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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Saturday, Jnn. 13, '1034 EVENTS OF WEEK IN KLAMATH FALLS SOCIETY CIRCLES. CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Social Sets of the City Look to Club Activity For Inspiration in January ' Tmnatua for th creator Dart of social activity In thla city dur ing the past week baa been found In club work and atudy group mAAtlnes. Varloua organisations are now for varloua projects Including the uoernuecner nospiiai tuna, to which the Women's Library club contributes annually, and also for tbe American Legion Auxiliary's hnrhnr brldne benefit baa been nary twenty-seventh, and the Legion Auxiliary lias announced Its benefit tor January iwenuem. Paramount on the week-end locial calendar Is the Mid-Winter Snow ball, which waa to be given Saturday evening at the Wlllard hotel by memDera 01 iu nonular Winter Dancing club. Numerous dinner parties were to be given preceding tuts inter esting event ' Although the post-holiday lull has extended Into the week past, varied interests have kept so ciety from becoming too dull, and no sign of boredom is evinced upon the faces of maids an dmatroni of Klamath Falls' octal seta. 'National Defense' I D. A. R. Subject On Monday Eve. "The American public, yonng and middle aged, la being exposed to influence and propaganda not oonduclve to the best interests of the country. These subver sive Ideas reach the citizens by means of . books, lectures and teachings In some of tbe high schools and colleges of the country. "The national society ot Daugh ters at the American Revolution does not mean to be an alarmist when there is no need for warn ing, but it does not mean to be found asleep at a time of crisis when danger threatens ita be loved country." The above sentiments were brought out by Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble In a paper on "National Defense" presented at a meet ing of Eulalona chapter of D. A. R. last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. L. Truax on North Fourth street. Mrs. Goble, (Christine Mur doch) who was graduated from, and took special work at Leland Stanford university, holds her L. B. degree from that institu tion, and has given much thought and study to the subject which she presented In such a capable and thought-stirring manner. Mrs. Thomas Hampton regent ot Eulalona chapter, presided during tbe business session pre ' ceding the program hour of the meeting. Mrs. 6. L. Black assisted the hostess, Mrs. Truax, and as chap ter chairman ot the Angel Island program, read letter ot thanks and appreciation tor the lovely Christmas box sent to the Island by tbe local D. A. K, chapter. Delegates and alternates were elected to the state conference of D. A. R. to be held in Fort land la March as follows: dele gates, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, ' regent; Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. E. D. Lamb and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas; alternates, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble, Mrs. R. D. Bnssard. Mrs. D. T. Kuykendalt, Mrs. Wllbar Jones and Mrs. Fred Glover. Delegates to the Oontinentat Congress to be held in Washing ton, D. C, during the week of April nineteenth were elected as follows, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, ' regent, and Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble, vice-regent. 4 . Coming as a decided surprise to their many friends was the marriage at Mr. Robert John son of Klamath Falls to Miss Jessie Wann of Wheeler, Oregon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Malnwood, in Klam ath Falls for the past month. The bride was gowned rn a tailored snit of dove gray, and wore a corsage ot pink and white rosebuds and sweet peas. Tbe bridal couple was attended by tbe mother of the groom, and the ceremony was attended by the bride's sister, and a few Intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their friends at 33 Pine street; ' (Modernized The Queen at Hearts May have made Some tarts In a new and Different way; But her queenly airs - Would get no Where's Competing with us today. I Do You jpHTTjp planning large bridge benefits convention program, Tne uoern set for Saturday afternoon, Jan First Library Club