THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON
April 21, 1934
EVENTS OF WEEK IN KLAMATH FALLS SOCIETY CIRCLES, CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
PAGE TEN
Lull in Social
T for Advancing Season
'A TEMPORARY lull In the
during the past week, but
which Is predicted for coming weeks. .
' Opening the next week's activities ' will be ' the Important tea
to be given by the Oregon Mothers' club ot the city In honor ot
tbe seniors ot Klamath Union High school and their parents.
. Lured to the woods and mountains by the beautiful spring
Weather, many are opening their summer homes for the season,
end numerous delightful house parties are predicted for the weeks
, to come.
Looking forward to early May,
society Is eagerly anticipating
the annual flower show to be
given by the Women's Library
elnb. The early and profuse
blooming ot gardens is giving
added stimulus to this event,
which will be one ot the most
important of the spring season.
The unusually early spring
with Its beautiful warm days has
Inspired a number of Klamath
Falls residents to open their
summer homes at Lake o' the
Woods and other delightful re
sorts.
i Among those who plan to
spend the weekend at Lake o' the
Woods are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rogers and family, who will have
as their guest at their summer
home, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J,
Coull, and son Tommy,
.
SCOUT LEADERS ATTEND
MEDFORD CONFERENCE
Girl Scout leaders of the city
motored to Medford Wednesday
to attend a conference with oth
er leaders and to meet Miss Vale
. Stark ot San Francisco, regional
director tor the Pacific coast
Miss Stark presided at the con
ference. Leaden from Grants Pass,
Kirby, Gold Hill and Medford,
as well as from Klamath Falls
were in attendance.
Those who made the trip from
Klamath Falls were Misses Hol
lls Swingle, Leah Parker, Haiel
Bruner, Ella Redkey, Ethel Ma
son, Charlotte Wright, Mrs. T.
Davis Preston, Mrs. E. L. Mit
chell and Mrs. Harry Goeller,
chairman of the community com
mittee. The next conference will be
keld. In Klamath Falls.
DANCING PARTT HELD
At KLAMATH AGENCY
: KLAMATH AGENCY A most
enjoyable party was given Satur
day : evening at tne Agency 07
Eleanor Arkell and Trellis Salt
marsh. Through the courtesy of
Wade Crawford, superintendent.
the Darty was given at the Agency
cnapel and oancing was me di
version of the evening.
Musle was furnished by an or
chestra composed of Leona Sav
sure. Robert Hall. Stanley Cart-
wright, Holger Jacobson, Eldon
GriswoM and Leona Decker.
Those present were Maude
Olarington, Alma Hall, Zoeanna
Mltcneil, severiy uaoaniss, Mil
dred Maeabee, Dorothy Jane Mae
abee, Velda Sajtmarsh, Pearl Ar
kell, jean pniuips, Jane wowoer,
Catherine Jonnson, Frances smun
May Kelllson. Darlene Warren,
Jane DnvaU, Phyllis Duffy, Ly-
dla Hughes, Allison Lesn, iieona
Decker. Leona Savage, Rnby
Claire, Marguerite Nale, Wanda
Doney, Mr. and Mrs. jonn vangnn,
Earl Maeabee, Robert Greear, Jay
Hughes, Joe Coltts, Robert Hall,
Billy Coltts. Fred Doney, Babe
Depeu, George Johnson, Carl
Baker, Elmer Zumbrunn, George
ivuiw wiii,ni 1 mrtun Harnin
Anderson, Robert Duvall, Larry
Cooper, Stanley cartwngni. jsi
don Grlswold, Holger Jacobson,
Howard Kelllson, Duncan Rourke,
Tern Parker, Mrs. Decker and
Mr. and Mrs. Arkell.
" Refreshments were served el
the close ot the evening.
.
SOCIAL DOINGS OF
XTJLELAKE VICINITY .
At the home ot Mr. and Mrs,
W. Weltcamp. Mrs. L.- Mesbke
and Mrs. W. Weitcamp were
hostesses to an American Legion
Auxiliary cary party, Saturday
night. Five tables were in play.
