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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1936. (THREE SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER (Continued from cage 2) William Pemberton, Mra. Joseph Marmora, Mrs. George McBfte, Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Mrs. Grant Onlrorn. MrH. Civile Carstens, Mrs. G. M. Kn II, Mrs. Earl Wiley, .Mrs. E. O. jla'.idiiljih, Mrs. h. Kohlhngen, Sr., Mra. Homer Grow, Mrs. Charles Uranil and M rfl. E. J. Rogers. ( ontrai't lirlilge was the diver sion of the evening hours with Mrs. Krell winning the prize for high srore and Mrs. Lilly winning the second high score prize. Fol lowing the bridge play the lovely shower gifts were presented to Airs. Clarlt. if SHOWER PARTY GIVEN 41RS. MARION EMMITT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A very delightful shower party was given by Mrs. Linda Valentine und Miss Edna Barge, in compli ment to Mrs. Marlon Emmltt, nee Margaret Wegner, of Sutherlln, at the Kick creek picnic grounds near I nipqua Wednesday afternoon. lively gifts were presented to Sirs. Emmltt from Mrs. Kittle Von Pessl, Mrs. Rose Clayton. Mrs. W. Churchill, Mrs. Henry Barge, Mrs. Cecil Carr, Mrs. Clara Trozelle, Mrs. Hulila Sellck, Mrs. Mildred Culver and sons, Mra. Richard Par geter and daughter, Patricia, Miss Irene Murphy, Miss Betty Price, Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. Annie 'Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Carlyle anil daughter, Mrs. Bertha Carlyle, Mrs. Muuite Thompson, Mrs. Floyd Em initt. Mrs. Tllla Emmitt, Mrs. Ma rie Hurst, Mrs. T)ean Henery, Miss Maria Camp, Miss Mary Cunip, Mra. Anna Good, Mrs. Masgle For tin. Miss Margaret Ann Mathews, Mrs. Iiorothy Wlnnlfred. Mrs. Ger ty Mortensen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moore and the hostesses, Mrs. Val entlne and Miss Barge. Refreshments were served later In the nfternoon by the hostesses. CATHOLIC LADIES' ENJOY THURSDAY AT WILLIAM MONROE HOME The members of St. Joseph's Catholic Ijtdlcs Sewing society met at the home of Mrs. William Monroe in 1-aurelwood Thursday afternoon. Much work was accomplished and plans were made for the near future. New members were receiv ed and this meeting was the larg est held this year. The society will sponsor another delightful public card party the lat ter part of August at the request of the Ruests enjoying the last parly held this week lit the par ish hall. The next society meeting will he August 12 with Mrs. Mary Hryan as hostess. At the close of the meeting the members were seated at a beaull- fully appointed table arrunged ilri-. der the trees In the garden. Yellow and white curried out the decora tive motif In the decorations unil also in the refreshments. Mrs. Monroe served the lovely refresh ments. .t J'. J POST CLUB ""ENTERTAINED AT OSTRANDER HOME ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ostramler en tertained the Post club at their home WeilneBduy evening. Con tract bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. linlilns and Mrs. G. J. Donnelly, guests, and Colonel and Mrs. K. K. Tandy, Dr. and Mrs. John N. Perk Ins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiues. lir. and Mrs. Paul Funkhouser, Dr. and Mrs. Wahllg, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Faxsou, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Single, Dr. A. E. Morgan and Dr. mid Mrs. Ostrnnder. Mrs. Hines won the prize for la dies' high score and Dr. Morgan A won the men's prize. Following the contract play Mrs. Ostrander served lovely refreshments. t MARY JOAN PARKINSON HONORED AT SURPRI8E- ' PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Joan Parkinson was delightfully surprised on her birth day anniversary Wednesday eve nlng. when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, entertain ed at their summer camp near Dillard. A lovely picnic supper