Program of 1934 of Interest An Interesting and diverting program was enjoyed Monday af ternoon at 1 o'clock in the main auditorium ot the city library when the Klamath Falls Women's Library club met for the initial gathering of 1934. Mrs. Rollo C. Groesbeck, pres ident announced the new bulle tins which Included a goodly supply of Interesting club news. The program was under tbe di rection of Mrs. Leslie Avrlt, pro gram chairman of tne year. Mrs. Stanley Woodruff pre sented two piano solos, "Ro mance," by Sibelius and "Tango" by Godowsky. Mrs. Woodruff also accompanied Mrs. Karl Klip pell, formerly ot Portland, who is now making ber home in Klam ath Falls, when she sang two delightful numbers, "Irish Lulla by by Stannon and "The Cry of Rachel," by Mary Turner Salter. Mrs. Frank Z. Howard, dean ot girls at Klamath Union high school, gave the members an in teresting twenty minute talk on health work among the boys and girls In the high school. Tbe main speaker on the pro gram was Mrs. Alms Perry Bea ver, child psychologist, who is also a comparatively new resi dent ot Klamath Falls. Mrs. Beaver has a wealth of exper ience in child work, has studied at Columbia University and at one time served on tbe Mills college faculty. Mrs. Beaver outlined tbe work wbich students ot child psychol ogy undertake- in, the various! schools and institutes throughout the United States and her dis cussion was an exceptionally in teresting one. The program ended with two songs from the Women's Trio including "Pale Moon" by Lo gan .and "Chinese Lullaby" by Powers. Members of the trio include three well known young women in the city's musical cir cles. Miss Virginia West, Miss Ruth Cofer and Miss Aagodt Frigaard. Mrs. Neva DeSpain accompanied at the piano. The next meeting ot tbe club is scheduled tor February 12 at which time a travelogue on Central America will be given by Mrs. W. R. Boyd who was a resident ot Nicaragua for three years. a MBS. STANLEY WOODRUFF RECEIVES GREAT HONOR Mrs. Stanley Woodruff, talent ed pianiate, has been honored at an appointment ta the exten sion faculty ot the Sherwood School ot Music In Chicago, ac cording to word received Friday. Mrs. Woodruff, who before her marriage last summer was Miss Frances Woods at Portland, was well known in that city as a musician and teacher. She is a gradnate of the school of music ot the University of Oregon, and Is a member of Phi Mu Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. She has been heard on several delightful musical programs since coming to Klamath Falls to reside. a The executive conncH of the Girl Scouts met Monday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms, with Mrs. J. K. Reno, chairman, presiding. Plans for a summer camp for the glrlB were under discussion, and ar rangements are being made to cooperate with the Medford Scouts in sponsoring an excel lent camp. by Magill's) I , ; BMMHHMHIMHMBHBMMMNMS '" IWIL.UIWIII Wl W W . w m Cffx -iay i . k- f"""""-' ' ' 1 1 " ,r- , 1 It JkKmM.sMi 6 , asajgaml '- ..nnts . 'Unr 'HTWIWISMI 's-Tn hMMNMHMkWamjHMIsMsBaBa BMSHMVMaaHaMMtHnaMaisMMBBii Keunell-Ellls Three charming members ot the younger married set who wore to preside as hostesses at the dancing party set for Saturday night at the Wlllard by the Winter Dancing club. From left to right; Mrs. George Hillis, Mrs, Robert Collection Hobbyists Hobby By PAUL HARRISON NEW YORK, Jan. 13 Occa sionally this column has brought to light some trifling but odd bits ot information about promt nent hobbyists such as the fact that Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., collects modern art. that Roland Young, the movie fel low, goes about buying up jade and ivory penguins, and that Gene Tunnoy collects rare wall papers. This column could have snared Itself a lot of trouble bad It dis covered as it finally has done that tbere Is a man named O. C. Llghtner whose hobby is collect ing hobbyists. Mr. Llghtner also Is editor of the magazine. "Hobbies," which is read by col lectors of virtually everything. well, here are a few of the odd pastimes of people whom the chief hobbyist la able to recall offhand: Arthur W. Towne of Syracuse. N. Y-, collects data on Siamese twins. Arthur S. Carruthers. a Rochester banker, collected rail road locomotives until his fam ily persuaded him to stick to engine models. 