Miss Hibbs is being trans
ferred from the local telephone ex-;
change to Corvallis.
Girls who had celebrated birth
day anniversaries during the pust
few months were also honored dur
ing the evening and gifts were
presented to them. After the din
ner a social evening wus enjoyed.
Gifts were presented to the
honored guests by Betty Neurlter,
Helen Rupp, Jackie Reese, Gretu
Sauer of Corvallis, Kulhryn Hen-
nigh, guests, Jean Ferguson, Isa
belle Brown, Gertrude DeGuIre,
Georgia Emery, Prudence Fletcher,
Pearl Goctz, Lillian Grendlier,
Lota Hatfield, Golda Ilehard, Flo
Schaeffer, Hazel Strickland, Do
reen Walton, Lucille Hibbs, and
Esther Bevan.
ft & O
INFORMAL DINNER
HELD AT FIES
HOME IN LAURELWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fles enter
tained with an informal dinner St.
Patrick's day at their home in
Laurelwood honoring F. M. Akeley,
who Is leaving today for an extend
ed visit iu California und In the
east.
Mr. Akeley is planning to go to
Long Beach, California, where he
will visit with friends and then to
Maine and Boston.
Those hidden to the dinner were
Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Boise, Miss
Hila llouser, F. M. Akeley and the
host and hostess, Mr, und Mrs. C.
D. Fles.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING MARCH 23
University cluh memners will
meet ul the Tavern banquet room
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Four
debaters from the University of
Oregon are scheduled to talk on
United States ability to remain out
of another Europeuu war.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic and following the debute an
informal discussion will be held
on tle subject. Professor Cus
teel o! the University of Oregon
will also present a number of
humorous readings.
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
AT ROY YOUNG HOME
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Members of the auxiliary of the
Disabled War Veterans will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy
Young on Kane street, Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
A trip will be taken to the vet
erans facility and then the group
will return to the Young home
where a social evening will be en
Joyed. P.-T. A. ACTIVITIES
Brock way P.-T. A. met Friday
afternoon. March 14. A nomina
tions committee for election of new
officers was appointed at the meet
ing. It was also decided that as
many delegates as could make ar
rangements to attend the school of
instruction to be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church parlors
Wednesday afternoon, March 18.
Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national field
secretary, was the guest speaker.
Benson Parent Teacher associa
tion will hold an Interesting meet
ing Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the schoolhouse. Each room at
the school will take part In the
program which has been arranged.
A business meeting will follow the
program. All parents are urged to
attend the meeting.
Campfire Activities
Members of the Potowatami
Campfire group held their weekly
meeting last Wednesday night at
the home of Jane Clark at seven
o'clock. Madelyn Henninger, presi
dent of the group, presided.
Plans for a candy saie which Is
to be held soon were discussed and
definite arrangements were made
for a hike to be beld Sun
day, March 22.
Present nl the meeting were
Madelyn Henninger, Betty Strong,
Jean Strawn. Jane Clark, Betty
Belle Knott, Doris Ann Shoemaker
and the guardian, Miss Ella Hen
nigh. Members of the KI-Lo-TIah-Nee
Campfire group met ut the junior
high school Thursday. A discussion
was held about a food sale which
is scheduled for April 4. The sale
is being held to raise money to
he sent to national headquarters
for a national honor.
Dolores Cacy, Mar jo tie Ott and
Corinne Hnrphnm were appointed
on the program committee for the
next meeting, which will be held
at the home of Eva Baker. Other
appointments made were Dolores
Cacy, activity chairman, and Clar
et he) Roselund, food sale.
The smocks which the group
members have been making for
Campfire honors will be judged by
Miss Thelma Smith, home econom
ics teacher of Roseburg junior high
school, Monday evening. Carmel
Newland. guardian of the group.
has offered a prize for the most
original smock.
Members of the group present
were Helen Evans. Corinne Perry,
Wilma Feldkamp, Gladys Hart, Eva
Baker. Barbara Collier, Dolores
Cacy, Mary Ellen Bywater, Corinne
Harpham, Clarethel Roselund, Mar
Jorie Ott and Carmel Newland.
The Nissakl Campfire group held
their weekly meeting Monday,
March 16. A skating party was held
Saturday. March 14, at Tenmile,
and each member of the group in
vited a guest. After the skating
party a welner roast was enjoyed.
The next meeting of the organiza
tion will be held March 30,
Local
News
III at Home Frank Calkins Is
reported to be ill at his home in
Eden bower.
Here From Portland W. J. Lan
der of Portland is visiting in Rose
burg today.
Visiting in Roseburg O. D. Ad-
nniH of Lowell was u Roseburg
visitor yesterdny.