High scores for bridge were
held by Mrs. Clark Fenslar and
Mr. Frank ; Bell. ' Low scores
were held by Mrs. Bergman, and
Mr. Horton. High soore 1 for
pinochle was held by Mr. W.
Weltcamp.
The East Side Bridge club
met with Mrs. McGlnley, Wed
nesday afternoon. High score
was. held by Mrs. Frank Mose
bar, and low by Mrs. Roy Camp
bell. After the play, delicious
refreshments ' were served to
Mesdames V. C. Phillips, A.
Hardman, Brown, Roy Campbell,
8. Molegard, W. Hooper, F,
Mosebar and the hostess.
: Another of the Beries ot card
parties by the American Legion
Auxiliary was - given by Mrs.
Agnes Miller. Five hundred was
the evening's entertainment. High
score was held by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards, low by Mr. W. Hooper
and Mrs. Frank Mosebar.
Mrs. Frank Mosebar and Mrs.
W. Hooper were hostesses at a
pinochle party, at the home of
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Mosebar,
for the American Legion Auxil
iary, Saturday evening. High
score was held by Mrs. McGlnley
and. Mr. Hardman, and low by
Mrs, Miller and Mr. Campbell.
' The Kill Kara club met with
Mrs. Karl Gentry, Wednesday
afternoon. After the business
meeting, refreshments were
served to Mesdames L. Tillotson,
Charles Heltz, Marlon Tucker, C.
Holbrook, J, Waldin, C. Stone
cypher, F. Hannon, T. Johnson,
0. Uelilinger, 0. Coulson, Miss
Marie Ilelts and the hostess. The
next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Til
lotson, Wednesday, May It.
Mrs. George R. LIndley left
Friday evening for San Francisco
and Burltngame, where she will
spend two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Frank Beeton.
Mrs. Beeton will be remembered
as Katherlae LIndley.
" Confined to Home Mrs. Z. W.
Dixon of J350 Eberleln street is
ill at her home with severe
case of tonstlitla,
Activity
social life of Klamath Falls was felt
this only Indicates a hurried tempo
V. OF O. STTOKNT9
TO HONOR MOTHERS
EUGENB, Ore. Every mother
ot every University of Oregon stu-
dent will be invited to come
to EugeneMay 11, 12 and IS to
participate In tbe annual Mothers
Day event. It was declared by
Thomas H. Tongue, - Hillsboro,
president of the Associated Stu
dents. Tongue announced the
appointment ot the committee to
handle the event, and also re-
Quested all studenta to write lm
mediately to their mothers and
Invite them.
The student committee -will be
beaded by Nancy Archbold, Port
land. William Meissner, Oregon
City, will be assistant chairman
Others on the committee include
Althea- Peterson, Eugene, ban
quet; Catherine Coleman, Eu
gene, registration; Douglas Pol
lvka, Portland, publicity; Jose
phine Wattle, Astoria, nrogram
and Dorothy Dibble, Portland, se
cretary, -ine lacuity committee
includes Dr. Earl M. Pallett, gen
eral chairman; George H. God'
frey. publicity and advertising:
Virgil D. Earl, registration, and
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, ban
quet. .
The event this year will be
held simultaneously with Junior
Weekend, and mothers will not
only have their bwn meetings.
Mothers' Day banquet and other
affairs, but may also enjoy the
annual canoe fete, junior prom,
frosh-soph underclass mix and
other diversions on the program,
The week-end will commemorate
the diamond anniversary ot state
hood for Oregon, and the canoe
fete and other events will have
the pioneer days as a theme.
Officers of the Oregon Moth
ers are: president, Mrs. A. M.
Dibble, Portland: vice-president,
Mrs. W. G. Hare, Hillsboro;
treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Henderson.
Oregon City; -executive commit
tee, Mrs. E. M. Burns, Mrs. Edgar
w. Smith, Mrs. T. J. Aughin
bangh, Mrs. 'George Brlce, and
Mrs. E. E. Gore, all of Portland;
Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Astoria: and
Mrs. Jack Spence, McMlnnvllle.