0. T. Caswell, in Winona, Minn., has gathered more than ,550,000 post cards. Mrs. C. A. Carpenter has spent 25 years collecting 1320 quilt patterns. Mrs. Dorothy Gaff- ney. of Chicago, has made a quilt from the autographs ot famous women. - Collect Your Thoughts! Paul Perussina, a San Fran cisco police officer, has probably tne largest collection of prize fighters' pictures. P. A. Belanger goes in for dictionaries of post age-stamp size, while George Heinemann prefers tiny Bibles. Russell K. Neville collects caves; Fashion Crepe ' Rayon and Cotton 49c yd Ripplesheen Fine Corded Fabric Printed Stripes Printed Dimities Crisp and Cool Small Designs and Plaids 35c yd Dotted Swiss All New, Colorful Patterns 45c yd ART DEPARTMENT , Mezzanine Floor HOSTESSES FOR CLUB "SNOW BALL" Tibbals and Mrs. Gilbert Fleet, of N Y Editor that is, he gathers data about them and visits them when he can. Anton Alexander, a Mich igan farmer, has an amazing amount ot miniature furniture carved from cattle bones. Lily Davis, a girl In Kansas, collects convention badges, and Miss Ste phanie Martin, here In New York, specialises In airline baggage labels. George Estay got to gether 10,000 pieces ot hard wood. N. E. Carter collects cross bows, and J. M. Hughes has a tine assortment ot death war rants tor Salem witches. Captain John Veatch, In Evans ville, Ind., collects daguerreo types, and among them Is said to be the only existing likeness of Betty Ross. Sidney Ham ot Guthrie, Okla., collects violins adn J. E. Brill has a barn full of old cameras. James A. Murray has gatbered up all tbe desks which belonged to Julius Rosen wald. Norval Stewart goes in for door knobs. Rachel Day likes sun dials, a Mr. Lawton has acquired hundreds of sets of false teeth, and L. B. Romalne Is partial to all kinds ot odd light ing fixtures. ' A man up by Cape Cod, W. W. Bennett,, will travel anywhere to get the log book of some old whaling . vessel. Comic valen tines are the passion of a fellow in Shippensburg, Pa. Louis Gar della collects glass hats, and when a Mrs. Ross Jones died re rocently in Brownwood, Texas, sbo willed 1S00 pitchers to a favorite granddaughter. D. A. Plerson has saved 3,000 paper match covers, and A. V. Anderson, has the largest private collection of safe-cracking tools, blackjacks and such. He is a former war den of a Kansas penitentiary. King George V. has a bobby I NEW ARRIVALS In the Yardage Department Announcement Miss Ina M Ranson will be in our store Mon- . day and Tuesday, Jan. 15 and 16. Miss Ranson will be pleased to help with your sewing diffi culties and assist you in plan ning and selecting your wardrobe. ot raising Australian lovo birds. Herbert Hoovor Is getting togeth er an enormous World War li brary. And Rupert Hughes, the novelist. Is a string-saver. The aforementioned Mr. Llghtner, besides collecting hobbyists, also collects shrunken Jlvaro Indian heads. Button, Button, Who's One collector Mr. Llghtner did n't know about Is Joseph Frank el, ot Now York, who goes In for buttons. He has more than 3000 buttons, from all the presidential campaigns since 1874, and many others such as Amorlcan Legion buttons, NRA buttons, GIve-'TII-It-Hurts buttons, Buy-Now but tons, Ent-More-Whont buttons, Major Hoople buttons and Oh-You-Kld! buttons ... Whenever Mr. Frankol sees somebody wear ing a button ho hasn't got, he goes right up and asks for it. Betoru the person bas a chance to call a cop, Mr. Frankel goes on to explain about his collec tion, and usually gots the button . . . Once a man did call a cop when he awoke from a subway nap and found Mr. Frankel grasping his lapel and staring wild-eyed at a vory rare button worn there. Tbe collector got It, though, before the affair was settled. WOMEN VOTERS TO HEAR PAPER ON RUSSIA "Recognition of Russia," will be the title of a paper to be presented before the Klamath League of Women Voters Tues day morning at 11:0 o'clock at the chamber of commorce.. Henry Semon, state legislator from this district, will also speak to the league on "Highlights of the Recent Legislative Session." All Klamath Falls women who are interested In the work ot tbe league, which has been most act ive In civic affairs since Us or ganization, are Invited to attend its moetlngs. Pique Solid Colors and Stripes 45c yd, - BEAUTY PARLOR , Mezzanine