Hre From Klamath Falls Mrs.
E. L. Elliott of Klnmnth Falls is
visiting iu Roseburg with friends.
Visiting from Marahfield Mr.
and Mrs. I. Bulley of Marshffeld
are visiting in, Roseburg with
friends.
Collect Bounty O. O. Sether and
C. J. Sether, both of Glendnle, col
lected bounties on two coyotes to
dny. Ill Mrs. Matilda - Hogan Is re
ported to be ill nt the home of her
daughter, Mrs. O. O. Plummer, In
West Roseburg.
Visiting Here Bob Boyd of
Eugene is visiting in Roseburg dur
ing spring vacation. He is a stu
dent at University of Oregon.
To Meet Monday The Pro
America hoard meeting will be
held Monduv at 2 o'clock in the
blue room, Umpqua hole), instead
of Wednesday afternoon.
Back from School Miss Helen
Wetherell Is In Hoseburg visiting
nt Ihe home of her mother, M
Alvtn Wetherell. Miss Wetherell Is
a student nt Monmouth.
Returns From California Mr.
nnd Mrs. John L. Yuruull returned
to Roseburg yesterdny after a trip
to Sim Frnncisco, whore they at
tended to business mat tors.
Brouqht to Hospital Joe Most
hnf, well known resident of Riddle,
was brought to Morcy hospital yes
terday In the Ritlcr nmbulance to
receive treatment for pneunionin.
Going to Alabama Mrs. D. E.
Faxon and baby ore leaving tomor
row for a three months' visit in
Alabama. She will be accompanied
as tar as i-os Angeies by Dr. Faxon,
Back From Portland Dr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Buck have returned
to their home in Roseburg after
spending the past few days in Port
land, where they viBited friends and
attended to business.
In Town Today -R. W. AlHpnugh
or Myrtle Creek was In Roseburg
tnuny. j-ie ib expecting to leave to
morrow for Corvallis, where he
will visit his family, who are liv
ing in mat city.
Visiting at Salem Mrs. Agnes
Page of Winchester Is visiting In
Sulem at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill
Page, who recently moved to that
city.
Return to Rosebura Mr. anil
Mrs. J. C. Hume have returned to
Roseburg after attending the
Knights Templar meeting nt Ash
land. They were accompanied as
for as Medford on their trip to
Ashland hy Mrs. Wlllnrd Johnson
and Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen.
D. F. Miller of milord was In
Roseburg today attending to busi
ness.
Sunday
V y j Ymfr mance 'oari in a
Chares Starett
'Gallant Defender'
PREVIEW TONIGHT
AFTER 2ND SHOW
Adults 25 C
Children XOt
A large delegation of Douglas
county Musons is expected to at
tend the second annnul southern
Oregon reglonul meeting of Master
Masons in Med ford Saturday,
April 18. The meeting Is sponsored
by the several lodges comprising
district No. 11, Jackson and Jose
phine counties, assisted by the
Masters' and Wardens' association.
The committee, under the direc
tion of R. W. McNeal. D. D. G. M..
Dist. No. 11, has elaborate plans
for entertainment of all Musons In
attendance, and la confident the
convention will he the most out
standing of any yet. held. It is re
ported from Medford.
Most Worshipful Grand Master
E. Wayne Stanard will preside, it
is announced, and members of his
official family will accompany him.
Other prominent Masons from
all parts of Oregon and California
are expected to be present.
TAX PLAN HEARING
SET BY CONGRESS
(continued from page 1)
bonus.)
"Windfall" Rate Studied
The windfall lax occupied
the
hut
sub-corn mitt lee this morning.
Chairman Samuel 11. Hill
(D..
Wash.), assorted "we haven't come
to any decision as to rates or on
any phase of the situation at all."
He udded that members have in
mind a very high rnto of perhaps
so to on per cent ami the ciushhi
cation of tho wludfiill tax in a new
category.
Hill disclosed thnt schedules ori
ginally submitted hy the treasury
to enrry out tho corporate tax
suggestion still were under coiv
slderntton.
These contemplated rates of 20
to 37i per cent, starting on net In
come up to ?2 000 nnd going up to
n bracket of $10,000 or over.
The suh-comiulttee, however, de
cided that would not allow corpora
tions sufficient, opportunity to
build up reserves for bad times,
and worked out a schedule of its
own. It called for n 15 per cent
tax when corporations held back up
to 10 per cent of their net Income
and climbed to 55 per cent for
those withholding 30 per cent or
over.
LEAGUE PROPOSAL
AROUSES GERMANY
(continued from page 1)
tional court, and a great Interna
tional conference to consider all
questions arising out of and follow
ing the World war.
