Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1946, Image 3

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    gg&iURS NgWS-ftgVlgW, ftaEBUR(, eftggcn, SATURDAY, JUNE I', 1446'
TRRTE
Social Calendar
Saturday June 1
South Deer Creek Grange in
vites all members and friends to
attend a pie social tonight at 8
o'clock at the grange hall. La-
dies attending are asked to each
Dnng a pie.
Monday June 3
Miss Gladys H. Strong invites
the public to attend a recital ol
' piano students at 8 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church.
Past Matrons Club of Roseburg
Chapter, No. 8, O. E. S., to meet
at 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at
- home of Mrs. V. J. Milcelli with
Mrs. R. L. Whipple, assisting hos
tess. Past Matrons of Oakland'
Chapter to be special guests.
Members and visiting Past Mat
rons invited.
Alpha Lodge, No. 47, Knights of
rfPythias, to meet at 8 P. M. at the
.'hall to confer the rank of page.
Friendly Bible Class of First
Presbyterian Church to hold pot
luck picnic supper at Pick's
Shanty on North Umpqua. Those
attending are asked to brine a
covered dish and their own table
service and meet at the church at
4 P. M.
Tuesday June 4
Elgarose Comfort Club to meet
in afternoon at home of Mrs.
Pattv Rowcll.
Relief Society of L. D. S.
Church to meet at 1 o'clock at
home of Mrs. Van Noy, 838 Miller
street.
Northside Bible Study Circle to
meet at 2:30 P. M. at home of
Mrs. Paul Blaskev, 806 Winches
ter street, under direction of Mrs.
Edith S. Ackert.
. Alpha Zeta Theta Rho Girls
Club to meet at 7:30 P. M. at
I. O. O. F. hall.
Twelve and Won Club to meet
at potluck luncheon at country
home of Mrs. Jane Moran.
American Legion and Auxiliary
to meet at 8 o'clock P. M. at
Armory.
Eagles Auxiliary to hold spe
cial meeting at 8 P. M. at Eagles
hall for installation of officers,
followed by refreshments.
Wednesday June 5
Weekly tournament for men of
Roseburg Country Club and their
1 guests at club course, under di
rection of Art Pearson, Pro.
Oregon Chapter of O. E. S. to
meet at Canyonville hall at 8:15
' P. M. Initiation. All officers re
quested to be present. Zola Wea
t ver, worthy matron, in charge.
k Jolly Circle Club to meet In
afternoon at home of Mrs. Ver
nev Sanders in West Melrose.
New Idea Club to meet at 1
o'clock picnic luncheon at home
of Mrs. C. S. Briggs. Election of
officers will be held.
Iwa Camp Fire Group to meet
at 3:30 in afternoon at St. Jo
seph's Catholic school.
Thursday June 6
Roseburg Country Club ladies
to meet at 9 A. M. at club course
for golfing. Potluck luncheon at
12:30 and contract bridge pla" at
1:30 o'clock. Matches for the
Stearns-Bridges trophy must be
' played before or on Thursday.
Roseburg ChaDter of Eastern
- Star to meet at 8 P. M. at Masonic
temple with Mrs. G. W. Marshall,
worthy matron, in charge. Social
to follow. Refreshments. Last
meeting of chaDter until fall.
Members, their husbands and
visitir.? members invited.
Patrick Kelley Auxiliary to
Veterans of Foreign Wars to
meet at 8 P. M. at Eagles hall
Mid-Week Bible Class of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church to meet
; at 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. C,
! Malitz in Edenbower.
J Friday June 7
Umpqua Daughters of the Nile
i to meet at 6:30 o'clock potluck
i suooer at home of Mrs. Ueorge K.
Akers in Myrtle Creek. All
Daughters of the Nile invited,
i United Workers Class of First
i Christian Church to meet at 2
; o'clock at home of Mrs. James
1 Vowel on Chestnut street. Re
freshments in charge of Mrs.
; Bertha Emmons and Mrs. Eva
, Schuett. Program in charge of
Mrs. L. J. Sanders.
Azalea Grange invites Ever
' green Grange to attend meeting
at the nan. candidates win ne
1 - criven first and second degree ob
ligations, after which a potluck
Supper will be served.
Saturday June 8
Catholic ladies welfare shop, lo
cated in basement of Catholic
parish house on East Oak street,
open au day.