Floor ( i: Important Function In Lodges Held During Week - Mrs. Walter West, uowly In stalled as worthy matron ot Aloha chapter Number 111, Order ot Knstorn Star, with hor as sociate officers presided for the first time nt the rv .King of tbe chapter on Tuesday ova ulng. . Mrs. A. B. Epperson was elect od associate comluotrens of tlto lodge, filling (ho position loft vitciuit by tho dentil of Mrs, 0. II. Ma. Ilotwoon one hmulrod nr '"v and two hundred niomburs woro nvnoiit at tho mooting, when llm l Miilng officers ciitortnlnod tho outgoing officials. A ' delightful program, In cbarga ot Mrs. J. K. Reno, was presented, and the honored guests woro , sou tod at a specially decorated tnulo, The following numbers woro Included ou tho program: vocal trio. Miss Angodt Frlgaurd, MIhs Vlrglula West and Miss It nth Cofor. accompanied by Mrs. Neva Do Spain; hick dance, by Faltli Huniiker, end a group of read ings by Miss Constnnco Fishar. At tho next rogular in cot I in of Aloha chapter, the men, uudnr the direottou of tho now worthy patron, Mr. II. E. Gets, will bo In charge ot the social hour. Prosperity Rebokmh lodgo. Numbor 14, hold Installation ot officers on January fourth. Pro ceding installation coromonles an ontertnlnlng program was pre sented ns follows: solo,, Mrs. KHinbeth Sanders: violin solo. Jcsslo Eileen Uolitor; and acro batic danco, by little Shirley Francis. Miss Harrietts Estos, as dis trict doputy prosldunt, and Mrs. Audolla Glover, as doputy mar shal conducted Installation, with the following oftlcors taking po sition: Mnmnrct tllileu, past noblo grand; Effle Kodkny, no ble grand; Charlotte Murtln, vice grand; Imogens Hampton, chaplain; Stella Shoots, right supportor, noble grand; Addle Sandoll, left supporter, noblo grand; Jennie Hum, right sup portor, vice grand; Loulso Hum phrey, left supporter, vlco grnnd; Ethel Hongland, wardon; Myrtle Now!---Final Clearance 211-229 Main St. ATTRACTIVE BRIDE ajsMssBSHasBasaasaaBSHMaa) -mm o X' writ, VI Kunnull-lCllli Mrs. Orvlllo Ortull, (I'ntrlcln Payne) who was recently mar ried In Sun Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ortull nru at homo at the Llmla Vista npartiuvnts In Hot Springs addition, Finloy, conductor; Alice Z. Oool lor, recording socretary; Nollle Wattonburg, financial socrotary; Martha Bakor, Insldo guardian; Cora Marker, outaldo guardian; Mnry Oinsbnugh, musician. Following Installation, Mrs. Rodkoy, Incoming noble grand, was prosoutod with a beautiful basket of flowers, and Mrs. Mar garet llldon, outgoing noblo grand, was glvon a set of allvor caudle sticks as a romambrance gift. . Mrs. Mary Oinsbnugh, - re tiring pnst noblo grand, was presented with a bouquot ot rod carnations. -MERRILL Mrs. L. L. Hill en tortnliiod at dlnnor Friday ovo nlng In compliment to Mrs. Oaorgo Wright who Is visiting hor daughtar. Mrs. L. Bowman. Covers woro laid for Mosdames O. W- Wright, L. Bowman, C. Bowman, Wm. Union, W. A. mu ana tne hostess. MWsat ) Women's $ Values Every winter coat In our entire stock, including coats that originally gold as high as $33.00 all dramatically re duced to one low price. Think of itl $12.60 gives you your choice of the entire lot. An other star value from Wards. Save now! Mezzanine Floor Ortell-Payne Nuptials Held New Year's In Bay City At u quint woddlng coreninny solum n lnd on Now Year's Day In Situ Kinnclkco, Miss l'ulrlala 1'uyno liueumo tliu brlilo of Mr. Orvlllo Ortull. Both tho hildo unit groom urn popular members of tho youiigor sot of Kliimnth rails, whuru I hey will imiku tholr homo. Tho ceremony was rend by tho IWvoroild Arthur Willis, nt the 1i onIi.v torlu ii oliiiroh on Mission nnd Oi'uiiu boulevard In Sun Kriini'lsi'o, Only a fuw Intln.iite friends of the hrldiil ootiplo woro prosont, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ortull left lin m imI In t ol y fur a honeymoon trip down (ho count tc Hiintu C'rill. They returned to Klnmnth Kails this wnoli, and lira nt homo to their friends nt tho Llmla Vista niuirlinoiila In Hot Springs addi tion. Mr. Ortull l advertising man nu or for Tho Evening Herald and Tho Klnmiilh News. I Additional Society News on Page 3 Houston Beauty Shop Specials Itrg. gU-50 PormiuionU 2 for $3.95 Reg. gll.BO Oil Waves 2 for $4.95 Limited Time Don't forget the New Location 100 N. 7th Phone BOA of 2 to $33 00