was Berv Pd to Miss Parkinson, guest of honor, Jane Lilian, Eileen Klelst, Florena Handy, Braunda Conn, Vir ginia Winston, Patricia Millor, Eu genia Vlrden, IOUis Dillard, Verdun Boucock. Franklyn Wlckhar.i. Har lan DeSpain, Imrle Conn, Loren Miller. Stan Short, Mrs. H. A. Winston, Al Sala and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson. WASHINGTON VISITORS COMPLIMENTED AT " DINNER AT HAVENS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Havens en tertnlned Sunday at a 2 o'clock din ner In honor of Mrs. Ted Van I)e Vord and son. Ted Jr.. of Puyallup, Wash. The dinner table was grac ed with n lace cloth and was cen tered with a large howl of nastur tiums with tall orange tapers and green favors. Dinner was served to Mrs. Ted van De Vord and son Teil Jr., honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Havens Sr., Miss Ruhy Cloak, T. G. Havens Jr., and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Havens. ft O KANSAS VISITORS ARE HONORED AT ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ON 8UNDAY A iieiignirul Sunday arralr was enjoyed at the Busenbark partk on the river honoring Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brooks and son, John, and Miss little Brooks, of Kansas. . Those enjoying the affair honor I Ini! the visitors Included Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark. John Busen bark, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busen bark and Elsie and Wllma Busen bark. Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. L. E Ooodhonm, Mr. and Mrs. Rnyce Allen. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Duncan and I-ois and Frieda Duncan. and CLUBS MRS. C. 8. HEINLINE CLOSES PIANO SCHOOL AND MOVES TO PORTLAND The Helnllne conservatory, for the past twenty-six years an out standingly prominent music studio in Roseburg, was closed perman ently this week by Mrs. C. S. Helnllne, who left this morning to reside in Portland, where Mr. Heln llne is now located. Mrs. Helnllne opened her con servatory In Roaeburg twenty-six years ago and during the entire time has personally conducted and supervised the many departments of music and art maintained at the studio. Teachers of voice, dancing, violin, various musical instruments, dramatic art and painting, have been employed by Mrs. Helnllne to equip the conservatory with the very finest of Instruction for her large classes. Numerous students of the school have .reeclved awards for their talent and Instruction ob tained at the conservatory. Besides conducting one of the leading music, conservatories in this city, Mrs. HMnllne has been prom inent In civic work and in the Methodist Episcopal church, where she has been director and planlBt for the church choir for ' manv years. She is a past president of the Business and Professional wo men's club In this city and for the past three years bus served as president for the fourth successive year. Her moving to Portland makes It necessary for her to re sign this position. She organized the Rosehurg Choral club three years ago and has acted as Its di rector since that time. Besides her many activities -In Rosehurg, she wns prominent In various music and various state organizations. Her many Rosoburg friends and students regret her leaving this city, but wish her con tinued success In her new locution. BREAKFAST "IS ENJOYED AT WHARTON CAMP ON FRIDAY MORNING A delightful no-hostess Informal breakfast was enjoyed at the river camp of Miss Jane Wharton yes terday morning. Covers were plac ed for Mrs. Lucy Bridges Savage, of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. W. F. Han-Is, Mrs. E. (. Rlckll. Mrs. Harry Black. Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. George Wharton and Miss Jane Wharton. Following the breakfast contract bridge was played with Mrs.. Illiu'k winning the prize for high r.t-ore. MRS. HEINLINE IS GUESTS OF RITTERS AT DINNER THURSDAY Mrs. C. R. Helnllne wns enter tained as a dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Hitter, Sr., at tha Uinpquu hotel coffee shop Thurs day evening. Mrs. Helnllne has been hero for a week attending to the closing of her conservatory and left thiB morning for her homo In Port land. SPANISH WAR VETS AND AUXILIARY TO PICNIC TOMORROW All Spanish American War Vet- eruns and nuxiliary members and their families have been invited to enjoy a picnic to bo held at the Facility park Sunday, August 2. Anyone desiring transportation has been asked to meet at the Grand hotel at two o'clock in tho after noon. Those having cars have been asked to have them at the hotel at that time. Cream, coffee, ice cream and lemonade will be furnished by the committee. Those attending have been asked to bring their pic nic suppers end dishes und silver ware. The supper will be held ut six o'clock. & WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY IN CHURCH PARLORS The Women's Council of the First Christian church wlil meet at two o'clock next Thursdny after noon, August G, In the church par lors with Mrs. R. L. Hudson as hostess. Mrs. Parslow, Mrs. Hatchings and Mrs. Wampole will act as the refreshment committee; Mrs. A. A. Sprague will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Anna Bradway will be the missionary lender. All members are most cordially invited to be present. GRANTS PASS COUPLE ARE MARRIED IN ROSEBURG THURSDAY Albert Henry Gunten and Miss Helen May Doyle, both residents of Grants Pass, were quietly mar ried by Rev. Charles A. Edwards at the Edwards home on South Kane street Thursday afternoon, July 30. The bride's mother, Mrs. Esther Doyle, wns present for the ceremony. The young couple will mnke their home In Grants Pass. SO NEXT RED CROSS MEETING DATED FOR AUGUST 10TH AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL The next meeting of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter has been announced for seven o'clock the evening of August 10th. to be held at St, Coerge'a Episcopal par ish hall on Cass street. All mem bers of the chapter and anyone In terested In Red Cross work has been most cordially Invited. C. H. AND r" CLUB' WILL MEET AT BRAND'S NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT The C. H. and R. club will bold n no-hostesB affair next Thursday evening. August ti, at Brand's on the North Pacific highway. All members are most cordially Invit ed to be present. O ft BELLVIEW CLUB TO HAVE PICNIC AT DENHAM HOME NEXT WEDNESDAY Members of the RIIvIpw club have been Invited to enjoy a pic nic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alctha Denhntn near Glide next Wednesday, August 5. Beauty Secrets of Screen Stars Will Be Brought to Ro3eburg by Studio on Wheels Ana!yse of Complexions Offered to Feminine Visitors By Expert in Make-Up Allurement; Perfect Features Not Necessary to Create Charming Illusions. The allure of Joan Crawford . , , the glamour of Jean Hurlow , , . tho wistful charm ,of Norma Shearer! Women the world over have ad mired . . . perhaps sometimes en vied . . , these fundamental charac teristics which mude possible the rise to screen fume achieved by these famous Metro-Goidwyn-Muy-er stars. And yet , . , the illusions of al lu.'enient, the glamour, and charm radiated by these stars are ac countable (n a marked measure to the proper und efficient applica tion of u correct make-up en semble. That is the opinion of Marcia LaPine, motion picture make-up ex pert wno a9 a Max Factor artist has had years of experience in making up many of the famed beauties at the mammoth Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios in Culver City, California. And In this respect It Is nor em phatic contention that Just as Joan Crawford's make-up gives her beauty thut intangible touch of allurement, just as Jean Harlow's emphasizes glamour and often youthful sophistication; as Norma