NORTHSIDE SUNSHINE
CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON MEETING
Miss Bernardine Princen was
k hostess to the Northside Sunshine
Club Thursday afternoon. Bou
quets of lovely roses and Calla
f lilies decorated the rooms and
table. A short business meeting
was held and plans were made
for a gift exchange at the next
meeting. Each member is asked
to bring an article for this pur
pose to the next meeting to be
held June 13, the place of which
will be announced later.
Bingo was enjoyed during the
afternoon with Mrs. Mable Pat
terson winning the high score.
At the tea hour, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary
h-nncen, miss tnzaoetn faui and
Mrs. Senna Hiney. Those present
were: Mrs. K. K. fcmmitt. Mrs.
Mary Princen, Miss Elizabeth
Paul, Mrs. Clara Steiwig, Mrs.
Eunice Sory, Mrs. Mable Patter
son. Mrs. Senna Hiney, Mrs. Eva
, vviiKinson, Mrs. Lucia Ingles,
V Mrs. Mary Hall and the hostess,
(DCDEiny
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Marry at All-White
Photo by Clark's Studio
Mr. and Mrs.
An all-white motif was carried
out in the decorations for the
large and verv beautiful wedding
of Miss Madlyn Stearns, attrac
tive aaugnter oi Mr. ana Mrs.
Harry C. Stearns, Oakland, Ore.,
when she became the bride of Sy
Rodakowski, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Rodakowski, Springfield,
Ore., at an 11 o'clock High Mass
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in
Roseburg, Saturday, May 25.
Huge baskets of calla lilies and
other white spring blossoms were
used in the decorations, while the
aisle was marked with satin
streamers and bows. Mrs. Paul
Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Clark
Leedy, and Mrs. Stearns, mother
of the bride, had charge of the
decorations.
The High Mass was rierformed
by Father William Coughlan,
Roseburg, assisted by the two
brothers of the bridegroom: Fath
er Albert Rodakowski, Eugene,
and Father Louis Rodakowski,
Salem, with Father Valerian
O'Leary, Roseburg, as master ,of
ceremonies. I i ,
Miss Faith Young played the
organ music for the Mass. Miss
Cecelia Watzig and Miss Kay and
miss Annaions ' wara sang,
Panls Angelicus." accompanied
by Miss Young. As the bridal tar-
ty advanced to the altar, Miss
Annaloris Ward played "The
Bridal Train."
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was beautiful in a
floor-length gown of white satin,
fashioned along princess lines
with a full-length train, long
sleeves, fastened at the wrists
with tiny buttons, and a sweet
heart neckline. Her floor-length
wedding veil was held in place by
a coronet of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. She wore a
strand of pearls, a gut of tne
bridegroom, and carried a white
Bible topped by a spray of white
cluster orchids with a shower of
white satin ribbons knotted with
babv orchids.
Mrs. Percy B. Webb, St. Hel-
ens, Ore., sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and was
charming to a blue marquisette
lioor-iength gown fashioned with
a fitted bodice, full skirt and el
bow length sleeves banded with
a ruffle. She wore a flower-ring
nat and carried a colonial nose
gay of carnations, sweetpeas and
roseouas. Mrs. uiarK i-eeay, nose
burg, and Miss Elizabeth Roda
kowski. twin sister of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids and
wore identical dresses matching
the matron of honor's. Flower-
ring hats and colonial bouquets
for the bridesmaids were also the
same as the matron of honor s.
Eugene Evonuk. Springfield.
was best man and J. (J. Clark, .u-
fene, and Warren McKinny,
SDrinefield. were attendants.
Percy B. Webb. St. Helens, broth-
er-m-law of the bride, and Har
vev Brown, Sutherlin, were ush
ers.
The bride's mother was charm-
MRS. CHESTER FREW
COMPLIMENTED AT
CHARMING SHOWER
Mrs. Clifford E. Smith and Mrs.
George Frew entertained at a
charming miscellaneous shower
party at the latter's home Friday
evening in compliment to Mrs.
Frew's daughter - in - law, Mrs.
Chester Frew. Beautiful bouquets
of mixed spring flowers lent a
colorful note to the rooms.
Games were played and lovely
gifts were presented to the guest
of honor from: Mrs. Ruhl Grey,
Mrs. Quincy Brown, Mrs. Ben
Palm, Mrs. Elwyn Harness, Mrs.