,
ALTAMONT The Lady Eagles
clnb met for a pot Inck lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. George
Wood, on North Tenth street,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wood
was honored with a housewarm
ing shower, and received many
lovely and nseful gifts. Mrs.
Ralph Bentrlm, retiring chair
man was. presented with a gift
from the club.
Those present were: Mesdames
John Irwin,. Ralph Bentrim,
Clyde Thompson, C. D. Long,
Frank Fenters. Gene Persell. A.'
C. Gibson, Georgia Johnson, Nels
Eck, Elmer Watson, Luke Brat-
ton, Glen Perry, Ralph Aubrey,
Kay Brazille and the hostess.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Lnke
Bratton, 2160 Vine street, Friday,
April 27. Mrs. Elmer Watson
will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. Lynch of Orchard street.
entertained a group of little
folks in honor of her daughter.
Patricia Jane, Friday afternoon.
The little guests were: Ruthle
Rogers, Gloria Monan, Gladys
Killian, Delores Cody, Blanche
Mortenson, Barbara Lynch, Nor
ma Mortenson and Ann Utlev.
Games were played, after which
refreshments were served bv Mrs.
Lynch. ,
Women of Moose Party Wo
men of the Moose lodge will
sponsor a pinochle party Tuesday
evening at the Moose hail at 8
o'clock. .
Peach Blossoms
rtr ""l
:fv W ( ; 3) r
w v yj4 Jr.
t i.. WJ Wmn-W- - ' "Masai 1 - -v . I M
The darks are beautiful with peach blossoms in the springtime
and the peaches that grow In that section also are a treat to the
eye. It there's any doubt on this score, observe Miss Martha Mace
of Bpringueld, Mo., as she poses here, her beauty rivaling that of
. , the blooms,
Seniors To Be Honored
At Delightful Tea
On Monday
Seniors ot Klamath Union High
school and their parents will be
the honored guests at a delight
ful tea, sponsored by the Oregon
Mothers' club, to be hold at the
school on Monday afternoon.
lr, M. Elwood Smith ot Cor-
vallls, has accptcd an Invitation
to be present, and to address the
student body at a special assem-
bly to be held early in the after
noon. All parents of students,
and especially parents ot seniors,
are urged to attend the assembly.
Tea will be served In the school
cafeteria rooms from 2:45 until
4:15 o'clock, and the Oregon
mothers, assisted by the O. S. C.
Mothers will act as hostesses.
Seniors of the school and their
parents will be particularly lion
ored at this event
A delightful musical program
will be presented by Mrs. Karl
Klippel, contralto, and Mrs. Stan
ley Woodruff, pianist..
Mrs. Leslie Rogers Is general
chairman In charge ot the day,
and Mrs. W. L. Qulnn Is In charge
ot the tea. Mrs, Louis Bradford
Is chairman ot other arrange
ments.
With the chairmen In charge,
Dr. Smith and members ot the
Oregon Mothers club In the re
ceiving line will be Mrs. N. Y.
Stoddard of Modoc Point, Mrs.
Paul T. Jackson. Mrs. J. Percy
Wells and Mrs. Fred Peterson.
The Oregon Mothers club has
received hearty cooperation from
all members of the high school
faculty in arranging events of the
day.
RT. RITA'S CU B HOLDS
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY
One ot the most enjoyable
card parties ot the season was
given by the members ot the St.
Rita club at Lyceum hall on the
evening ot April tenth.
Thirty-five tables of bridge
were in play during the evening,
at the close ot which supper was
served.
The door prise was presented
to Mr. Carl Deering, and high
scores awarded to Mrs. J. Arten
and Mr. Roy Pickett.
Second prises were won by
Mary Dougherty and Mr. J. Ar
ten.
The St.' Rita club was enter
tained by Mrs. G. B. Coffey and
Mrs. A. N. Simpson at Lyceum
hall on Tuesday afternoon.