Italy, as well as Germany, had
yet to accept the plnn, even though
hor representatives participated in
ihe formulation of it.
I Nazis Claim Foul Blow
The German press charged that
der fuehrer had been dealt a "blow
below the belt" In proposals so
drastic, and made It clear the relch
wanted no foreign troops on her
soil. Germany, too, did not like the
Idea ot the other powers to estab
lish or continue contacts between
their army general stalls in her
absence.
The league council conciliation
committee of 13 was called into
session .todny to consider the fav
orable Ethiopian and Italian replies
to the league's appeal for peace In
liast Africa.
FEBRUARY LIQUOR
PROFIT $187,000
SALEM, March 21. (AP) The
state liiuior control commission
cleared $17,553.15 during the
month of February, Its report filed
Monday
...AND ONTO
THE CAMPUS..!
...Rhythm goes on
a rampage and ro-
Shows
1:30-3-7-9 P.
M.
today showed.
Profits from stores totaled $133,
765.25, revenue division (licenses)
$1n,47K.5.'t, und private taxes $43,
3mJJ.:(5. Gross sales for February
aiuountde to ftio7.M5.55. Sales for
the first two months of the year
were $l,otwj,:ti0.4.
More than 81,000 permits were
issued during Junuary and Febru
ary. CITY VISITORS
Mm. Fretl Schulze or Brockway
waa a Kosebui'K visitor yesterduy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy lluell or Ixwk
iiiKKlaRft were in Roseburg Friday
attending to business.
Mr. and Mra. Ross Hutchinson
of KellOKft spent Friday in Rose
burg attending to business,
Mrs. J. M. irousley ot Oakland
was among .the Rnsoburg visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Freadman of
Olalla were Roseburg vlaitora to
day. Mark Elliott of Canyonvllle was
In Koseburg today attending to
business.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
STIMSON-ilUK Robert Stlm
son and Muddle Rue, both of Myr
tle Creek.
THIES-McNEW Paul T. Thles,
Cottage Grove, and Dorothy Eve
lyn McNew, Yoncalla.
MORALS CHARGE FACED
Henry Miller and Alma Teller of
South I'lne street, Roschurg, were
arrested last night on a lewd co
ndonation charge. Miller was un
able to furnish bail, fixed at S2K0,
and is being held In the county
jail. The woninn was released on
her own recognisance.
After Vou See It.
MflGNI
Henry
Starts
Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Golden West of the Glamorous 80's Lives Again
BARBARA STANWYCK, "ANNIE OAKLEY"
PRESTON FOSTER MELVYN DOUGLAS
Mats. 25 6
Eve.. 35e
Children 10
ASTORIA AND BENSON
BEAT HOOP RIVALS
BAI.EM, March 21. (AP) As
toria high school won fourth place
in the state haskethull tournament
today with a hard-tought 43 to 36
victory over Tillamook. .
Astoria led 17 to 15 at the half
hut Tillumook came bark to take
a 30 to 26 lead at the end of the
third quarter. It was Sarpola, lanky
forward for Astoria, thut turned
the tide in the final quarter.
s he
LET'S SWING IT
Joe Shirey's Pied Pipers
in
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Tonight
CENTS 40c LADIES 10c
Douglas Funeral Home
..'.' IlUbllsfcsd 1S2t
Perfect Funeral Service
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
m
H. C STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Pine and Lent It.
THE
'S OMETHING"
will hinpea to you when yon tee this enduring picture
, -just as it did to the counties! millions of people who
reed the strange love itory from which it was filmed ...
For. it fathoms (hit precioui thing called "a woman's
tauV, holds it up is a biasing emblem to all humanity
for the admiration of men, for the inspiration of women!
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT TAYLOR m
CENT OBSESSION
No other book in years has created as
much talk as "Magnificent Obsession"
its popularity has swept like wild
fire across the world l
Charles BUTTERWORTH
BETTY FURNESS
Armetta . Sara Haden . Ralph
rroin the phenomenal beit-ieliing
novel by Lloyd, li Douglas
PREVIEW TONIGHT AFTER SECOND SHOW
Jessie Matthews in "First a Girl"
scored on Bix ot seven attempts.
I illamnok placed seventh in the
tournament.
Denaon high school of Portland
grabbed fifth place in the tourna
ment, defeating riulem 31 to 28 to
day.
B. P. W. C. to Meet n. P. W. C.
Glee cluh will meet Sunday morn
ing at 8:30 at the Masonic build
ing prior to singing at the veterans
hospital at 9 a. m. There will be no
reheorsal Monilay evening. l
WITH
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
Morgan
Shows
:30-3-7- P.
M.
s riir
3 Days!