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I .... SPRING FASHION EDITION
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Program
Prologue '
Orchestra ,
Toe Dancing
Wotty lteymors, Unrlmrn Moore
Parade of Child
Models
Lingerie Scene
Sports Scene
Tap Dance Feature
Illimclio Houston, Zod Bunion
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Among the mannequins who will don gay spring apparel at the Spring Fashion show sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women's club at the Pelican theatre Friday night will be Barbara Jo Fales, upper
left, appearing for The Peggy Shqp; Gladys Stephens, upper right, modelling for LaPointe's; Lucille McAninth,
lower left, wearing some of the newest season's outfits from Montgomery Ward, and Violet Nelson, lower right,
Jwho will be presented by Moe's.
Dressing Table Theme Gives
Added Interest To Spring
Fashion Show At Theatre
By Joy Etuis
Mllady'g Dressing Table this
Will be tie theme of the fourth
annual Spring Fashion show at
the Pelican theatre, Friday eve
ning, staged by the Klamath Falls
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women. The show will
so on at 7:30 o'clock and besides
the style exhibition will Include
the colorful and entertaining pic
ture, "I Am Suzanne," starring
Lilian Harvey and Gene Raymond.
Furnishings for the set will be
'Slant copies of articles found on
the well-equipped dressing-table.
The center of the stage wiU be
.'occupied by a sixteen-foot high
lamp with a shade of daffodil
yellow; the musical powder-box
will hold a surprise, and soft
music will filter from a huge
radio. The mannequins will step
from the pages' of four pastel
colored books.
: Double "Sports"
To give the audience a better
view of the various outfits, the
models will walk upon a lighted
and flower-decked cat-walk, and
a new arrangement in lighting
which has never before been used
here will be the double spot
lights. These will add a great
deal 'to the life and color on the
stage, moving before a silver cur
tain. The setting was planned
and constructed by James Floyd
and Ted Snyder of the theatre
staff, and is entirely different
from ideas used in any previous
shows here.
Betty Reymers and Barbara
Moore, dainty toe-dancers, pupils
of McCown s Dance studio, will
open the program after the pro
logue number by Roy Clark s
orchestra. Music wil be played
throughout the ' fashion review
and arrangements of many popu
lar numbers of today, such as
"Did You Ever See A Dream
Walking," "Many Moons Ago,"
"Dinner At Eight," "Let's Call It
Love," have been prepared by the
orchestra.
Powell Announcing.
A flip of the radio's dial and
the announcer's voice will be
beard throughout the theatre
over a loud-speaker system. Dewey
Powell will announce the various
scenes. Stores represented by tho
lovely models as they walk onto
the stage will be listed on largo
placards carried by two pages, the
Mann twins.
The Peggy Shop, presenting six
young misses in smart apparel
for the youngsters, will opeu the
review. Three models from each
of the other stores exhibiting,
LaPointe's, Moe's and Montgom
ery ward, will appear in the lin
gerie scene. Moe's will also show
some clever house frocks for
morning wear at this time. -
The sportB scene will have four
models from each store, wearing
the latest togs for the beach, ten
nis courts and golf course. The
street scene promises some inter
esting outfits from the wardrobe
viewpoint, as does the afternoon
scene with five models from each
establishment. Glamour and beau
ty and the grace of long, flowing
. Street Scene
Afternoon Scene
Special Dance Number
Blanche Houston, Zed Barnes
Evening Scene
Closing Selection
Orchestra
On D i s p lay Today !
Come in and See
The NEW TeRRAPLANES
and HUD SONS
TOK TERBAPLANB DELUXE SEDAN
0
An outstanding success in every automobile show from
coast to coast, the new 1934 Terraplanes and Iludsons
have swept forward to new
iieignu ot popular luvor in
XK5 TrSWfffTl I Despite night and day shifts
inevitably banked np. Bnt
we are glad to announce that
our caw have come through. They are here in our show
rooms now. We invite you most cordially to come in
and see them drive them.
In the Hudson 8, you
have the BIG STRAIGHT
EIGHT of the low price field
and in the Streamlined
Terraplone 6 the thrill of
the lowest price field,
ACME MOTOR CO.
4WM10 8. Sixth St.
Tone In on the Tcrraplane and Hudson program every Saturday, 1 P. M., P.S.T., Red Network, Station KOW
III' ' tl I Mili
griwns has been left for tho eve
ning Bceuo at 'the end. '
Feature Dnm'eft,
Even spring apparel Is en
hanced by tho fur jacuuotto or
neckpiece, as Cummlng s Fu
shop will prove. Tho latest
footwear will be supplied by th
Duster Drown Shoe store to La
Poiute's models. Floral decora'
Hons are In chargo of O.
Moeller ot the Klauiuth Flower
Shop.
Two feature dances by niancho
Houston and Zed Barnes will add
to tho evening's eutortalunien
A fast, tup number will close the
sports scene and a modlflod ver
sion of the Carloca. tho couutryi
newest danco sensation, will opeu
the formal scone.
AniKiiiiiro Models.
La Pointo's mannequins are an
nouueed as Sybil Tibbals, Agnes
Stovall, Alnlno Irwin, Mildred
Smith. Gladys Stephens, Cecelia
Le.MIre and Edith lteymors.
Those exhibiting styles for
Montgomery Ward will be "Tom
my" Thompson, Kuth Oreen, Mrs,
Ted Drown, Lucille McAnlnc
and Sylvia Leltzko.
.Modelling for Moe's will be
Pat Ortell, violet Nelson, Jean
Rogers, Butty Zimmerman, Mrs.
Judd Short, Holen Klchardsou,
Mrs. V. Valo Hoots, Mary Ann
Douohuc, Kuth Dathlany, Gor
aldlne Houston.
Frocks for little misses from
the Peggy Shop will be shown
by Anu Glllcnwaturs, Barbara
and Qcraldluo Muoro, Lanore Ir
win. Durbura Fales, Sally Koy
mors and Sarlta Johnson.
Committees Xniiicd.
Mrs. Dena D. Uackes, a former
president ot the Klamath Falls
and P. V. aud present state
corresponding secretary, Is K
eral chairman of this your s event
and Is assisted by Mrs. Isabella
Drlxner, president of the local
club.
Miss Florlno Finucll i chair
man of the ticket salo and has
placed tickets In the bands ot all
club members from whom they
may be secured. Mrs. May King
Conradl Is In charge ot the stage
and Mrs. Effle Uarcclon was In
charge of advertising.
Those In chargo ot the various
stores are Anno Avery, assisted
by Ann Crawford, LaPointe's;
Ethclwyune O'Flaherty, assisted
by Jllta Smith, Montgomery Ward;
Delia Fahnlunder, assisted by
Olive Van Kirk, Moo's, and
Thelma Fales selected .-the child
models for The Peggy Shop.
ALGOMA NEWS
ALGOMA, Ore. Mrs. Michel
Conroy Is on the sick list this
week, being confined to bed witn
a bad cold.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith
in Klamath Falls for a surprise
party in honor of ber birthday.
Those present from Algoma were
Mrs. Minnie Uhrlno, Miss Ooldlo
and Miss Amy Uhrlne, Clarence
and Hank Uhrlne, Vernon Laur
ence, Mack Merrlman, Georgo
Horn, Henrietta Masters, Miss
Eloise and Helen Brown, Gene
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb England.
Mrs. Smith was presented with
several nice gifts and a lovely
birthday cake.
Miss June O Brlcn is on mo
sick list. She is the daughtor of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie O'Urlen.
Mrs. Tavlor has been 111 for
some time and Is but llttlo bet
ter. The Taylor children navo
been" 111 with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charllo Mitchell
are tho proud parents of an eight
pound girl, Patricia Ann, norn at
the Hillside hospital last week.
James Dawson auonuou a
dance at the high school auditor
ium Friday evening.
One evening laHt wook Mr. nnti
MrB. Andrew Guy entortulned
throe tables of bridge In honor of
an old friend, Mr. Hodgeman,
who visited them for a short time.
Those present wcro Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Dawson. Mins Katlicrlno
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs, Chrismnn,
Mr. end Mrs. Proctor, Mr, and
Mrs. Jlmerson, Mr. Hodgeman and
Mr. and MrB. Grey.
Refreshments woro served of
sandwiches, coffee and enko.
Mr. and Mrs. Koillng entertain
ed at a bridge party ono evonlng
last week. Five tnblcs were in
play.
Mr. Dawnon and Mrs. Proctor
won high score and Mr. Simpson
and Mrs, Shultz low,
Those present .woro Mr, and
Mrs. Art Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Kchultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Chrlsman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs,
Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Androw
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. JlmorBon. Mr.
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,i i . rirr im tuc i cam rrvrm-w u i
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I Ikl i t VJ II- II 1 I I
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I I 1 Of the well known CLUB BRAND I
ill &?1Z2r ?t) A nn
1 I Nationally L-ZI1LP
flndZ" de V Other, at f20, T29.50, $35
mechandise KUPPENHEIMER
I KNOX HATS
FREEMAN SHOES $390 $4950
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES '
ARROW SHIRTS Tweedi Grayi
GRAYCO TIES Checkt Tan
.NTERWOVEN SOCKS ' Brown, '
HARDEMAN HATS Homespuni MWuret
CAMPUS FLANNELS
WIL-WITE SWEATERS BI-SWING BACK$
grayco shirts PLEATED BACKS
frrfJTjA, PLAIN BACKS
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
HANSEN GLOVES ' Regular Sizes Shorts SJima
CHENEY CRAVATS
...NOTE...
. See Our
If you are one who profors to have your suit made to
I2-Suit moasure, we havo five different lines and more than
1,000 samples on display and a perfoct fit It posl-
WlndoW tlvely guaranteed or you nood not tako the suit,
': More than 200 mon In Klamath county are woarlnc
Ensemble Klrkpatrlck & Itoodor's tailored to measure suits.
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
Wo carry a complete lino
' of tuxedo accessories $25 tO $70
KIRKPATRICK & REEDER
CLOTHIERS FOR MEN
Corner 5th and Main Phona 2053
and Mrs. Hull from Weyerhaeus
er, and Mr, and Mrs. Hollig,