Shearer's Intensifies her naive nat uralness and charm, so every wo man can, through the magical art of make-up properly applied, bring out and accentuate all the high lights of her natural attractiveness and individual personality. The fascinating secrets that the sci'eeu stars of Hollywood have learned in drainatl.lng thole beau ty with make-up will be revealed to women of this city by Miss I.a Pino when tho elaborate Metro-Goldwyn-Muyer traveling motion picture studio visits the Indian the atre here on Monday. -1 to ti p. m. DELIGHTFUL DAY IS ENJOYED BY LADIES OF COUNTRY CLUB Those enjoying golfing, swim ming, polluck luncheon and con tract bridge ut the Rosehurg Coun try club Thursday included Mrs. L. E. McCllntock, Mrs. Robins, Mrs. D. E. Faxon, Mrs. A. E. Mor gan, Mrs. John N. Perkins, Mrs. Eduurd Dines, Mrs. II. A. Sim mons, Mrs. W. E. (lit. Mrs. W. F. Chupmnn, Mrs. M. L. Galley, Mrs. Kenneth Quluo, Mra. E. R. Wul- ton, Mrs. Ivnu Pickens, Mrs. Wal ter Fisher, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. It. HI. lidmonds, Mrs. C. W. Whar ton. Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs. A. A. Wilder nud her two bouseguests, Mrs. Alice Kenyon, of Portland, and Mrs. John Patterson, of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. T. II. Vlrden, Mrs. J. H. Marks and her houseguest, Miss Corn (Meson, president of the W. E. A., Spokane, Wash., fMi-s. Frank Coen, Mrs. Arthur W. .'llaum. Mrs. IV W. Hadnbaugh.1 Mrs.' C. 10; Wlm- berly, Mrs. H. C. Stearns. Mrs. Harlow Allen, of Elktou, Mrs. J. M. Judd and Mrs. J. F. Dillard. Miss Qulne won the tow score for the golf play anil Mrs. Judd won the contract bridge prize. Mrs. Murks, tournament chair man, announced the annual cham pionship cup tournament opening for August 2D. Regular Lady Golf ers' day will bo held at the club next Thursday. s THIMBLE CLUB HAS MEETING AT ERSKINE HOME ON MONDAY Mrs. Martha Erskine entertaln- hip inimnie cltih nt her home on sooth Pine street Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Chester Simmons, Mrs. Virginia Grliber. of Portland Miss Dorothy Rydell and Miss Axine Erskine were guests. Mrs. urtilier won the came prize and .Mrs. C. W. Owen won the club prize. Pollyanna gifts were ex changed and the regular business meeting was followed by a social hour In chnrge of Mrs. Elsie Wil liams. Lovely refreshments were serv ed at Iho ten hour to the four guests and the following members; Mrs. J. W. Howell, Mrs. C. W. Sin niger, Mrs. S. E. Fancher, Mrs. Clifton Hooper. Mrs. Myrtle Nor wood, Mrs. Laura Hounshell, Mrs. Harry l-obr, Mrs. C. v. Owen, Mrs. Elsie McComns, Mrs. Peter Crum mett, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. James T. Miller. Mrs. Llston Darby and the hostess, Mrs. Erskine. WEINER ROAST IS ENJOYED AT WIMr.HP.QTPP ON SUNDAY EVENING A delightful weiner roast w.ts held nt Winchester Sunday even ing and was enjoyed by Mnxlne Smllh, Elaine Easton. Jean Crist. Hetty Stark. George Braughton. Norman Crltes, Paul McGowan and Waller Roser. Following the wein er roust the group enjoyed skating at the Rainbow gardens. CHURCHILL-McKE NZ I E WEDDING IS HELD HERE JULY 31 George 11. Churchill and Donna J. Mi'Kenzie. both of Klamath Falls, Oregon, werp united In mar riage. Fridn yevenlng. July 31, at the home of J. Frank Cunningham, minister of the Hoseburg Christian church, v.lio huit-i,inizcd the cere, mony. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lnckl1. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB WILL MEET AT COX HOME WEDNESDAY The Rosehurg Art and Embroid ery club will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Cox In Garden Valley next Wednesday, August Ii. A 12::t0 o'clock luncheon will be ser ved. Members have bepn asked to bring their own dishes. H. E. O. CLUB WILL MEET AT OWEN HOME NEXT WEDNESDAY The II. K. O. club wiii meet next Wednesday afternoon. August Ii, at the home of Mrs. C. . Owen at 21S Rice street. All members are cordially invited. Feminine visitors to the lavish ly equipped studlo-on-wheels will be permitted to consult the Max Factor make-up expeit to receive personal make-up advice and to have their complexions unulyzed. it is announced. Revelations .Promised "Strange as it may seem," Miss I.a Pine declares, "perfect features und perfect beauty are not at all necessary In creating an Illusion of beauty either for screen work or social purposes. Ill Hollywood the Mux Factor studl03 work night and day to develop new tricks of maka-up, au4 It would bo a revela tion to most people outside the film colony to observe what the correct application of make-up will do fur even ordlnnry features. "Practically no star In pictures has perfect eyes with exactly cor rect spacing between them, a per fect nose, perfect 'mouth, perfect forehead and It falls to the lot of tho make-up department to correct such cases before the stars face tlie cameras. What we have learn ed to do with the deft touches of make-up is to emphasize the more interesting features and subdue the others. And the same principles that we apply to our make-up technique working at tho studios can be successfully used by girls and women In general." The Max Factor muke-up expert Is among the Hollywood motion picture lei-hnicluns who nro travel ing around tho world with tho stu-(llo-im-wbeels. Tho other film ox porta, Including cameramen, sound men and projectionists, .Will "also be available to answer questions of visitors relative to their particular work when the Traveling Studio arrives here and Is opened for pub lic Inspection. ROSEBURG AUXILIARY MEMBERS TO GIVE TEA FOR VISITORS AUGUST 14 One of the largest social affairs of the year will be given Friday. August 14, In the form of a tea from four to G:;tt o clock In the beautiful gardens of the W. F. Chapman home in Laurelwood. un der the auspices of the Umpquu unit of tlie American Legion aux iliary, for all visiting auxiliary members. Legion wives and all members nnd !egton wives 111 this community. Mrs. II. C. Church, who has so very successfully mannged numer ous large leas and social functions in RoBeburg, is nctlug ns general chairinau of this tea. Her various f-ominittees include. Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs. If. C. Waddcll nnd Mrs. II. (). Pargeter. In charge of table decorations; Mrs. I,. 10. Mc Cllntock, garden furnishings ; Mrs. Wilfui'i Johnson und Mrs. I,., A. Dillard' in ehargo of the punch; Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen, cookies and ten cakes; Mis. T. G. Watson and Mrs. H. A. Simmons In charge of registering the guests; Mrs. E. F. Tandy. Mm. I). E. Faxon ajid Mrs. Paul Funkhouser, favors; Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly. chairman of iho serving committee; Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, program, and Mrs. Waller Fisher, Invitations and publicity. The tea will be one of the most benilliful over given here and will no doubt bo the largest social function here in several years. LADY COLFERS Wll I. ENTERTAIN VISITING AUXILIARY AUGUST 14 The renulnr Thursday, August 13 dnv of Ijidy Golfers of the Coun try club has been given over to the Legion with Ivan Pickens act ing ns general chairman, and the Lady Golfers will take the follow ing day. August 14, at the club house to entertain visiting aux iliary members attending the state convention. Only Visiting nuxiliary members having their own clubs with them havo been Invited lo play golf in the morning nnd attend (be noon luncheon. Tho luncheon lor that day will bo In chnrge of Mrs. II. C. Stearns nnd Mrs. Broadwav, Joint chairmen, Mrs. J M. Judd, Mrs. W. F. Chapman. Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Mrs. C. B. Wnde. Mrs. E. F. Tandy and Mrs. C. W. Wharton, (who enmposo the lutercluh rela tions committee.) Following Iho luncheon contrail bridge will he played and all aux iliary members visiting hero dur ing Iho convention have been Invit ed lo spend the afternoon nt the clubhouse. At four o'clock the auxiliary members will be enter tained at the largo tea to be giv en in the beautiful gardens of Ihe W. F. Chnptnnn homo in Laurel wood. PA!T MATRON'S CLUB AND GUESTS ENJOY DINNER FRIDAY NIGHT The Past Matrons club of the llnir-hl'rg Klslern Star held n de. Ilchtfiil slxihlriv o'clock no-hos-tpm dinner In the beautiful gar den at the D. If, Morgan home on the Norih Cmpfjun last even ing. Mrs. Morgan and Mis. D. II. I.enox acted as Joint chairmen of the dinner. The garden wns lighted by large Japanese binletiis find tin' dinner wns served nt one long benulifullv nmiolntcd tnhle. Covers were nr iineed for Mrs. C. S. Helnllne of I'nrtlnnil, Mrs. William Bell. Mr nnd Mrs. .1. E. Runvan. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. T. Buhar. Miss Frances Howell. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. II. 1-iinx. Mr am" Mrs. V. S French, Mr. nnd Mr- V I,. Wblpnle. Mis. fleorge Kohlha;n. Mil It D. Wil liams. Judge anil Mrs. Carl K. Wltn beily. Mr and Mrs. A. E. rillnt. Mrs. Uielln Clineenpeel and Mr. and Mrs. I). II Morgan. Horseshoe and games were en loved bv the gucsta during Hie evening hours. LOVELY CHURCH WEDDING UNITES ALEXIS LYLE AND JOHN T. RUNYAN Outstandingly Impressive and beautiful among the many recent mld'SUinnier weddings, was thut which united Miss Alexis Lyle, pop ulur member of the younger set in Klunuith Fulls, and John Truman If ii ii ii ti ut St. Pauis Episcopal liurch on Friday, July 24, at 2:30 in tlie afternoon. In the presence of one hundred guests, the bridal procession en tered the church to the strains of Uiliengrln's processional played op the organ by Mrs. George Mcln lyre, who also accompanied Miss Virginia West singing "Beloved, It Is Mom." Miss Lyle, followed by her honor attendants. Mrs. .Robert Fulton and Miss Louise Wohher of Portland, was escorted to the al tar by her cousin, Ralph Hunt ington of San FranclBCO. The groom met them at tho al tar, attended by Robert Ful ton, best man. The bride was giv en In marriage by her mother, Mrs. Alexander J. Lyle, and the cere mony was performed by Rev. Hnle II. Eubanks In a lovelv setting of pink and white gladioli, ferns and palms. Pews reserved for the fami lies were also decorated. The re cessional was Mendelssohn's wed ding march. Ushers for the occasion were Mahr Reymers nnd Bryant Will iams. Miss Lyle was gowned In a pale pink net floor-length redlngote with neck-band, bow and belt of pink grosgrain ribbon over French blue net and taffeta under-gown. A pale pink taffeta halo turban with shoulder length circular veil of delicate pink silk net completed the costume. She carried a cascade bouquet of rapture roses nnd lilies of the valley. The honor attendants were nt tired in French blue moussellno do sole floor length redlngotes over blue tuffetu with short puff sleeves, a cluster of pink rosebuds at the Ihroat, and braided taffeta hnlns Their round bouquets were of Co cil llruncr rosefl and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Alexander Lyle, the bride's mother, woro a royal blue floor length chiffon print and a wide brimmed light grey felt hat with hand nnd bow of matching blue chiffon. Gardenias formed her cor sage. Tho groom's mother, Mrs, John E. Runyan of Rosehurg, Ore. wore a deep blue luce gown set off ny a gardenia corsage. The wedding party nnd Intimate friends were guests nt u reception renewing the wedding, nt which SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY THUNDERING DRAMA SWEEPS ACROSS THE SCREEN IN THE YEAR'S SPECTACULAR SENSATION! It ' ' vvvjf Y VwfJr "52 t.bi.sp.ct4oi.si rft y QUttU Of THE OPERAf,M fU fTVA V Y0 she gave up fame and for-y3,W I1' TjW A j .'tune for a man who taught'' VVrr lXlllV Mi her the meaning of love! ,:; ';4: LAmS fi?A IOVB SONG YOUai IOVEI ft IrAV, 1 lV Wait uvntil.y.ou. hear ltrir Hr Jeanette MacDonald sing Yf, Vmn i, O w jftkntl "Blackle" Norton "WOULD YOU ?" by the com- U Is n th 1 , .frTfiP1 ( flJ III ... notorious posers of "Alone" (Brown ' 'yjsTTT' .reC Bff All I owner of Frisco's andFreed). & I Ik t iC- . JTt fl0ll llJJr gambling hell .. . , , LrSTnl ii II LAJrt I touh a11 riht' 4 llllU IVy f ' (T l until she swept . 