Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1929)
AGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, December 21, v.iztt SOCIETY NEWS Violin Pnoiewhere tonight among the hills of heaven he walks, with all her itan around her; And I who lost her on earth Crow happy, knowing God ha tund her. So many ilayi along all pathi of radianca Mad for her feet to tread I Bought her. Through all the wide lagoon of dawn And many maty lane of moonlit water. Now know I by the path of thla atrange music Beyond tha world she went a-traying. Almost yon bring mi where ah walks- Ah, for the lore ot liod, cease not your praying.. ,Oregon State jXeachers To iMeetDec. 26 , Tha program for th thirtieth Wanusl convention ot Oregon Stat fceaehera' association, which will hsld oa December 2C. 27 and 'M, baa been mad out. A num Iber f tha Klamath city achool teachers ar Waring Thursday to attend tha conclave Tha program is as follows: GENERAL ASSEMBLY Lincoln High School Auditorium Thursday, December 2( a President Julia A. Spooner, r Presiding General Thame: Equality ot Educational Opportunity Through Wider I'nits of Administration, Supervision and Taxation. 1:30 p. ra. Music: Portland ejrads Teachers' association chor us. Invocation. 1:45 p. m. President's report; Jalta A. Spooner. 1:00 p.m. Tha Tax Situation as Oregon, Hon. John Carkin, Ore gon State Tax Commission. 1:20 p. m. Basic Principles In TolTed in Financing a State Edu cational program. Dr. J. Cayc Morrison, Assistant Commissioner tor Elementary Education, State of New York. 2:10 p.m. Spirituals: Chorus of the Bethel A. M. E. Church; Rev. Mr. Daniel Kill. 3:3U p. m. Administrative Ad vantages of Large Educational VniM, Dr. George Willard Frasier, President of Colorado State Teach' ers college, Greeley, Colorado. 1 4 : 20 p. m. Announcements. Friday, December 27 .tin a.m. Music and an nouncements. H:i(i a.m. A Proposed Fro ' gram lur Financing Education in Oregon, Dr. J. Cayce Morrison lo:20 a. m. Music and an souurement. 10:30 a. m. Educational Ad vautages of Large Educational Unite, Dr. George Willard Foster, 11:20 a.m. National Educa tion Association reports: (a) Ore gon and the N. E. 1S28-1S29, Mrs. Nettie Rankin Holland, Port land, Director for Oregon 1928- 1929. b) Tha N. E. A. Looking Ahead, Superintendent F. C Fitx- patrlc. Echo, director for Oregon, 199-1930. (c) Professional Value f Membership in the N. E. A, Superintendent ' E. H. Whitney, Portland, rice president N. E. A. 11:50 a. m. Closing tha Gen eral Assembly Tha annual O. 8. T. A. dinner for all members and than- friends will be held FTidsy, p.m., at the Portland hotel. jChlover Lindsey Recent Bride Miss Chlorer Lindsey became tha brld ot Lloyd Higdon at a ceremony performed Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Baptist church. Rer. 8. E. Milan perform ed the ceremony, The couple waa attended by Marguerite Lindsey, slater of th Vide, and Jack Orrell. They left Monday morning for North Caro lina, where they will spend the next three months Tlslting with Mr, Higdon i parents. They plan to be in North Carolina on Mon day, and today are Tlslting in At lanta, Georgia. . Following the wedding cere- mony a dinner was given at the home ot the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Lindsey. On their return to Klamath Falls they will make their home here, where Mr. Hig don has a position on the O. C. E. aa railroad conductor. Miss Lindsey has been a pop ular member of the younger set liere for a number of years, hav ing graduated two years ago from the Klamath Union high achool, and lias since been employed in Fife & Amlcke's store. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon plan to at tend the Mardl Gras in New Or leans before returning her. Aloha Chapter ' To Give Party. Aloha Chapter, Order of East ern Star, ar making elaborate plans for their annual Christmas party to be held Monday evening. Arrangements are in charge ot Mrs. F. Hill Hunter. A Christmas tree and other In , foresting program ' numbers arc bolng planned. Refreshments will be served. Th Eastern Star will have a unbar et guest at tha Christ- Vivian McCauley, Society Editor. Phone Music. Delphians Held Meet Tuesday The Delphian chapter meeting was held on Tuesday, December 17, at the City Library club rooms. Th subject for discussion was "The Ileginning ot Modern Art Music." The following program was pre sented: 1. The Folk Song In Art Music ot the Middle Ages Mr. Guy Hancock 2. Instrumental Music -of the. Middle Agea Mrs. w. H. Robertson 3. Early Forms ot Polyphonic Music Mrs. Don Zumwalt 4. The Old French and the Gallo Bclglac Schools