ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER (Continued from page 2.) which occurs November 1st to 7th inclusive. Numerous local artists Hre eon trlliatiiiK to the exhibit. Mis. Mor rison, who is one of Itoselmrg's mom prominent iirtlstti, will dis play a number of her pictures, anions which is' one painted this week ot the new highway view from the Umpqua hotel, which will he presented by Sirs. Morrison to J. A. Iftirding, manager of the ho tel, in appreciation for his coopera tion with the exhibit; u seconu pic turn, done by Mrs. Morrison, will be given to Rev. Perry Smith, whose birthday occurs on that date. Besides the various interesting exhibits of local artists, will be or iginals or Walt Disney of Mickey Mouse fame and a set of three urt books. This is the first art exhibit ever . to be sponsored in Hoseburg and a great many are showing interest in the' affair. The purpose of National American Art week is to niako the American public conscious of its own artists and their works. Hour patronesses for the exhibit assisting Mrs. Morrison and MIbs (-'air include Mrs. C. E. Roberts, . Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. T. ft. Watson, Mrs. E. li. Stewart, Miss Adeline Stewart, Mrs. ('.. V. Wim beiiy, Mj-a. Perry Smith, Mrs. Wal ter Fisher and Mrs, Frederick J. Porter. The six-thirty o'clock no-host dinner-is the only feature of the af fair for which there is any charge being made. Anyone desiring to utteud the dinner has been asked to make reservations by calling the Uinpqna hotel. In addition to the art exhibit Wednesday, the grade schools and junior high school of Roseburg will hold exhibits throughout the week in observance of National Art week. Today's Pattern 4583 Re Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. BUT TON-DOWN-FRONT HOUSE- FROCK IS EASY TO MAKE AND LAUNDER PATTERN 45K3 First thing in the morning you put on this spick 'n' span house frock, and you're fresh and cheery for all your daily chores! You've already admired the jaunty point collar, well-fitting .waistline, and optional ric-rac braid. But have you noticed that it's a buttondown front style that opens out flat for easy Ironing? Make it of u tubbabie gingham, chambray or percale in a gay, becoming color and watch your spirits soar, twn if you ve never made a frock before, here's the ideal pattern to start on, for it's ever so simple to follow Pattern 45S3 is available in njisses' and women's sizes 14, IB, , z), 6z, 34, 6b, An, 4i' aim Size lfi takes 3 7-8 yards 3fi inch fabric and 3 1-8 yards ric-rac braid. Illustrated step-by-stop sewing in structions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred)' for this Anne Adams pattern. Write palinly SI.E. NAM H, ADDRESS and STYLE Nl'MIIER. A chic new wardrobe awaits you! Send for the new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN HOOK, a thrif ty guide to smart clothes with an up-to-minute look! Easy-to-inake frocks for the matron-who'd-look-slim . . . sparkling outfits for tot. junior, business, or "home girl"! A wealth of charming models for day time and evening, work and play! See what's new in fabrics acces sories gift suggestions! PRICE OF TlOOK FIFTEEN CEN'i PlilCE OF pattphv FIFTKFN bam CKNTS. HOOK AND PATTKRN cum -cn. M. .. .. . TOCFTHKR TWKNTY - FiVKrov,'r frvice and postaee. Aildress CKNTS " 1 p'8''-''- Needlework Depart- Send your order to News-Review ment. Roseburg. Oregon. Pattern Department, Roseburff.l (Copyright. 1037, by The Hell Oregon. Syndicate, Inc.) B. P. W. C. HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING MONDAY EVENING A very delightful meeting of the Business and Professional Wom en s club was held Monday eveu i ntf at the Rose burg Woman's club house. The committee in chat-go included Misses Amanda Ander son. I- lorence Snedaker, I la Lau- bach and Martha Perry. The decorations were in the Hallowe'en motif, The president, Miss Ina Farnsworth, called the meeting to order and led in fling ing "America," accompanied by Nelma Savior at the piano A let ter was read from Mrs. Minnie Clark, a former president of the club, who now lives in Los An geles. Miss Lucille Lenox reported that the club's annual birthday party would be held at the RiveiMdale grange hall Nov. 8th. Lucy Pinkerton made a ' report on the Red Cross drive that Is to start. Nov, 15th, an activity that is sponsored in part by the local club each year. Following thetbusl- ness meeting the club's emblem service was given by Miss lna Farnsworth and Mrs. Edyth Gil- mour, with Miss Nelma Salvor, musician. Characters were God dess of Victory, Margaret Cut; Ship of Commerce, Vernn Cnroth ers; Torch Bearer, Gerald ine Sheehy ; Scroll of Learning. Mar garet Page; Emblem of Harmony, jiicy Pinkerton. The initiatory service was given by lna Farnsworth and lla L:u bach and thirteen new members lighted their candles at the Flame of Harmony. They were Miss Ruby Scallon, Mrs. Marguerite Pousl, Miss Iols Duncan, Mrs. r mures Lintott, Mrs. Marie Ruhl. Miss Bessie Hagen, Mrs. Dolores Get1- ritse. Miss Elnor Shark. Miss He lene Robinson. Miss Jean Banning, Miss Edith Wchmeier, Miss Hazel Doerner, Miss Nadine Pinkerton. The Hallowe'en witch (Dolma firohe) with her broomstick an t kettle knocked for admittance and when invited to enter told fortunes to a number of the members, then presented Miss Lucy Pinkerton w th a treasure chest ana tea gun, and this fortune revealed a large shower of bridal gilts from the entire club. Miss Margaret Carr announced the American art exhibit on io vomber 3rd at the Hotel Vmpqua. Refreshments were served from ti lace covered table centered ny n rim m pnliil eourils ii ml llKlitod liludt tapers in ornnRo holilnvs. Two miesla were introiliiofl, Mm. Marie Hennelt olj ltoekl'nrcl, .Mich., ami Mrs. H. B. Keith. Members attending were Mis. flernliline Sheehy, Miss l-.vo:.vn Hrei'kenriclKe, Miss Klli'ti Sanson, Miss Dolma Grolie. Mrs. Kmi'.y Jnclcl. Mrs. Knthertne Kenny, .hiiw Lucille Lenox. .Miss .Marina i-hti-v, Miss liuliy Scallon, Miss Kililh Wehmeier, Miss Ilessie lUxen, Miss Jean Banning, Miss Marfiar-t OclnrUirli. Mrs. Carrie Uell. misb Mae KiRher, Mrs. Kilytn (Miniour, Miss lla 1-aubnoh. Mrs. Prances Lintott. Mrs. Dolores Gorrltse, Miss Dorothv Norton, Miss Lncy Pinkerton, Miss Kthel Webb, Miss lna Farnsworth. Miss Bess V'lmr- tOIl, MiSS Mliei l-'lllt, rtiin. . Sinniger. Mrs. L. .1. names, u-. Stow lies. Mrs. Marion Brand. Mrs' Goldie Drunn, Mrs. Phllena Skinner. Miss Margaret I'ase, Miss Lois Duncan. Miss Nad'ne PlnkerLon, Miss Naomi Scott, Mrs. Marie Ruhl, MIsb Vera Fredncn son, Miss Holene Robinson, Miss Amanda Anderson. Miss HU'iv Sheik. Miss Florence SnediiUer. Miss Verna Carothers, Miss Fslher Bevan. Miss Margaret Carr, M;ss Helen Shreeve. Miss Nelma Sav ior and Miss Verlie Tracy. o D. OF U. V. TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY Florence Nightingale Tent No. lfi Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1K11-1865. will meet at 7:30 o'clock next Thurs day evening at the armory for a Hallowe'en party and entertain ment, to be followed by refresh ments. All members are urged to be present. Fine Edgings for Soecial Gifts ny RUTH ORR PATTKRN No. 382 Whatever the current mode In handkerchiefs may be, dainty ones finished with hand-crocheted edg ings will always be favorites. This assortment of four designs will of fer enough variety for you to deco rate a number of Christmas gifts. If you prefer, you'll find they're lovely laces for lingerie or chil dren's garments, too. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand illus t rated directions ; also what crochet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for 3s2 and enclose 10 cents In in m afhidTll mi Mr 0f MRS. WILLIAMS IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB LAST EVENING Mrs. C. Wesley Williams enter tained her bridge eluli ut a charm ing seven o'clock iletwert-supper at her home on Roberts street last evening. The Hallowe'en moiif was beautifully carried out In the decorations. Covers wero mro iifi.il for Mrs. Chester lleicher. a guejtl, and Mrs. IS. M. Ilea, Mia. Owen Walk er. Mrs. K. ('. Patterson. Mrs. P. Mi Lee. Mrs. C. M. O'Mnlley, Miss Colella Lnngenbcrg.f Ml.ss Doris Jackson anil Mrs. Williams, hos tess. Contract bridge was enjoved during the evening with Mrs. O'Mnlley winning high score; Mrs. lies, second high, and the conso lation prize going to Miss Lang enber The grand prize for Iho 11I3I1-37 tournament bridge play was won by Mrs. (i. M. lies. On November 1 fi the five high score holders