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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1934)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALIS. OREGON Juno 10, 1934 EVENTS OF WEEK IN KLAMATH FALLS SOCIETY CIRCLES, CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS PAGE EIGHT Boat Regatta to Lure Society Toward Upper Lake Sunday Afternoon COCIETY baa gone nautical this week-end, and the water regatta on Upper lake will cheat and streams of their usual quota or vacationists on bunday. Parties are being assembled to watch the water snorts, and to most enthuilastio support is promised to the sail boat races. These graceful craft are comparatively are planning to build and launch Most Important on the past riage of Miss Florence Elliott, Orvllle Elliott, to Mr. Charles The wedding ceremony was set for 4:00 o'clock Saturday after noon at the home of Mr. and 3 Mrs. novey uu ruruauu utcuuv i and Pacl'io Terrace. Among out ot town guests tor the ceromony were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Falrweather, ot San Fran cisco, brother-in-law and sister ot the groom's father. Mr. and Mrs. Falrweather arrived In Klamath Falls on Friday morning. Among the Important events ot tlio week were numerous parties given in honor of Mrs.. W. F. Elmbeck ot St. Louis, who Is vis iting her sister, Mrs, Myrtle Helm In Klamath Falls. Summer recreations are becom ing Increasingly popular with the advent ot warmer weather, and the boat regatta ushers In a sea son of out - door sports and amusements. I know so much about you just the way Tour face lights up at something in a book; The eagerness with which you help small boys Sail paper boats, down-drifting on a brook. I know you spend your stray coins foolishly For hurdy-gurdy tunes and sweet, blooms Street venders sell ... I can't forget the way Tour eyes have smiled at me across wide rooms. A time or two when you've been hungry, too. Because you gave too freely, that I know. A suit you wore a suit you never liked And how you walked so straight, head high, heart low. And all these things have made me love yon more Than any teats that knights per form in war. "I Know So Much About Tou," Helen Welshimer. Mrs. Moe Wins Golf Play With Score Nine Under Par Mrs. H. N. Moe waa awarded prize Friday at the Reames Golf and Country club, when she 'played 18 holes with only 27 : putts, a score nine points under par, Mrs. Vf. If Qnlnn, who was in charge ot the tournament play , for the first and second flight colters; and herself finished sec ond to Mrs. Moe, with 29 potts. Mrs. Grove won the day's prize for low net with a score of 84 for the 18-hole play. Jean Rog ers won a special prize for driv ing nearest the pin on number even hole. For the third night players team play was enjoyed, with Mrs. :' C. E. Riley's team scoring 10 points and Mrs. Fred Murphey's .two. About ' thirty golf enthusiasts njoyed the day's play, and join ad for bridge in the clubhouse after luncheon, SOCIALITES ARDENT JTURF ENTHUSIASTS CHICAGO. Slender, blue-eyed, fcosy-cheeked and charming Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, who Is as much of a favorite socially as Is her famous Brookmeade Stables wherever turf experts gather, will he a frequent visitor at the Post and Paddock club when this ex clusive organization reopens June 26 tor Its annual thirty-day sea Bon in connection with the sum mer meeting of the Arlington Park Jockey club. On a recent visit to Chicago, Mrs. Sloane, whose stable in cludes the sensational "Caval cade" was much feted and dined. It will be remembered that the debut of "Cavalcade" insofar as Chicago Is concerned was made last summer at Arlington. At a recent out-door sports event attended by Mrs. Sloane in Chicago, this much sought after social leader wore a print dress of black and. white silk, a black wool redingote and a small black beret with a shoulder corsage of freeslas, in white. Mrs. Sloane, like Mrs. Warren Wright and . Mrs. John Hertz Is famed for the simple perfection of her apparel. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, eon of Mrs. Charles Amory of Bos ton, whose horse "Discovery" is one of the most beautiful animals that ever set hoof on a race track is also a member of the Post and Paddock club and plans to be here during the season. This quiet-mannered young man who has inherited one of America's largest fortunes Is a most demo cratic, charming and unostenta tious young person. He is liked universally and though one of the great International "ellglbles" Is one of the most modest young men Imaginable. Like Col. E. R. Bradley Otto Lehmonn, Charles A. -McCuIloch, Laurance Armour, 'Charles V. Oloro, J. N. Camden, Capt. Marshall Field, III, 0. J. Fitzgerald, Joseph E. Widener, Silas B. Mason, Charles T. Fisher, John Hyrts, Willlnm Dupont, Jr., 1). B. Jones, Gurnee T. Mtmn, A. B. Hancock, Arnold Hanger, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mor ton L. Schwartz, Willlnm Hltt, Col. Phil T. Chlnn and hundreds ot others who have helped to oonnerve "the sport of kings," Mr. Vanderbllt la an ardunt advo cate of the "spirit of Arlington." This Is, in a nutshell, "sport for sport's take, and not sport for prollt." Every cent ot profit at Arling ton Park is put right back Into the. treasury to beautify that summer colonies on mountain lakes new to Klamath waters, and many new boats during the summer. week's socinl calendar was the mar charming daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. u. llovcy, son ot Mr. and Mrs, RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Elbert Stiles, (Wyoming Foster), whose marriage was one of the charming events of early June. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles are nt home at 2121 Wantland avenue. splendid thousand acres of un dulating Illinois prairie that com. prises Arlington Park Race Track. Mrs. Arnold Hanger, slim and lovely and always clad in the last word ot spectator sports at tire; Mrs. John Hay Whitney whose beauty is a by-word in the walks of fashion and form; the stunning Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz; ' Mrs. Frederic Mc Laughlin, in other days Irene Castle; Mrs. Honoro Palmer, for merly Grace Brown ot Baltimore, one of the "Brown Sisters" as fa mous as the "Langhorne sisters" of Virginia; Mrs. William Hitt, the former Katherine Elkins; Mrs. H. Teller Archibald, young and blonde and awfully pretty; Mrs. Wolcott Blair, who is among the first to be seen wearing new shorter-skirted dresses; Mrs. Wil liam Hamilton Mitchell, one of the three beautiful daughters, of the Charles Garfield Kings, and niece of that prominent diplomat, F. Herman Gade, and who with Mrs. Charles H. Sabin helped In the fight for repeal; Mrs. Leslie Wheeler who was Violet Patten; Vincent Bendix; Val Crane, grand son ot the late great ironmonger; the beautiful Mrs. Otto Lenn mann. always exquisitely garbed; the Pbil D. Blocks, a name with which to conjure in the realms of steel; Silas Strawn and Mrs. Strawn and their bevy ot fine looking relatives including the beloved Dr. Julia Strawn, sister of Mr. Strawn: the Robert J. Thornes and their lovely family; the George Woodruffs and the whole- clan of Swifts, Charles, Gustavus F., Harold and Alden, are all among the socialites who lend distinction to the spectators at Arlington Park. Though mem bers ot the Post and Paddock the beauties of the clubhouse and the terrace are such that very fre quently they are found at divers points in the great plant from the paddocks to the very top- floor of the grandstand irom which may be had a view of un rivalled beauty and one far sur passing even that which is avail able from the top veranda of the Post and Paddock club. Mrs Henri Conradi was hos tess to the TNT club Tuesday evening at her studio apartment, when an "inappropriate" party was enjoyed. The guests were dressed in Incongruous costumes, all most Inappropriate to the oc casion. High score tor contract was won by Mrs. F. W. Peak, second high by Mrs. Etta Rasmussen and low by Carrol Petty. Mrs. A. C. Backes will be hos tess to the club at Its next meet ing. The M and M circle of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Phelps for a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. Forty mem bers and friends were present. Assisting Mrs. Phelps were Mrs. L. A. Brannon, Mrs. A. Ham mel, and Mrs. A. H. Dixon. Special music was presented by Mrs. Wnllace Uerllngs and Mrs. Ethel Town. New officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. E. M. Chilcote, chairman, and Mrs. V. J. Joscphson, secretary and treas urer, ' . Both contract and auction bridge will bo in play Wednesday evening, June 20, when the Wed nesday club of St. Paul's Epis copal church meets at the parish house. The affair has been announced as an "Inappropriate" party, end hostesses will be Ada Chrlstoph- erson, Mrs. Eric Baker, Mrs. D. O. Puckett and Mrs. Henri Con radi. s r ...i. ......... - ..