Mrs. W. E. Lima 5. Songs: (a) All Thro' the Night. (Old Welsh): (b) Che faro senxa Eurydlce ((from "Orpheus") . Mrs. Ruby Hastings . Examples of Polyphonic and Canon Music Mrs. Marjorie Olds Mrs. Zumwalt Courtesy hostess for tha after noon was Mrs, G. H. Merry man. The next meeting of the Del phian evening group will be held Thursday, December 26, at the horn of Mrs. T. D. Case, 613 Washington. The other groups will meet on Tuesday, January 14. Mrs. Bed ford's group will meet with Mrs. C. B. Harding, 235 Riverside. Mrs. Shaw'a group will , meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stearns, 120 Pactfio Terrace. Georgia Pebbles' Is Complimented Complimenting Miss Georgia Pebbles, a group of her friends gave her a surprise shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Evans, In the Evans apartments. Miss Pebbles has been emnlored in the office ot the Evening Her ald ana Klamath News tor the past year, working in the circu lation department, and she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts aa an an revolr courtesy. mree tables ot cards were In play during the evening- follow ing whioh presentation ot the gifts waa made to the guest of honor. Refreshments were served and the gueats departed it 11 o'clock. Mesdamea O. G. Crawford. Frank Johnson, Howard Barnhi- el, O. C. Hauge, Lynn Zimmer man, Roderick Smith. Paul Evans, Misses Delia McGrath, Ada Bilbo, Joy Manrine Evans, Vernona Mc Cauley. Georgia Pebbles and Viv ian McCauley were those who en Joyed the evening. Fremont P. T. A. fls Entertained The Fremont Parent Teachers' association were entertained at th Fremont auditorium this week with a program given by the stu dents of the school. A short Christmas play waa nre- sented by the Dramatic ancietv and the Fremont orchestra gave several musical numbers. Th members of the Glee club led th. audience In the singing of Christ mas carols, both old and some of the most modern ones. The program was followed br a get-together of parents and teachers. Several of the school girls served refreshments at this time. Mrs. D. Norris Returning Home -Mrs. Docia Norris. who hi. been spending the pant week In Klamat'i Falls, is returning to morrow to her home In Medford. fevcral Informal dinners and social functions hare been given in nonor or Mrs. Norris. who for merly lived here, and la welk known throughout Klamath Falls. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Peat entertained Mrs. Norris at dinner at their lovely new home in Hot Springs addition. ... Birthday Partv For Miss Massey A birthday party was given last week at the .Massey home on Es planade In honor of Miss Alls Matsey'i birthday. Th affair was in tha form of a dinner party. Th Massey home was decorated with seasonal cut flowers attractively placed about 88 Past Matrons Eastern Star Met Friday The past matrons of the East ern Star met Friday at the home of Mrs. II. F. Murdoch on the Keno road, and held a delightful meeting. Mrs. A. I.. I.eavitt and Mrs. Os car Peyton were assistant hoe teases with Mra. Murdoch. The Murdock home was cleverly decorated with appropriate flow era and foliage, and a beautiful Christmas tree helped to empha sise the holiday atmosphere. Each member brought a gift for some one else and a gift exchange held. A 1 o'clock luncheon opened the afternoon's entertainment, This waa followed by a short busi ness meeting, after which th Christmas tree and gifts distrlbut ed by Santa Claus were enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Sanderson, past mat ron of Aloha chapter, and Miss Whittington. past matron of Illi nois, were guests for the after noon. Th following members were present: Mesdame Marlon Hanks. H. T. Murdock, L. F. Wlllitt. A. L. Leavltt, Jennie Hurn, W. A. Jones, George Chastaln, C. L. Harvey, Ruth Bathlany, W. P. McMillan, W. G. Van Emon, Nelson, C. E Dennis. J. F. Penrod. R. E. Wat- tenburg, Jean Porter, A. L. Leavitt. The January meeting ia sched uled tor the last Friday ot th month, which cornea on January 31. at which time a pot luck luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bathlany. Music Evening Is Enjoyed An evening ot music was enjoy-' ed at the Voy home last Thurs day evening, when the advanca music students were presented In a musicale. Mrs. T. R. GUIenwaters. Mrs. Rex Hiatt, and Howard Graham. all atudents ot Mrs. Voye, give a well arranged program. In ad ditlon to this, solos were given by Delphine Graham, LaRue Ryan, bob Henry, Mra. Myrtle Thorns Roy Moore. Mrs. GUIenwaters and Mrs. Hiatt entertained with two duets and Harry Borel presented two violin selections. Mrs. GUIen waters and