of the tournament pl.iy will entertain (he four low score holders at a dinner parly, the nlnce of which will bo nnnoiincej later. a a NORTHSIDE SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY AT INGELS HOME Ihe Norlhsldft Sunshine club met 'lliursilay afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Ingels on Winchester street. The regular business meeting was icuioweu ny n pleasant social hour. Refreshments were served later wllll the Hallowe'en motif being earned out in i no decorations. titles ts Included Mrs. J. K. Lench and Mrs. Homer Kionke and mem bers present were Mrs. Roscoe Maimers, Mrs. Howard Casebeer, Mrs. t. p. Ballon. Mrs. William risner. sirs. Henri- Wortnineton, Mrs. T. J. Wrlston, Mrs. Glen Cox, is. m. uiHze nun Mrs. Norninn Fisher and the hostess. Mrs. Ingels. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1 at the home or Mrs. Nor man Fisher at Kelley's corner. MISS DORIS RAND IS HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY ON SATURDAY Mrs. c. K. Rand entertained at a Inrthctiy party Saturday honor ing Mis Doris Itnml. The nl'ter noou was spent playing games. At the tea hour dainty refreshments were served to Miss Doris ltnud guest of honor, Miss Dolores Land er, Miss Barbara Rand, Miss Joan Rutter, Miss Kdllh Polrotl, Miss Birharn Ogle. Miss Uellv Lewis, Miss Nancy Nichols. Mls Zona Willshire. Miss Wllla Willshirn Miss Shirley Clark and Miss Kdllh Rand. Mrs. Rand was aa.slstc.l l:i sc .inir hv Mrs. J. D. Brvnn and Miss Kdllh Rnnd. The mom was verv attractively decorated in Hie Hallowe'en motif. P.-T. A. ACTIVITIES I IN DOUGLAS COUNTY GLIDE Emphasizing the hap py lot of American citizens as compared wilh those of European nations, the Rev. Mr. Phitv Smith, prominent Roseburg minister, spoke Thursday evenfng to the (Hide Parent-Teacher association. Mr. Smith's talk was. in (he main, a description of his recent trip abroad with a delegation of chaplains who served overseas during, the World war. The group consisted of a Jewish minister. Rabbi Aarobnsoi),; a Roman Cath olic priest. Father O'Connor, and the Rev. Mr. Smith representing the Protestant faiths. Comparing economic and politi cal situations in Europe and Amer ica. Mr. Smith pointed out that bv reason of its isolation and vast area (he United States In free from i wo problems wh eh confront nil European countries, namelv. mon ger supplies of food and raw ma terials and hostile nations in close proximity. War as an ever-present monarp was blamed for the harassed and worried attitude of the French people as a whole. The Germans, too, were shown to he constantly preparing for a clash, concentrat ing on armaments to the exclusion of many necessities of life. German Jews met by Mr. Smith i his return trin were likened to the Pilgrims who first came to America. Unwanted and nerseritted in their native land, thev come to this country for political and re ligious freedom, he said. Preceding the speaker on the program. Miss Helen Wetherell, primary teacher, played two piano selections, and the group, led by the Rev. Mr. Lloyd Cox. samr "America." The evening was opened with a business meeting at which Mrs. Guy R. Moore presided. Committee reports were made by Mrs. Fred Asam. health; Mrs. John Robinson, hot lunch, and Mrs. Claude Tal cott, membership. Miss Margaret Miller, assistant principal, was ap pointed secretary-treasurer for the year. To further the hot lunch pro gram snonsored by the P.-T. A. at the Glide school. It was decided that the next meeting, Nov. K. should be "Thanksgiving night." Those who attend are asked to bring donations of canned goods or cash or to be prepared to pledge what they can supply during the three months when hot school lunches are served. Plans were made to canvass the community before the next meet lag in order to get all possible do nations bv that time. Means to raise further funds for the pro jeel will then be discussed. FULLERTON Fullprton school P.-T. A. regular meeting, which was to have been held next Mon day, has been postponed until No vember 8. ROSE Rose P.