-.,-,.-.-,a,w .':Oi-lVNVN-v-i R. H. Hovey Home Scene Of Beautiful Wedding On Saturday The marriage of Florence El liott, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Elliott ot Klam ath Agency, to Charles O. Hovey, sou ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hovey ot Klamath Falls, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Hovey home on Portland avenue and Pacific Terrace. Reverend Father Felix L. Gels, ot Sacred Heart church, perform ed the ceromony before an Im provised altar ot banked palms and gladioli, lighted by tall white tapers in candelabra. The bride wore a charming frock ot white organza, fashioned on slightly tailored lines and with a long full skirt. Her bat was a sailor type with a transpar ent, stiffened edge. ' She carried a bridal bouquet ot. yellow roses and Hues ot the valley, with a white B.itln valley lily bow. Margaret Cummlngs, maid ot honor, and the bride's only at tendant, wore a frock ot powder blue organza, made similarly to the bride s. Her hat was also ot the sailor type, of matching blue straw. Miss Cummings car ried a bouquet ot pink sweet peas and Chinese forget-me-nots, tied with matching ribbon. Mr. Richard H. Hovey, father of the groom, acted as best man. Following the wedding cere mony, at which there were near ly a hundred guests, a reception was held. Assisting about the rooms were six close friends ot the bride, all gowned In pastel shades and wearing a dainty flower bandeaux in their hair. Those assisting in cluded: Allsa Massey. Faye De- Spain, Mrs. T. R. Glllenwaters, Katherine Walton, Mrs. Scott Warren and Mrs. Arthur Larson Mrs. Claude McColloch poured coffee, and Mrs. Thomas W. White, and Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet, Jr., cut the ices at the refectory table which was charmingly cen tered with white sweetpeas and white larkspur, and lighted by white candles. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hovey left immediately on a honeymoon trip through Oregon, Washington and Canada For her going away the bride wore an attractive tailored suit ot brown with matching acces sories. Upon their return to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey will be at home at their new residence on Canby street. Mrs. Elmbeck Feted At Charming Affairs This Week Among the charming guests entertained in the city this past week was Mrs. W. F. Eimbeck of St. Louis, a sister ot Mrs. Myrtle Helm, popular member of the Klamath Falls Grade School faculty. Two outstanding social affairs oompllmented Mrs. Eimbeck, reception Thursday evening given by the Klamath Falls Federation of Business and Professional Women at the apartment of Mrs. Anne Earley in the Hotel Earley, and an "at home" Friday after noon when Mrs. Helm presided as hostess at the Pelican grill Nearly fifty guests called to meet Mrs. Elmbeck during the evening reception from eight un til ten o'clock. Several program numbers were enjoyed. Including readings by Mrs. Betty Cleveland and Miss Anne Avery and a folk dance in costume by the O'Keefe twins. Dorothy and Beverly. Guests called at the pelican grill on Friday afternoon from two until four o clock to meet Mrs. Eimbeck. The banauet Toom of the grill was charmingly decorated with summer- flowers, and punch was served from an attractive table in the center of the room. A delightful musical program was presented during the after noon upon which were Included a group of songs by Miss Virginia West, and Miss Augusta Parker, and several piano solos by MIbs Barbara Johnson. Assisting Mrs. Helm In the re ceiving li.ie, at the tame ana about the room were Mrs. K. G. Cummings. Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck, Mrs. A. C. Backes, airs, jean Porter. Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mrs. E. W. