SECTION TWO
COQUILLE. COO8 COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1934.
WHAT IS
Janet Gaynor, in “Carolina,” Coming to the Liberty Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
of whitp npirea.
Mr. Taylor made a very interesting
and educational talk on the origin and
factory of the iris, part of which ap­
pears in this column.
Mrs. Birdie Skevls read an article
on growing iris from seed, and also,
er and Mm. Cooper, were admitted, an inspirational eketch called, “In My
There were four entries of purple iris [ Prayers.”'
for the cup. which'was won by Mrs.’
A short dixeussi'-n
dixcussion on iris followed.
Mr. Alexander reported that he had
Strang.
There were also a dvtplay of other J observed many dead earwigs in the
garden flowers. Mrs. Schroeder had residence section on Spurgeon Hill
several bouquets, the most lovely of! and thought it indicated the activity
which was white and purple hyacinth's of the earwjg parasites, which were
imported last year.
and Queen Anne’s Lace.
Joy Pettengill had a bouquet bii The flower club committee then met
wine-colored French Lilacs, Queen, and later the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting will he at 8 p. m.
Anne Lace and white spires.
Mr. Alexander brought in bouquet Tuesday. April 3rd. The contest for
t WITHOUT A
GARDEN?
The regular meeting of the Flower
Lovers Club was called to order at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening with Mr.
Taylor in the chair.
Two new members, Mrs. Paul WaHc-
N ew S pring F ashions
For EAS
Much haa been written of the won­
derful irises that exist in the beautiful
gardens and temples of ancient Jap-
an, so jealously guarded that they
have never been permitted to reach
the outside world.
Many years ago a collection of these
irises, said to be a duplicate of those
in the gardens of the Mikado, was
brought to this country; at any rate it
contained many beautiful varieties
that have never been improved upon
by later importations. It is to be re­
gretted that some of the varieties in
that collection have disappeared, and
many ol the remaining ones are to be
found in limited numbers only, here
and there.
Later I will write on the many
types of iris and their planting and
culture.—G. W. T.
Fashion Right Merchandise at Prices for Today’s Purses!
Marvelous New Selections to choose from! Perky New
Dresses—Flattering Suits and Correct Line Coats, and all
priced so modestly that you’re sure to find what you want.
Lovely New Dresses
We are showing an unusually good selection of smart, spring styles
in beautiful, new silks—Prints,
Plain Colors,
They all have the earmarks of spring.
Dsrks and
Pastels.
You can wear them anywhere
and they are inexpensive considering the quality of the silks, the
cleverness of styling and the smart workmanship. They are really
remarkable dresses.
Sixes 14 to M.
for Spring
Dashing - New
EASTER
HATS
We Will
Participate in the
OL y LC
Auxiliary Sewing Meeting
A change has been made in regard
■ to the afternoon of March 27, which
was to bo spent at Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Inturffs home in Marshfield. There­
fore the rdfcular sewing meeting- of
the American Legion Auxiliary win
be held at the Legion Home Tuesday
afternoon, March 27. There will be
a potluck luncheon at 1:00 p. m. Boys’
shirts are now being made for the
Child Welfare Center in Portland.
All membere are urged to attend
and be prepared to help with the
sewing.
OLIO W
at Liberty Theatre, Coquille
Wednesday & Thursday, March 28-29
Ultra Smart Suits
All Silk
FuU Fashioned
Smart • Stylishly
Hosiery
Tailored
Chifan and
Service Weights
The Atlantic Monthly, • Arlington
8t, Boston
SKIRTS
We feature 'Rollins
Geo. Unsoeld
T he
A tlantic M onthly
o......
Joe E. Brown, popular First Na­
tional comedian, will be seen on the
screen today and Saturday at the
Liberty Theatre in what is reputed
to be his funniest picture, “Son of
a Sailor.”
As the title indicates this is a pic­
ture of naval life. Joe has the role
of an over-imaginative sailor whose
vanity and boastfulness lead him into
more scrapes than you can shake a
stick at.
Many scenes in the comedy were
taken aboard the U. 8. S. Saratoga, an
airplane carrier of the Pacific fleet,
which was loaned to the company for
the occasion. Eleven hundred gobs,
who make up the crew of the warship,
had the time of their lives watching
Joe at work.
Preview Friday and
Saturday,
"Walls of Gold," with Sally Eilers,
Norman Foster, Ralph Morgan. At*
end Friday night is possible.
______
With a star-studded cast, headed by
■uch stellar performers as' Janet
Gaynor, Lionel Barrymore, Henrietta
Crossman and Robert Young, the lat­
est Fox release, “Carolina,” will bo
shown at the Lfcerty on Sunday, Mon­
day, and Tuesday. The production is
reported as being so magnificent in
scope and so dramatic in theme, that
it necessitated the use of a cast of
seven great stars to do it justice. The
array of personalities present in the
cast, and the advance reports on the
fllm, give ‘^Carolina” the promise of
being one of the outstanding produc­
tion of the year.
Laid against a Southern back­
ground of far-reaching tobacco planta­
tions, the story centers about a deca­
dent Southern family striving to re­
gain its former glory. The son of the
family falls in love with a poor daugh­
ter of the North who has come to
raise tobacco on a portion of the land.
Although his mother and uncle object
to the girl, the young man is impress­
ed by her talk, which stirs him to ways
and means of rebuilding the planta­
tion. How the young girl breaks
down the icy dignity of the aristocrat­
ic family and brings prosperity and
happiness to the old Southern plan­
tation is heralded as being one of the
most vivid dramatic pieturizations
ever to be screened.
Three of Hollywood’s most impor­
tant romantic stars, Frederic March,
Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins to­
gether with Edward Everett Horton,
than whom there is no funnier, play
the leading roles in Paramount^ film
adaptation of Noel Coward’s sensa­
tional stage success, “Design for Liv­
ing,” which comes to the Liberty next
Wednesday and Thursday.
“Design for Living" concerns itself
with the dramatic entanglements, of
the three sprightly, light-hearted
artiste. The triangular romance has
its inception in a Parisian spring,
and wends its hilarious path through
London and New York before it
reaches its bomshell conclusion.
Chadwick Lodge No. 68