'rACK::H6iTf KfKS ) JESSIE RALPH V H-fgg tCl?A - 7) j TED H E A I Y JK Selected Short Subjects O f J X, ' F 'Alert- Vniuut In ttu Wutl 1 A J,' 111. lU Ends Today "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford," Wm. Powell, James Gleason and Jean Arthur Preview Tonight After 2nd Show and BANK NIGHT $50 Shcwt 1 :30-3-7-9 P. M. ' ' " 1 Miss Lyle's mother was hostess at her home, 6U7 High street. The rooms and porch were made at tractive with a profusion of pink gludloli, blue scablosu, pink zenlus, (ems and other greenery. The bride's table was centered with magnolia buds on a cover of Madeira cloth. The large three, tiered, decorated white wedding cake was cut by Mrs. George Uur dialer, with Mrs. Percy Murray serving the ices, and Miss Alice Lyle,. the punch. Assisting about tne rooms were Airs, nryaui wiii-i linns, Mrs, Don Mcl.ucas, Miss VI r Klulu West, Mrs. Mahr Reymers, , .Mrs. Iliirga Allison, Jr., and Miss 1 Luis Kilgore, ail of whom wore toiig summer Informal frocks and corsages of Bweet peas and roes. For her going uway, the britlo wore a powder blue sharkskin BUlt with blouse and gloves of . navy blue. Her purse, shoes and hat were of navy and while. Tho couple left Immediately af ter tho reception for u snort wed ding trip to Lake Tnhoe, after which tltoy plan to muke their homo in Klamath Falls. Both the bride and groom are gruduates of the University of Oregon, where Miss Lyle was u member of Gumma Phi Beta and .Mr. Kunyan of Helta Tun Hellu. MR. AND MR8. BRICKER ENTERTAIN FOR DONNELLYS AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mr. and Mra. M. L. Brlcker en tertained at one of the most charm ing parties of the week last eve ning, when they complimented their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Donnelly, of San Francisco, Contract bridge was in play dur ing the evening with Mrs. Walter Fisher winning the ladies' prize and J. A. Harding winning the men's prize. ; The buffet supper wns served ut the close of the bridge play. The table, covered with u beautiful luce cluth, was centered with two pell cans holding flowers uml a bowl of zinnias and tall lighted tapors. Guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Brlcker honoring Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly In cluded Colonel and Mrs. E. F. Tundy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whar ton, Dr. and Mrs. I). E. Faxon, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder and their house guest, Mrs. John Patterson, I of Onklund, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCllntock, Mr. and Mrs. Har 'ris EllBworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wal I ter Fisher, Mrs. B. Casey, Miss I Helen Caaey, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Funkhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan i Fullerton, Dr. and Mrs. E. 11. Slew- art, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Harding. I A Roaring Vibrant Romance, of Barbary Coast! FLASH Dance to the Music of The Red Peppers UMPQUA PARK Saturday Nite Listen to the Umpqua Park program Monday, Wednes day, Saturday, KRNR, 6:45. TODAY lts Love Again" with Jessie Mathews and Robert Young BANK NIGHT TONIGHT $50 PREVIEW AFTER SECOND SHOW Coming ...an exdTlc creature (-5 , whose kiss meant death! ' i DAUGHTER J f With OTTO KRUGER GLORIA H0LDEN K Marguerite Churchill Irving Pichel TWO GREAT STARS TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! Sunday 1 Matt. 25c, Evet. 35c, Kids 10c