Dessert luncheon was served,
and six tables of bridge were In
play during the afternoon.
High score went to Mrs. Fran
ces Fenwlck, and second high to
Mrs. O. J. Johnson.
The club will meet on Tues
day afternoon, April 24 at 1:30
clock at tbe home 01 Airs, wai
ter Locke, 1428 Pacific Terrace.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to be present.
FUR CAPES FOB CHIO
A separate fur cape Is a wel-
come addition to any wardrobe.
You can wear It over your un-
trimmed spring coat, with silk
suits and, if it's one ot the long
er types, as a summer evening
wrap.
The newest capes are made of
fox fur, with silver fox leading,
and white fox, dyed in colors to
harmonize with costumes, second.
in favor. They are ot various
lengths from exaggerated collars
to elbow length models. One
style Is made on a satin back.
ground ending in flattering satin
bows that tie under the chin.
The auxiliary of the East
Klamath Improvement club, will
meet Wednesday, April 25, for a
day of quilt making. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, presi
dent, urges all tie members to
attend.
Group Number Three of the
Eastern Star social club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Balslger, 1919 Melrose
street.- .
Three tables ot bridge were in
play, and high score went to Mrs.
C. A. Hornlbrook. Low score was
won by Mrs. Ed Ostendorf.
Frame a Peach
FOX FURS ARE
ft
jl
BEE -
If you want to know what the well-dressed women will wear at the
race track this season, study the outfits of theso lovely Londoners
shown at a recent classic. The
with silver fox scarf worn backward. Her friend wears a woolen
ensemble with a neckpiece
Calendar
Monday, April. 28
Oregon Mothers club 'to
sponsor a tea honoring sen
iors of Klamath Union high
school and their parents from
2:45 until 4:15 o'clock at the
high school.
Tuesday, April 24.
Delta Gamma chapter of
Selpbtans to meet at 1:45
'o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Boyd, 1954 Auburn
street.
Meeting of 3-R club In club
rooms at I. O. O. F. hall from
2:00 until 4:00 o'clock. Im
portant business to be trans
acted, and all members urged
to be present.
Women of the Moose to meet
for lodge at 7:00 o'clock. Busi
ness meeting to be followed by
radio pinochle party to wnlcn
the public Is invited.
Thursday, April 26.
Women of Moose to be en
tertained by L. O. O. M. Pub
lic Installation ot officers, and
interesting program to be pre
sented.
Friday, April 27.
Aloha Past Matrons club to
meet at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Balslger, 1919 Melrose
street, for a 1:00 o'clock lunch
eon. Tbe committee assisting
Mrs. Balslger Is composed ot
Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. H. E.
Momyer, and Mrs. B. A. Pur
cell. Medal play for women golf
ers In all flights at the Reames
Golf and Country club.
Dance event to be presented
by the McCown Studio of
Dancing at 8:00 o'clock at the
library auditorium.
. Wednesday, May 2.
I Spring flower show to be
given under the- auspices ot
the Woman's Library club at
the library. A tea will be
given In connection with the
event, which will also be the
last meeting of the club year.
- The Hit and Miss club of the
Women of Moose met Friday at
the home of Mrs. J.- Kauble at
Modoc Point. ,
Mrs. Hale, Mrs.' G. J. Dough-
erty, Mrs. Anna Helms and Mrs.
Alma Kauble were, special guests
of the afternoon.' Eighteen mem
bers ot tbe club were in attend
ance.
Tbe next meeting of the club
will be held at the borne ot Mrs.
Hals, at. 1112 Crescent avenue,
Silver Question Is
Canvassed Saturday
WASHINGTON, April- 81,! (p)
President Roosevelt and sen
ate silver advocates canvassed the
monetary . question : at a White
House conference- today but fur
ther conferences wlll.be required
to reach a final decision on new
legislation to aid the metal.
The sliver advocates left the
White House smiling and appar
ently-in a good mood, but they
offered no comment-
Stephen : T. Early, a secretary
to the President, announced: .