Mrs. Thorns were the accompanists for the musical num bers. P. E. O. Have Christmas Party Mrs. C. P. Mason and Mrs. K. G. Cummlngs were hostesses at the P. E. O. Chapter U meeting, held Tuesday evening at tit Ma son horn on South Riverside, when a Christmas atmosphere took possession of th program, decorations and the setting. Misa Llllie Darby, city achool musle superintendent, had several of the music pupUs of the River side school sing appropriate Yule tide carols on the porch of th Mason home during the course ot the meeting, which were thor oughly enjoyed. The Mason home was beautiful with red and green decorations, and a lovely Christmas tree adorn ing the large living room. Mrs. Earl Reynolds was award ed high acor for bridge, and Mrs. Otheo G. Crawford, consolation. Thla was their annual Christmas party, and one of the features of the meeting was the donation of gifts to the city community chest. The next meeting will be held at tha Pelican Grill, and will be In the form of a New Year's din ner party, when the husbands of the members will be 'special guests. This dinner will be held on Saturday, and arrangements are being made now. Dinner Party At Voye Home The spacious Voy home waa the setting for an unusually de lightful dinner party on Tuesday evening. Following the dinner, music and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schallock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macartney, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brldgeford, Mr. and Mrs. Claud McCoIlocb, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Pike and the host and hostess. Regular Meeting A. A. U. W. Held The regular monthly meeting of the American Association of university Women was held at the City Library club rooms on Tues dsy afternoon at 2:30. At this meeting Mrs. Bert C. Thomas presented the same pro gram of Chrlstmaa songs that was given at th Library Club Ken sington. Mrs. Robert E. Watten- burg gave a talk on the "Life of Margaret Snell." Mrs. Watten- burg Is a former student of Miss Snell's, when she taught at the Oregon gut colleg a number of Zepha Rogers Shower Hostess Zepha Rogers presided a hos tess on Wednesday evening at the Rogers home on Pacific terrace, in courtesy to her school chum, Clarice Elliott, whose marriage to Ralph Horaa will be a social event ot the near future, Th Roger home waa attract ively decorated with Christmas colors and foliage. Lovely re freshments were served late In the evening by Miss Rogers, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leslie Roger. The guests spent th early part ot th evening hemming tea towela for the brlde-to-he, after which ah was presented with a shower ot lovely gifts. The fol lowing wer present: Mrs. Orrllle Elliott of Klam ath Agency, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. Richard Weatherly, Mrs. E. Cocpvr, Mra. John Robinson, Mr. Edgar Dc Spain, Freda Sparling, Helen Abbey, Florence Elliott, Edna Stoddard, Virginia West. Marie Davenport, th hostess and th guest of honor. Young Couple Marry In City Th wedding ot Fred Pope,' Jr., and Miss Dorothy Helen Ott was solemnised at Portland, Ore., on December 17. according to an nouncement received by friends here. Rev. Oswald Taylor of Portland officiated at tha ceremony. A few intimate friends and relatives ot the couple attended. The bride was gowned In a lovely frock ot eggshell colored crepe with pumps to match. Her bridal boqnet consisted of orchids and lilies ot the valley, attractive ly intermingled with baby fern. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. J. Jennings and the beet man Melrose Ptaulm, both ot Portland. Tha young couple left immedi ately after the ceremony tor Klamath Falls, and will make their future home in this city. Miss Ott, formerly held th posi tion of deputy district clerk for Multnomah county. Mr. Pep is connected with the Sanitary mar ket in this citv. ' Club Members Met Wednesday Art Needle Work club members held their December meetlnz at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hurn last Wednesday afternoon, with a full attendance. The afternoon was devoted to needle work, following which de lightful refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the cluh will be held on January 15, at the homo of Mra. Marion Hanks, It was announced. A full attend ance la urged at this coming meeting. e Formal Opening To Be Thursday , Formal oneninr of the larifea' room ot th First Methodist Epis copal church will be held on Thursday afternoon, December 26, It has been f announced. The hours ar from 2:30 to 4:30, and Mrs. George R. Lindlev will nr.. 9ide hostess. A nroaram has heen imnM for the opening and tea will be aerved by ladles ot the church. All ladies of th city extended an invitation to attend. A silver offering will be taken UP. funds to he used tnwsrt nnr. chasing furnishings for the ladies' room. e Altar Society At Parish Hall A meetlna- of tha St. llarv'a 11. tar society wag held Wednesday evening at the parish ball, when a new plan of meeting waa car. rled out. Each member of the club brought their own lunch, and no regular hostess was appointed. From-now on the meetlnas will he held In the parish hall. At this time members rilarnaaeif the coming masquerade and frolic to be given by the ladles of the Altar society for the people of th pansn. i n is will be held some time In Januarv. and f ui-the plans will be announced later. Plans are being made bv the en. tertalnment committee. B. P. O. E. Dance Successful Event One of the most brilliant af fairs given by members of the Elks club this season was the danc on Wednesday evening, at in exhibit building at th fair grounds. Th danc was given for char ity. In order to raise money for the Christmas tree, which tha Elk are sponsoring for Christmas eve, when they will distribute candy, pop corn balls, nuts and fruits to 4,000 children. The decorations at the danc were beautiful and the music un ninsllr good, with Jack Bowring Movies Steal Camilla From Hubby' " L . ' v ' v . t . '-. . . . - (.' . I It wasn't another man, but tha glamor ot a movie career that stole Camilla Horn, above, the flaxen-haired film star, from her husband. Camilla, who la now In Berlin, has secretly brought aull for divorce from Klaus Uerra, a young merchant ot Hamburg, with his full consent. "I am tired ot being a husband In name only," llerr Gerra told his friends. "Camilla and 1 war happy until sh became a famous film star. Then I aaw little ot her." Letha Miller, Bride-To-Be, Is Complimented Mrs. Charlea Landls entertain ed on Thursday evening In honor ot Miss Letha Miller,. whose mar riage to Herbert Landls will b Sunday. Mra. Delda Erlrkson, who Is to be matron of honor at th wad ding, waa also an honor guest at the party. Mr. Erlckson recent ly arrived here from St. Helen to attend the wedding ceremony ot her friend. Following an evening of bridge, high score went to Mrs. A. L. Paul. The following guests were present: Thora Miller, Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Psul. Mr. Dsle Hllyard ot Los Angeles, Leslie Peyton, Herbert Landls and the hostess and the guest ot honor. . The rooms were beautifully dec orated with a low bowl ot Christ mas flowers, the center of the dec oration scheme. The flowers were set oft by tall glowing tapera ot harmonizing colors. The marriage ceremony ot Mis Letha Miller and Herbert Landls is to be performed Sunday attar noon at 2 o'clock, at tha home of Mrs. C. W. Miller on the Lake- view route. ' Dinner Given At Magee Home Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Magee war host and hostess to a coterie ot their friends last evening at their home on North Ninth atreet, when they entertained at , a dinner party. Appropriate to the Yuletld sea son. Jovial old Santa Claus ap peared as a surprls guest at th dinner, and presented each of th guests wilh a gift. Follrwlng the turkey dinner bridge was lb eve ning's diversion. Those who were gues at the Magee home included Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Dennis and son Jack, J. J. Ralph. Mr. and Mr. II. E. lloskamp and daughter Barbara. Talk Given To Hi School Girls In the talk given by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart to the members of the Girls' league Wednesday after noon at the Klamath Union high school on "Health.' aha stressed cleanliness as a greet factor in one's life. This makes the third talk given to the girls this year. Other wer given by Mra. Reynold and Mra. Cunning. Miss Ulruch of the Klamath high faculty sponsors these programa for tha members of the Girls' league. - I A reading was also given by Eleanor Metcalf. Wilford Henry, ' Miss Reed Married Wilford Henry, son ot Mr. Minnie Henry ot this city, and Miss Mary Alice Reed were quiet ly married in Eugene yesterday afternoon, according to word re ceived here today by friends ot tho couple. Wilford baa mads his home in this city for a number of years, and Is the oldest ion ot Mrs. Min nie Henry. Recently he waa ap pointed assistant superintendent of the Dig Lakes. Miss Reed Is a graduate of Mon mouth Normal school, and has been teaching th third (rad at Fremont school for th past year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry arc enjoy ing a short honeymoon trip to Snn Francisco, after which they will return to Klamath Fall to make tholr horn. They will be back BEAUTY SHOP OPENED HERE Of considerable Interest aud it light to the women ot this com munity was the opening ot the Houston Beauty shop, located above the Houston Shoe store on Main atreet, between Fltth and Sixth atreet. which was h!J on Thursday. The ahop Is operated by lluiel Cook and Helen Houston, bo'u ex perienced operators and well well known matrons of Klamath Falls. Mrs, Houston has Just re turned from San Francisco, wbeic sh hss been attending beauty achool since January, and securod graduation honora from the Into--national College of Beauty. Mrs. Houston la thoroughly familiar with all types of brsuty work, can give the latest coiffures and has specialised In facials. Mra. Bert Cook haa had a num ber ot years experience In Klam ath Falls, and her former patrons will be glad to welcome her back. Mrs. Cook originally opened the Pearcc Salon. On of th best beauty operat ors on tha Pacific coast ha been secured to aid the ladle In their work. Misa Bruce cam to Klam ath Falls to accept thla position from San Francisco, where she haa bad five years experience. She came to this country five years ago from Pa:is, having been born In Paris and raised In Italy. Miss Druse Is exceptionally tuleutcd in her line of work, and la expert at giving Nuart and Nestle perma nent, as well as with the other work of the shop. Including finger waves, shampoos, henna packs, dyes, facials aud othor beauty requisites. The color scheme Is attractively carried out with green, yellow, lav. ender as the predominating colors. Wicker furniture, comfortable chalra and a large divan blend with th other fixtures. Chlnts drapes in gray and rose tone col ors add much to the cheerfulness and beauty of the room, which has five booths. Two attractive lamps of the newest designs have been attractively placed. . Dancing Party At Willard Hotel De Molay and Job's Daughters entertained on Saturday evening with a dance at the Willard hotel. at which Masons and Eastern Star members were guests. Hubert Tot ten's orchestra fur nished the music for dancing. A number of outside Invited guests were also present at tha dance. arlCMuHoclVa ifelory of Oregon THIS week we wish to mako men- ' tion of a hmtorical event to great that next Wednesday many million people will celebrate the occasion with reverence and re joicing:. Chritttma, the birthday of the world's Redeemer, has for nearly two thousand years been acknowl edged the world's greatest ani' most significant holiday. THE WOMAN'S DAY A young girl who la spending her Christmas t thousand miles away from her mother, conceived a practical way to bridge th geo graphical gap with th human vole. , Sh wut to a ahop whar you can record on a blank record, and "Jatied off" a whole disc of loving maaaage and Chrlstmaa greetings to hor mother and her various friends In th old bom loan. It tan bo playud on any regular phonograph, and while It may be lc of au artlatlo triumph thau one of KrcUlor's violin solus, It Is probably tho suloctlnn her mother would most love to heur on Christ mail morning. "1 can Just see mothers face when eh hear it." ebo Cald. "She'll laugh and the tears will come in her eyes, and then she'll play It for everyone that comes In all day and they'll think I've gone crasy. ' For It Is amailng how quick ly you run out ot things to say even to your own mother when you have to use such an artificial medium. You get positively stage struck, and alter you have talked a minute or so, and the disc Is about halt full, you suddenly can't think of anotebr word to aay. Then you halt, stumble, and the finish is terrible but naturally, th won It Is, th funnier It I. "After I finished mother', 1 thought what a good idea It would be to do one for the boy friend but I didn't take any chances on that. I wrote out a nice little speech, and thought of all the things I wanted to say, and 1 read It like good radio speaker. It sounded almost too good to be natural hut I'm quite sure he will be pleased." tilKTKD Nr KIX.K Another woman ot limited means, hut who la what they call "handy" with tha needle, has solv ed the Chrlstmaa problem by ape rlalliing on just two types ot gifts. All her women relatives and friends arc going to receive an apron or something for the clothes closet. For both she uses figured and plain chlnts, attractively matched or contrasted as to color. Th aprons ar the decorative type, which no woman mlnda be ing caught In In fact, tha sort you mak It a point to appear In before company. Yet they are practical and they arc ideal gifts, particularly tor women who keep house rather skatchlly, and who make a feature ot the occasional company dinner. Going through a city sture, sh was fssolnated by the attention the closet I receiving from inter ior decorators, and the manner In which It I balng cnsembled. She copied the attractive bags for dresses, covers for hats, the fancy hat and shoe boxes. Every item developed la chlnts. Her shopping was easy, since it required only the purchase ot ma terials, and there waa na last min ute flurry of hurried and harried shopping. And the gifts were quit the most desirable assort ment I have seen In a long time. Hazel McClelland Married Recently The fnarrlura of Mill ItMkrl R. McClelland, former county health nurse of Klamath county, to Mon roe Johnson Lytic, both young people of this city, was solemn ized at a quiet home wedding. The wedding was performed at the home of the bride's brother, T. K. McClelland, at Forest Grove, Ore., on December 12. The bride wore an ensemble of dark green chiffon velvet, com bined with egg shell satin. She csrrled an over-arm boqnet of cream colored rosebuds. Rev. Dr. Sydney Hall ot Mc Mlnnvllle, Ore., performed the marriage ceremony. Immediately following the ceremony -the cou ple left for Portland, where they ar spending a short time before returning to Langell Valley to make their future home. The bride waa county health nurse for a number of yesrs, and well known here. A number of social functions were given here for her recently. Mr. Lytl Is prominent ranchor ot Bonanxa. r- saassaeasssasa.j i n -r Christmas Party Is Enjoyed by More Than 100 Outstanding among tha club an. rial events of the past week was tho Christina parly given at the Odd Fellow hall on Wednesday evening, December it, when th Neighbors of Woodcraft and their families were guesia. Tint hall whs beautifully decor-ol.-il. currying nut the Yulrdld colors attractively In appropriate emblems aud Christmas trees. Ilefreahmenla were served by Mrs. Nun Kraiienburg, aaslated by her committee, and even tha refreshments were carried oat hi the color scheme, with th tsbles suitably decorated, 1 lio following program waa pre sented, under the leadership cf Mrs. II r t i. 'io aim ar- rtinre.i ! ile nation,, "Jimmy a Christmas Wish".... Helen Gloyatela "Our First Iliad t'hrlstmaa Day" Dorfla tiloyiuin "Christmas" I.aonard Leltike Christmas Reading ... Neta Nelson Short Heading Far llrowa Reading Mrs. W. K. Talmai Solo, "Silent Night" Ileth Cummlngs Piano solo Albert Cummlngs 1'lanologtic Allison Barae A Chrlstmaa tree was enjoyed by the guests present, who num bered more than 100. A surprls grab gift box was a fetrure for the children, and randy, nnta and fruits were distributed. Co-Host esses At Shower Mrs. T. R. Glllenwster and Miss Helen Abbey entertained last eve ning In honor ot Misa Clarice Klllott, whose engagement to Ralph llorsn was recently an nounced. During the early part of the evening a ahower waa given by the girls for Miss Elliott, and later guesia dropped In to enjoy danc ing until a late hour. About 10 guests enjoyed dancing to a three piece orchestra. The new Glllenwaler home on lioaeway drive was decorated Jn holiday attire for the dancing parly. Sacred Heart Group Meet Group No. I ot tha Secret Heart church held their regular meeting last evening at the home of Mr. K. C. Wlserarver. Three tables of bridge were In play during the evening, after which high acorc was awarded to Miss Ethel Fenwlrk. Refresh ments were served by the hostess on tables attractively decorated. Tb next meeting will be held some lime In January, and will he the only meeting for that month. Exact data and meeting place will be annonnced later. Corrections To Errorgrams (1) One curtain Is hanging straight down while the other la tied back. 11) The pocket on th apron ot the girl at the left Is upside-down (3) Th flower In the flower pot Is not a geranium. Ml The picture In the book that the girl at tha right la holding la upside-down. (II The scram bled work la gears. For your personal gift, or ii.i a Kraciotis Acknowl edgement of pergonal Kilt receiver), fend your phntofrraph. It' th on gift that only you can give. Itions for aa appoint ment today. May King Studio The Permanent Wave Shop Experts in .J Waving and Alarcelling Phone 109 For Appointment 1132 Main St ii j::vjjflt) A Word of Greeting There Is but one thing that could possibly occupy this space today: tho old, old pass-word of Christ mas fellowship at this season: "A Very Merry Christmas 1" ft EARLWH1TLOCK CIIMPnil HftMR h VioMmum in SarvittSModeslli Priced Wfm M4 P rMa