-T. A. meeting has been postponed to Monday, November 8, at 3:30 o'clock at the schooihouse with Mrs. D. W. Rada baugh, president. In charge. A re- rehtlnn fnr tho (i!tr-luti ulll I.e. held with Mrs. Fred Hamilton and -mis. a. m. K nil in son joint rhalr men. An art exhibit, celebratlnn National art week, will be enjoy ed. Refreshments will be served ami a guest speaker will be pre sented on the, program. JOB'S DAUGHTERS AND DEMOLAY FORMAL DANCE IS CHARMING AFFAIR Job's Daughters . and DeMolay members enjoyeH a very chain);!);; forma I dancing party from K : ;iu to midnight last evening ut Ihe Or iental garden. Hallowe'en tU eola tions were attractively curried 'nrf in the- hall. The music was lur ntshed by tho OeMoluy sound sys tem. M'hj Ai'.nh Marie Ruhl was j;en era! chairman of tho danc? a:nl was evicted by Miss Dora B.tKtr, Miss Murjorle Oil. MUn Hotly Vae Yi'hlpplt and Mies MhvIhh Pa den, will) MIsh Mary KPen Darby P'-Hsidhie as honored. queen. a'jo... and patrons 'C incmc ed Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Ynuiiic. Attorney nnd Mm, R. L. Whipple, I Judge and Mrs. 11. W. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Dr. anil Mrs. H. C. Church and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Darby. . E. A. HELMBOLDT IS HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY A delightful surprise party was given by a group of friends honor ing the binhday onnivers'ary of K. A. ltehnboldt last Thursday eve ning, when they called at his home on South Pino street. , Cards were enjoyed during tV evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton winning the high score prize and Mrs. L.. L. Wltnberiv re ceiving the table prlo. Later in the evening lovely re freshments were served to Mr. and Mr. E. A. Helmboldt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cloake, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cloake. Mrs. C. E. Murks ami Mrs. Verlan Twllllger, of ML Ver non, Wash. ROSEBURG WOMEN CIVIC WORKERS TO ASSIST IN RED CROSS ROLL CALL DRIVE A group of twenty-four promin ent members of the Roseburg Wo man's club and Huslnesa and Pro fessional Women's club will as sist in thUf year Red Cross roll call drive in the residential dis tricts of Roseburg. Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Douglas county chairman, is arranging a charming teu for the afternoon of November 13, at her home on South Kane street, for the twenty four ladie.s assisting In the can vas. Instructions nnd materials will be given the ladles at the tea. Miss Lucy M. Pinkerton and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter are act ing as joint chairmen of residen tial district drive, which will open November lfi. L. T. L. HAS FINE MEETING MONDAY The Loyal Temperance legion met in tho Methodist Episcopal church Monday alter school with 20 children and three adults in attendance. The lesson on "An swers to Alcohol," proved interest ing us well as instructive to the children. t Officers were elected its follows: President, Luuriinre Wiley; vice-president, Francis Irv ing; secretary, Marie Neal. and treasurer, Jean Wiley. Wanda Jurgens, Lois Jnrgens and Mary Ellen McKay were appointed as the program committee and Cath erine Irving, Francis Irving amllfmir Jean Ackley as the membership committee, just nerore going home each child received a Hallowe'en fa voi. M. D. NICHOLS IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY AZALEA, Oct. 29. Mrs. M. P. Nichols entertained Thursday eve ning witn a very delightful sur prise birthday party in honor of SUNDAY AND MONDAY Ml Plus on the Shows P. M. ENDS Feature No. 1 r :s Otlbcrt Rsfattd Marsh Hunt Chis. Bkkfwd Bank Night iher husband. The eitiing vjm vi'ry pleasantly passed in playing ! pinochle. I Those attonding this affair were Mr. Nichols, guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer, Mr. and . Mrs. Died I.ubbe, Mis. Warren lla- zen, Mr. and Mm. llalbert Dooth. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. McCartney and i daiiKlitor, Kbha Mae. Leon, Vernon, j Wesley Nichols, and the hosted, 1 Mrs. Nichols. High score for the ladles was : won by Mrs. William Jantzer. low Mrs. It. II. McCartney. High scoro for the men was won by Mr. Nichols, low William Jantzer. At midnight a very delicious lunch was served on a largo table, centered with n lovely birthday cake. VENISON DINNER GIVEN AT CRAMER HOME DRAIN, Oct. 2!) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cramer of East Drain enter tained recently with n venison dipner for Mr. and Mrs. William Sagaberd and son William and Mrs. Ilaltie Whttnev of Oakland. U. S. V. HOSPITAL ny FACILITY EARS Tho event of the week in the surgical area is George Covey's promotion from bed to wheel chair. After seven mtjnths in a plaster cast ho is now able to pro pel himself to new scenes in the hospital. , We have had only two admis sions In Hie lust seven day?. Har old G. Hemiee, of Mnrshfii-M, Clifford Howard, of lrtseburn. Mr. Howarl comes regularly every three months for a little tinkering and then goes out to work cheer fully for u'-iother period. Albert Gnllin, Carl Ra.MrusPcn and Ceorfre Champio were dis charged, havieg received maximum treatment. Hoth moving pictures this week have featured children, "Miclmel O'Hallornn" and "Valiant Is the Word for Carrie." Now who can say children are more bother than I they are worth? The technicolor short subjects j seem to be getting better and bet- I ter, especially the travel and j science serier.. Stop, look and listen to your own voice and 1 enunciation. Then decide what 1 kind of au announcer you would make. There is room in that pro fession for more men. Wednesday was Navy day and Die birthday of Theodore Roose velt, tin outstanding champioi of the alms, services and needs' ol the navy. How our gobs did ar gue with the mere army men! The American College of Sur geons reports that one out of every fourteen In United States and Canada went to sotrn hospital in Inforentinlly nobody who is sick stays at home any more. It just isn't done! When Dr. Charfo-t M. Griffith, the medical director of all tho vet era us nil ministration hospitals in tho country, visited this shit'on on Monday' wo saw a line demonstra tion of tho simplicity of I lie Iruiy big official, He wits most pleas ant to all with whom he came in I contact. Of the eighty fires in the Ump qua forest the ;;;st year seventy- were caused by thunder I storms, Evidently careless men are being trained to be thoughtful. Now will tho president create a L. C. A. (lightning control udmiui- I stration)? ! Oscar Weeks, who was a patient , hero some time ago, is remember- j lug his hospital friends now with au offer to act as a fishing guide , for them. The Invitation is appro- i ciateu, nut we can not cast our , lines qnile so far as Idleyld. YOU'LL SEE SIGHTS NEVER SEEN BEf-OREI OSA JOHNSON praianft MARTIN JOHNSON'S LAST PICTURE Dramotlcolly described by lowed Thomas with hilarious interruptions by"Professor"lewlehr. Same Program Mats. 25o Ev!3. 35c Kiddies 10c TODAY Feature No. 2 A Tn4t?rfoot TnmM a Trlnermnn! fl JOHN BEAL-ARMIDA- 1 J,J HARRY CAREY Tonight $ 1 50 MARILYN DIXON HAS PARTY ON FRIDAY ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Marilyn Dixon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ned Dixon, celebrated 1 hwr seventh birthday anniversary delightful party at her home by inviting a group of friends in from three to five o'clock. lively gifts wero presented to Marilyn from Salty Smith, Nona Helle Hrnton, Shirley Mae Wilson, Dnnua Dale Cracroft, Hallie Hello Williams, Joanne Fox und Doris Mo ran. Games were played and later lrs. Dixon served lovely refresh ments and n prettily decorated nnd lighted birthday cake was cut. Tho Hallowe'en motif was attrac tively carried out In the table decorations. EAGLES AUXILIARY HOLDS HALLOWE'EN DANCE WEDNESDAY The Eagles auxiliary held a do- llghtful Hallowe'en dance at tho ! New land. Mrs. John McClaln. Mrs. Maccabee hall Wednesday evonlng.H- Wells. Mrs. E. !1. Kohlhagen. The costume first prize went to;'- Chester Morgan, Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Stiewig and second Hetweg. Mrs. H. H. Turner und nrUe to Mrs. Wadsworth ami son, Die hostess. Mrs. Coen. mil. First Individual prlo went to , Contract bridge was enjoyed Allco Nellson and second prize to 'bii'h'K the evening wilh Mrs. Mrs. Maddux. Thfl nroceeds of thol the high score. affair went to the social fund and drill team. Lela Fisher, of Oregon City, state auxiliary president, will be the guest of honor at tho Rose burg auxiliary November 2 meet ing. Plans havo been made for h cooked food sale to be held No vember (I at the Southern Orogoil Gas company office. MRS. HOMER GROW IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB ON TUESDAY MrB. Homer Grow very gracious ly entertained her bridge club ut n lovely one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon at her home on Mill street Tuesday afternoon. Heautl- fill bouquets of fall flowers lent Sunday - ALL THAT YOU'VE ...as your"One In Silver-winged rhythm on ice.. .swirling, whirl- inghuntiredssiirround ingimomparableSonja in three spectacular numbers as she reveals new miracles of grace! r k5llisten!' feu mm-f: TONIGHT BIG HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM BANK NIGHT . TONIGHT 9 P. M. $150 NEW FACES OF 1938 Joe Penncr Parlcyakarkas Milton Berle PLUS Preview Following Second Show DEAN JAGGER in "ESCAPE BY NIGHT" 'colorful note to the rooms, f Covers were arranged for Mrs. th. h. Wlmberly, a gueBt, and Mrs. ,H, S Black, Mrs. W. P. Harris. Mrs. E, O. Rickll, Mrs. S. J. Shoe maker," Mrs. George Wharton. Mrs. R. 1 4. Whipple, Miss Jane Wharton and the hostess, Mrs. Grow. Contract bridge was enjoyed dur ing the afternoon hours with Mi's. Shoemaker winning tho priio for high score. MRS. R. D. COEN IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. It. D. Coen was a most gra cious hostess Tuesday evening when she entertained her bridge club at a lovely seven o'clock iles-seri-snpper at her attractive home on Cobb street. Hommets of chry santhemums and cosmos were used as the decorative motif for tho occasion. Covers were placed for Mrs. I larrie Hoot h, M rs. M au rice J. : LADY ELKS ENJOY I SOCIAL AT TEMPLE THURSDAY EVENING I Mrs. C. W. Parker was hostess to the Lady Elks Thursday evening !at the regular social meeting ut 1 the temple. Mrs. Charles Healy, j president, had charge of the meet ling, ut which time plans wore nil j nouueed for the annual benefit card party to he sponsored by the Lady Elks next Friday night at the temple. Mrs. Guy Cordon and Mrs. C. Wesley Williams ore joint chairmen of the affair. Four tables of contract bridge wero In play during tho evening with Mrs. Healy winning the prize a for hitrh score. Monday EVER LONGED FOR A Million" girl finds A gay Mm Alpine look at, jw - ' and GIRLS LEAGUE VODVIL TO BE NOVEMBER 6 The Girls league, under the su- . pervlsion of Miss Alice Ueland, will sponsor their annual Vodvil "The 7 Ages of W'omun," Nov. 5. Practices am turning out very well and all the 90 girls in the Vodvil are trying to make- this ono ITtB uest ever put on by It. H. . guis. "The 7 Ages of woman" la the theme chosen, depleting a wonin:i from childhood to old uge. Many songs ami skits huve been worked out. along with a stylo re view of what tho college glil wears making all In all n grand vodvil for the season. Doris Shoemaker, Helen Cooney, Dolores Cacy and Sally Clark are' In charge of the Vodvil. Miss Uirson, Miss Saylor and Mr. Ad ams are taking charge of the vo- ' cal numbers. "Snap" Gillinoro la In charge of the music. MISSIONARY SOCIETY CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety Invited the ladies of Rose burg who uro Interested in foreign missions to the W. M. Campbell home on North Jackson street Thursday afternoon to celebrnte the one-hundredth year of Pres byterian missions in foreign fields. Mrs. Earl Ulirlch, preUler.:, welcomed the members and guests and Mrs. W. L. Scott conducted the devotions with Mrs. Homer Grow furnishing the special musi cal numbers. Mrs. C. E. Roberts presented the interesting centen nial talk, which was very greatly enjoyed. At the tea hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Ullrich and Mrs. W. L. Scott poured und Miss Elaine Hrown, Mrs. C. D. Fles and Mrs. Homer Grow assist ed about the rooms. Tho tea ta ble wus lovely with a howl of full (Continued on page S) - Tuesday IN ENTERTAINMENT the boy in a million! and magnificent; musical... skimming in shim-,' mering delight along silvery slopes . . . lovely to lovelier ' still as ARTHUR TREACHER RAYMOND WALBURN JOAN DAVIS SIG RUMANN ALAN HALE LEAH RAY MELVILLE COOPER MAURICE CASS GEORGE GIVOT Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats, 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c ' And these are the songs : "My Secret tove Affair" "Over Night" . "My Swli. Hilly Billy" by lew Poflaci and Sidney 0. Mitchell "1'mOlga Front Ihe Volga' by Mock Gordon and Harry iterol