There was a thorough discus
sion ot the whole world monetary
question, Including both gold
and silver. There will be further
conferences." ,-. 1 1
Court House Records
Friday .
Divorce Suits Filed None,
1 Other Salts Filed
First ' National ' Bank versus
Arthur Oleom Amount Involved,
1250 and 160 attorney fees.
Thimble CTub-J-The Neighbors
of Woodcraft will give a card
party Monday evening at 8:00
o'clock at the Moose hall. Bridge
and pinochle will be - played.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments, .
A NECK AHEAD
spectator at left has a corduroy suit
composed ot two red fox skins.
Golf Teams Tie In Play
At Reames Club On
Women's Day
Team play for the first flight
players st the Reames Golf and
Country club Friday resulted In
a tie, with each team scoring
thirteen and a half points.
Mrs. Horace W. Brldgeford was
In charge of the team play
which eighteen golfers participate
ed.
Fifteen players Joined In the
nine bole team play, with Mrs,
C. E. Riley's team winning by
four points.
Prises In this play were award
ed to Mrs. C. E. Dennis and Mrs
L. L. Graham, by Mrs. J. A. Gor
don, who rifled her garden of
two bouquets of gorgeous tulips.
Punch was servod on the
seventh tea, as a special treat
on the warm day. Mrs. W. E,
Lamm and Mrs. C. C. Kellcy pro
vided this welcome refreshment.
Bridge was In play as usual at
tne cluo bouse following lunch
eon. On Friday, April 27, all
players will Join In medal play,
according to an announcement
from club officers.
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. M
A. Bowman entertained at a pin
ochle party at their home Thurs
day evening.
Three tahlea were In play, and
refreshments were served late In
the evening by tbe hostess.
Invited guests were, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Fruits. Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Mauldln, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Bowman, Mr. and Mrs,
G. H.'Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. H
P. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Vel Dil-
lard, Alfred Carleton and Misses
Marjorle and Mary Jane Bow
man.
e
MERRILL The Merrill Re-
bekah Lodge held Its regular
meeting at tbe I. O. O. F. hall
Monday evening. It was planned
at this time to nnlte with the
I. O. O. F. lodge and hold
picnic at Rocky Point, April 29,
to commemorate the founding of
the lodge.
At the close of the meeting a
social evening was enjoyed, cards
neing played. Refreshments were
served by the commlttoe In
charge, composed of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. . Faus, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Tolle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Pope, Mrs. Miriam Hunnlcutt and
Winifred Barry.
This Is the last of the month.
ly socials to be given hy the
lodge until fall. They have been
well attended and verv much en-
joyen.
A Buggy Ride
in' 1904 or.
A Motor Trip
934, either one a
in
fine ' Sunday relaxa
tion." But afterward,
how hungry you are!
A sandwich
.or a
dinner in the . cool .
comfort of the
Pelican Grill
ends the day. just
right.-,
Sunday dinner served .
from noon to 9 p. m.
50c to $i.00 -
Restoration of Colonia
Buildings Topic Of
D. A. R. Evening
Tho restoration and rehabilita
tion ot old Colonial homes ami
bulldlUKs In Virginia provod an
engrosauig sunjoct Monday even
lug, when Don Fisher of the
hluumlh Union High school fac
ulty addressed the members of
Kulnlona clmptor, Daughters ot
1110 American Himilutlou, at the
uomo of Mrs. Uurgo Mason,
nii-s. icncnei A. Good was
chairman In ctmrgo of the pro
gram nour, and Airs, Robert
olonn acted as assisting hostasa
Fisher told of tho work of re
storing colonial homos In York
town, Vn a nrolcct for which
John D. Itockofoller has already
coiurioutou il.uuo.ooo, and will
annate a llko sum for the con
tinuation ot tho work In the fu
ture. Yorktown will be mads a na
tional shrine as hnvo Williams
burg and Fredrlcksburg, whore
lino restorations huvo boon mndo.