Mabel Harness, Mrs. Arthur Tra
vis, Miss Joyce Wampier, Mrs.
Jim Fogel, Mrs. Ruth Cox, Mrs.
Otto Lange, Mrs. Guy Meigs,
Mrs. H. B. Scofield, Mrs. Eric
Trozelle. Mrs. Carl Coleman. Mrs.
R. T. Thompson, Mrs. Kathryn
Fullerton, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs.
Martin Kelly, Mrs. Herbert Baker,
Mrs. Lavone Baker, Miss Avis
Meigs, Mrs. Clifford E. Smith and
Mrs, George Frew.
pi ;
Ceremony
V u
News-Review Engraving
Sy Rodakowski.
im in a white wool suit with navy
blue accessories. Her corsage was
pink rosebuds and carnations.
The bridegroom's mother was at
tractive in a Drown suit with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow rosebuds.
A. F. Stearns. Oakland. 92-vear-
old grandfather of the bride, was
among the two-hundred and fifty
guests attending the ceremony.
At one'thirtv o'clock, a recep
tion was held at the lovely home
of the bride s parents in Oakland.
Mrs. Harry Workman. Cottage
Grove, arranged the bride's table
and tne room decorations.
The table, covered bv an attrac
tive lace cloth, was centered with
a huge bowl of pink rosebuds and
white stock. White satin ribbons
formed a sunburst from the cen
terpiece to the ends of the table
and were covered with maiden
hair fern and gardenias with a
pardenia corsage at the end of
each streamer. Tall lighted tapers
Hanked the centerpiece. At one
ejid'of: the tajble,' the ithree-tiered
ture bride and bridegroom, was
cut by the bridal couple with a
unite aecoratea wnn a satin oow
knotted with' flowers. Gorgeous
bouquets of white and pink snap
dragons were used to decorate the
rooms and stairway.
The guests were received by
little Joan Webb, niece of the
bride, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy B. Webb, St. Helens.
She wore a floor-length dress of
light blue and a tiny flower hat
fashioned with gardenias.
Four aunts of tne pride assistea
with the reception, including:
Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Oakland, and
Mrs. Fred C. Powell, Olympia,
Wash., cut and served the cake;
Mrs. J. E. Stearns and Mrs. Guy
Pealer, Oakland, cut the Ices, and
Mrs. Li. t . Stearns ana Mrs. J. J.
Bovlnedon. Oakland, both cous
ins, poured. Miss Pat Stearns had
charge of the guest book and Mrs.
J. E. Stearns, Jr., had charge of
the gifts.
For traveling the bride chose
a suit of navv blue with a white
blouse and navy accessories. She
wore a large white orchid with
a purple throat as a corsage. Fol
lowing a two weeks' honeymoon
to Lake Tahoe, the couple will
make their home in Sprlnglleld.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg Senior High School, at
tended Washington University at
SeatUYj and was graduated from
Oregon State College. She is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega sor
ority. She taught at Oregon State
College two years; at Victoria, B.
C, and Reeds College in Port
land, before returning to Oakland
to be with her parents and where
she accepted a position in the
commercial department of the
Oakland High School.
The bridegroom was graduated
from University of Oregon and is
now employed as an accountant
for a large lumber concern at
Eugene.
gifts, the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. Quincy Brown, served de
licious refreshments.
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL
TO CLOSE MEETINGS
UNTIL NEXT FALL
Roseburg Chapter of Eastern
Star will close meetings for the
soring at a delightful social next
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the Masonic Temple for all
members, their husbands and
visiting members. Cards and
games will be in play and prizes
will be awarded, after which re
freshments will be served. Mrs.
G. W. Marshal, worthy matron,
will have charge of a short chap
ter meeting, prior to the social
hour.
The last social meeting of the
chapter proved most successful
and enjoyable with bridge arizes
going to Mrs. O. M. Berrie and
Mrs. P. T. Bubar, first and second
high score ladies, and J. P. Mot
schenbacher, high for the men.
The bingo prize was won by Mrs.