Fisher told of visits to Wake-
llold, the birthplace of Washing.
ton; to Mt. Vernon: Montlcello.
the home ot Jefferson and to
8tratford, the homo ot the Lee
ramlly.
All ot these historic land
Aarks are being maintained au
ahrtnes by puhllo and prlvato
lunos.
The Hnsnknr : : tnM nf t.A
simple and Interesting system of
uiaraing snots or malaria lntnrniit
In the southorn state.
Mrs. Thnmai Humntnn m..i
of Eulalona chapter, presided at
the buslnoss session of the even
ing, and roports of the recent
state conference In Portland were
prsonted by Mrs. Lloyd J. Ooble.
vice regent, and Mrs. R. B. Wat-
lenourg, uiueRntea.
A nominating committee com
posed of Mrs. Alfrod D. Collier.
Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mrs. D. V.
Kuvkondnll.
Its report and election of officers
will be hold at the regular May
meeting ot tho D.A. R.
Mrs. Don Fisher was a special
guost of tho ovenlng.
The reziilni n,Aii ).
Pollcan P.-T. A. was hold Wed
nesday aftnrnnnn. t 9-Afl
Several special musical numbers
warts preseniou.
A summnrv nf 4), a ,'.
school work was glvon by Mrs.
rroa aiaaigan, nisiorlan, and Mrs
B. L. Harrington was presented
Kith a nn ni-n.ll.,f ' nl t...
Mrs. Myrtle Holm, In bohalt of
the members of the organisation.
airs, nesior 1'utman acted as
Instnlllnr officer anil- ihn nrrinA.
for the onaulnv vnnr wni-Jt Inatnll-
cd as follows: Mrs. B. L. Harring
ton, ro-olectod president; Mrs. W.
B
iisnaricKson, vice-president:
Mrs. Fred Madican. acretnrv
M rn w. n r-. ,. u i ...,.
and Mrs. Karror. historian.
iea was sorvod at tbe close 6f
the afternoon.
TtlA meant nl.u nnnan,,! V...
teachers ot the Pelican school
proved most successful, and funds
from the event were turnod over
to the cafeteria fund.
ThA Dnltn Hamma Chn.1.. n
Delphlans will meet Tuesday af
ternoon at 1:45 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. W. R, Boyd, 1954
Auburn street.
ThA nrflrmm urlll I..
and Romanticism In Modorn
German Drama: Theatrical Art."
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, supervisor,
will be In charge ot tbe meeting.
r
A Word on
BOUCLE
and other Itnit garments
If you are knitting or crocheting your own gar
ment, don't go to the trouble and expense of
sending it out of town. We have the special
formula for making the. sizing for these gar
ments and our process is the best known.
Send your soiled boucle (and' like garments) to
us. After cleaning we, rebuild them to your
measurements, by either the cold tumbler or,
steam table method.
Note This does not shrink the garment, but
builds the knit' back into shape and alignment.
The Pelitorium
Cleaners and Dyers
1116 Main
ROYAL SMILE
fig
ji jl
While the spotlight Is turned on
the cominnnar brides ot Bwedlsh
princes, Sweden's royal favorlts
continues to be lovely I'rlncom
Sibylla, wife of Prince tlustnfl
Adolf, oldest son of the crown
rrlnco and heir apparent to the
throne. She Is shown here In
her latest photograph.
RECENT ' IIRIDE HONORED
AT SHOWER IT KM) AY
MERRILL Tuesday afternoon,
April 10. Mrs. T. A. Illako, Mrs.
J. E. Whltlatch and Mrs. J. W.
Rayson, wero hostesses at a show
er In honor of Mrs, Dillon
Moore, a recent bride, at the
home ot Mrs. Calvin Craig.
Mrs. Moore received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Guests wero: Mrs. Ren Klels-
molr and Mrs. Jesso Smith, of
Klamath Falls. Mesdames Dean
Rponcer, William Walker, Maude
llealon, Thompson, William Wlt-
ner, Lewis Kandra, N. H. Rogue,
Vel Dlllnrd. John O Noll, Rich
ard Andorson. Frank Hunnlcutt,
John Hunnlcutt, L. S. Moore, Cal
vin Craig and Misses Elton Mo
Velgh and Elolso Craig,
Tho Art Needlowork mot Wod
nosdny afternoon at tho home
of Mrs. W. P. McMillan on Pine
street.
Tho hostess was assisted by
her daugbtor, Mrs. Vorle Brew.
bakor, during the aftornoon.
Phone 138
McCown Studio Presents
Younger Pupils In
Dance Event
Mr. and Mrs. MoCown ot the
McCown Studio of Dancing are
presenting a group of lliolr
youugor pupils botwoou tho agoi
of tbron years nnd nliio, In a
lliuu'o hlvoiit at tho llliiury audi
torium, Friday ovenlng, April 27,
at 8:00 o'clock. This Is tho first
of a series of programs to he
glvuu by tho pupils. Later the
older pupils will bo presented.
1. Ilallet Kniomlilo, Until Kllon
Merrill and Dotty Woatlln,
soloists,
1. I'm From Holland m. .........
Dolllo Dennis
t. Tho Knitting Girl
Barbara Helen Moore
4. Hore We Go 'Hound tho Mul
berry Hush Ensemble.
5. Piano ' Hiilo, Dolllo Dennis,
pupil ot Fannie Virgil Dennis.
6. Acrobatic Routine ..............
Shirley Francis
Intermission
7. Acrobatic Eiisomnlo
8. Walts Clog
Harbsra Helen Moors
9. Sailors Hornpipe, Delores Cody
10. Irish Jig
Hetty Ann Weillln, Willis
Griffith.
11. Jockey Dance, ..Dolllo Dennis
II. Tap Routine, Willis Griffith
IS. Military Ensemble.
The following children will
participate in the recital:
juinnn Justin, Carolyn Avery,
Constance Hallentyne, Clarence
Hlsaman, Charles Mather, Willis
llussman, Charles Griffith, Bonnie
Ilea Griffith. Violet Griffith.
Monette Cnlames, Kllarmllda Tat
low, Ruth Kllon Merrill, Bhlrloy
Francis,- Delores Cody, Norma
I.eta Pflrkett, Annie Vldnl, James
Hoily,nGrsldlna Moore, Barbara
Helen Monro. Dolllo Donnls, Do
lores Sovlts.. Hotly Ann Weatlln,
and Barbara Joe Kales.
Assisting Mrs. McCown as ush
erettes will bo: Harbaralee Jac
obs. Hetty Jane Reymers, Paulina
Hutlor, Jean Davis, and Mary
Lucille Montgomery. ,
Myrtlo Thorn win be at the
piano. ,
P.-T. A. NEWH ITEMS AXD
MEETING NOTItES
Teachers of Riverside school
will be honored at a tea at the
school on Tuesday afternoon.
April 24. The tea la being spon
sored by the P.-T. A., and will
be held at tho regular mooting
llmo.
Tbo Joseph Conger P.-T. A.
gave a lea and shower In honor
of Miss Gladys Rico at the home
of Mrs. James Medley on Cali
fornia avenus this week.
Quests of the afternoon were:
Mesdames Wesley Knlghten. Jack
Llnman. W. C. Gabriel, Hay Jones.
Clyde Cllne, J. Clock. Tuttle, K.
iiayioss, r. uienn, K, Henwolgor,
Robert Ross, A. M. Allon, Bert
Klug, W. Norton, O. Andersen.
Alice Briscoe, Charles - Oilman,
Slusser and Misses Gladys Rice
and Mary llynek.
e
Mrs. R, R. Macartney and Mrs.
Huntington Taylor, who have
boon enjoying a visit In San
Francisco, are expected to return
early tbla weok.
A LOVELY "
GIRDLE
Of Two-Way
Stretch, Supple-
Spun With
Self Adjusting
Garten,
All Sizes. ,
$6.50
KLAMATH FALLS
LAKEVIEW
OREGON
La Q rite's