Nellie Henbest
COUPLE MARRY IN NEW
YORK MAY 25TH, WILL
MAKE HOME IN ROSEBURG
A wedding of much Interest In
Roseburg is that of Miss Mary
Brownlie Jellif fe, beautiful daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Jelliffe, of Riverdule-on-Iludson,
New York City, who was a mem
ber of the Women's Army Corps
for two and one-nair years, ana
Charles Edmund Miller III, son
of Mrs. Lesley S. Miller and the
late Charles E. Miller, Jr., or
Gearhart and Roseburg, Oregon,
and grandson of the late Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, New York City,
Saturday, May 2ft at the Klver
dale Presbyterian Church In New
York. Mr. Miller served three
vears overseas with the 82nd
Fighter Group.
The pride was given in mar
riage by her father. The Rev.
George M. Duff performed the
impressive ceremony at lour
thirtv o'clock in the afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. Les
ley a. Miner ana mis. Koy uura
mins, mother and sister of the
bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Larrabee of Belling-
ham, Washington.
Miss Cameron Jelliffe, recently
returned after two years over
seas with the American Red Cross
Clubmobile Unit, was maid of
honor for her sister, whose other
attendant was Miss Jessie Mil
ler of Gearhart, Ore., sister of
the groom. Roy Cummins of
Roseburg, Ore., brother-in-law of
the groom was best man.
Ushers were Scribner Jelliffe,
brother of the bride, Danforth
Miller. Jr.. cousin of the groom.
Craigin Lewis, Paul Aubry and
Ruf'.is Mathewson.
The bride wore a white net
gown with basque waist and long
train trimmed with heirloom
lace and an illusion veil with heir
loom lace cap. Her attendants
wore soft blue crepe gowns with
matching wreaths in their hair,
and carried purple lilacs and pink
roses.
After a motor trip to the Adi
rondacks, the young couple will
reside in Roseburg, Ore., where
Mr. Miller is interested in a
sawmill operation.
CHARLES W. HUGHES AND
MRS. MARGARET GILBERT
MARRY IN EUGENE, MAY 26
In the presence of fifty guests,
Charles W. Hughes, prominent
resident of Garden Valley, Rose
burg, and Mrs. Margaret Helen
Gilbert, Eugene, were married
in the First Baptist Church In
Eugene at one o'clock Sunday,
May 26. Dr. Charles A. Edwards,
Roseburg, read the impressive
double ring ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Hook, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride,
were attendants.
Huge baskets of roses deco
rated the alter. The ceremony
was enriched with music from
the church organ and two vocal
solos.
Following the ceremony,, a re
ception was held In the church
parlors, at wnicn time the Doau
tiful three-tiered veddlng cake
was cut by the bride and bride
groom and the ladles of the
church served coffee and wed
ding cake. The table was very
lovelvi with a laoe cloth and a
beautiful arrangement of baby
white gladioli and pink roses. A
large table holding many fine
wedding gins was arrangca at
one end of the room.
Mr. Hughes three sons,
Charles, Jr., Hyle and Gordon,
all of Roseburg, were present
for the ceremony. Another son,
Dallas, was unable to get to
Eugene in time for the wedding
on account of the railroad strike.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Garden Valley, were also present
and the bride's three sons by
her former marlage were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make
their home In uarden Valley.
PLEASING PIANO
RECITAL GIVEN BY
MISS GLADYS H. STRONG
On Monday evening, another
very pleasant recital was given by
piano pupils of Miss Gladys H,
Strong. Most of those presented
were pre-school and grade school
children. Their program was quite
aeiigntiui ana they snowea tnem
selves to be developing musicians.
They played from memory and
gave expression to the musical
content ot their pieces.
a social nour was enjoyed at
the close of the program by the
children and their friends were
invited.
The following juniors were pre
sented: Marilyn Springer, Connie
Dee Ayotte, Nancy Stewart, Gayle
Geddes, Carlecn Felker, Carmen
Ford, Sandra Bulllngton, Vera
Callaway, Darlene Diller, Molly
Booth, Sonla Fett, Molly Fuller
ton, Mollie Jeanne Maddox, Vir
ginia Cyrus, Marcia Newland,
Lois Patterson and Donna Jean
Ellison and two intermediate stu
dents were also presetned: Lor
raine Robertson and Kay Holmes.
COMING
FAIRGROUNDS
Grants Pass, Oregon
MONDAY
JUNE 10TH
DANCING
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Sponsored by The
Junior
Chamber of Commerce
(1 lk'n'J
M:f:UI3
New Officers of Junior Women's Club
(ffr
K
IT1l
w u it
Pnoto oy Clark's studio
Left to right: Gerry Stephens,
if
vice-president; Mrs. Sidney Domenlco, president; Miss Annaloris Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. J.
E. Henbest, sgt-at-arms; Mrs. Robert Harris, second year director and Mrs. Cecil Thompson, first year
director.
The above new officers of the
Roseburg Junior Woman's Club
were installed at a verv beautiful
and impressive ceremony Mon
day evening in the Darlors of the
Methodist Church. Miss Bettv
Jane Roberts very ably acted as
installing officer and beautiful
corsages were presented by Mrs.
Jaward Marcell, a past president
of the club, to the retiring offi
cers. Lovely gifts were presented to
Miss Meta-Murie Amiot, retiring
president, and to the contact
chairman, Mrs. O. S. Chambers.
Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. J.
E. Henbest and Mrs. N. G. Nelson
had charge of the affair, which
PUBLIC INVITED TO
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
ON MONDAY EVENING
Miss Gladys H. Strong, piano
instructor, has Issued a most cor
dial invitation to the public to
attend a delightful recital Mon
day evening, June 3, at eight
o'clock at the B"tist Church,
when she will present a group
of piano students.
The program to he presented
includes:
Trio:
"Gavotte" : Forster
Kay Holmes, Lorraine Robertson
and Harriet Booth
"Minuet' Mozart-Schulhoff
Shirley Ann Helweg
"Bagatelle" Beethoven
Shirley Woods
Waltz, "Allegro poco scher
zando" Cvril Scott
Pirscilla Wade
"Hungary" Koelllng
Cynthia Turner
"Chaconne" Durand
"Summer Song" Backer-Grondahl
Janice Plummer
"Solfeggietto" K. P. E. Bach
"Song from the East" Cyril Scott
June Jtoung
"At Morn ' Godard
Bettv Nachter
Duet: "Even Sonc" Schumann
Susan Molschenbacher', Janice
Plummer ,
"To Spring" Grieg
Henrietta Johnson
"At Evening" Whelple"
"Tango" Dent Mowrey
Donald Brand
"Nocturne" Grieg
"Low Tide" Jean Williams
Praecilla Potvin
Duets: "Gavotte" fieethoven
ENDS TONITE
trDT" BftDi
PO BRIEN m Mttiorlt Main -a
i while another
SUNDAY
i witimuft mm
. V
with
ladle WATSON
Airiiord LONG
Natalie WOOD
Cartoon
and
News
1
News-Review EnBrnvlpo
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Josso, secretury; Miss Cecelia Watzig, first
was one of the most Impressive
and beautifully presented affairs
of the club year.
Doroles Wilson sang "Day By
Day" and "It's the Talk of the
Town," accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Maxlne Wilson. A social
hour followed the ceremony and
lovely refreshments were served.
The lace covered table was cen
tered with a bowl of Cecil Brun
ncr roses. Mrs. G. V. Wimberly,
a past contact chairman of the
club, poured. Those present were:
Lorraine Shelton, Mrs. Adrian
Bowen, Mrs. Claude Baker. Mrs.
E. R. Metzger, Mrs. Rodne
Knott and Miss Kav Ward, guests,
and Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs.
"At the Donnybrook Fair"
John Prindlo Scott
Betty Rusk, June Youno-
"Nachtstuck" Schumann
"Golllwogg's Cake Walk"
; Debussy
Bettv Hahn
"Allegro from Op. No. 1"
: Beethoven
"Waltz in C Minor" Chopin
"Girl with the Flaxon Hair"....
Debussy
Georcene Shanklin
'Romance" Laforge
"May Night" Palmgren
ueity itusk
MRS. CHESTER MORGAN
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
CLUB AT LOVELY LUNCHEON
Lupins and roses formed an
artistic arrangement for the
beautifully appointed tables used
bv Mrs. Chester Morgan Tues
day, when she entertained her
bridge club at a charming one
o'clock luncheon at her attrac
tive home in Laurelwood.
Covers were placed for Miss
Naomi Scott, a guest, and Miss
Helen Casey. Mrs. C. B. Wade,
Mis. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. D. is.
Bubnr. Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs.
P. M. Lee, Mrs. L. E. McCllntock
and the hostess, Mrs. Morgan.
Contract bridge was in play
during the afternoon Willi Mrs.
Wade winning the high score,
HAROLD E. SMITH AND
ROBERTA BROCK MARRY
AT MYRTLE CREEK
Harold E. Smith, Roseburg, and
Roberta Brock, Kennewlck,
Wash., were married at an im
pressive ceremony at the Metho
dist ( htircn In Mvrtie i:rceK lust
A woman bound . . .
heart and soul
to one man . . .
man s
arms are around her!
But she knows she can
give all to only one!
INTERNATIONAL PICTURES
TOMORROW
FOREVER v
U.l I I. ..IJUlMll.H
4 Y
it. m i ms'W
"N is,!
G. V. Wimberly, Miss Meta-Marie
Amiot, Mrs. Sidney Domenlco,
Mrs. Jack Josse. Mrs. J. E. Hen
best, Mrs. Robert Harris, Miss
Betty Jane Roberts. Mrs. N. G.
Nelson. Mrs. C. E. Hart, Mrs. Ed
ward Marcell, Miss Annaloris
Ward, Mrs. Karl Kimmell, Mrs.
Bruce Carter. Mrs. S. K. Mc-
Gaughey, Mrs. Axlne Davis, Mrs.
Benjamin DuFrense, Miss Doro
thy Smith, Miss Betty Baker, Miss
Georgine Johnson, Miss Virginia
Ashley, Miss Joan Carpenter,
Miss Cecelia Watzig. Mrs. Cecil
Thompson and Miss Gerry Steph
ens.
Club meetings will be resumed
in the fall.
week and following a honeymoon
trip to lleno, tney will make their
home at the Douglas Hotel apart
ments In Roseburg.
The bridegroom returned to the
United Slates last fall, after being
a prisoner of the Japanese for
lorty tour months. He is now em
ployed at Patterson's Bakery in
this city. The bride was employed
at the Hanford, Washington gov
ernment project, where she was
in charge of the nurses.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERTSON
ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY
DINNER THURSDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. John William
Robertson and daughter, Camille,
and son, John Marvin, enter
tained at a very lovely six-thirty
o'clock dinner at their attractive
home at Winston Thursday eve
ning, having as guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Johnson and son,
Roger, of Corvallis; Mrs. R. W.
Marsters, of Salem, and Mrs.
Douglas Waite, of Roseburg. Lu
nins and sweet rocket formed a
nretty motif for the table decora
tions, r- - ,,.,
If the human hody did not re
pair Itself the skin would soon
rub off, the nulls grind down, the
hair split and fall, the muscles
and nevres would be worn out by
fatigue.
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
and Undercover Woman
Tomorrow!
A Racy Musical
Full of Pep!
SECOND FEATURE RIVER GANG
TWELVE AND WON CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
AND LUNCHEON TUESDAY
Mrs. A. ?.-, Morlsette entertained
the Twelve and Won Club at a
delightful potluck luncheon Tues
day at hrr home on East Lane
Street. Mrs. L. L. Prine and Mrs.
E. G. Trozelle assisted in serving.
Roses formed attractive bouquets
about the rooms and decorated
the table.
The club presented a lovelv
farewell gifts to Mrs. L. L. Prine
and a birthday gift to Mrs. Eu
gene Princen. Po-Keno was played
during the social hour with Mrs.
at riargis winning tne nign prize
and Mrs. Jane Moran receiving
the low prize. Those present
were: Mrs. E. G. Trozelle, Mrs.
W. Fest, Miss Bernardine Prin
cen, Mrs. Fred Rilzman, Mrs. Eu
gene Princen, Mrs. B. Hargis,
Mrs. N. E. Richardson, Mrs. Jane
Moran, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs.
L. L. Prine, Mrs. E. Kenneth
Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Morl
sette. The next meeting will be June
4 at the country home of Mrs.
Jane Moran.
Nostradamus, noted astrologer
and predicter of things to come,
also operated a beauty parlor,
with Catherine de Medici as one
of his patrons.
0
Coming Sat. & Sun. Only
AND
.mmm& i.
mmrn
WlfS STARRETT SMItEY BURNETTE
I AD 01D, C00D j
I 01DDAYSI J
fovvNf
W Raymond I
T Mrs. fnncen.
Following the opening of the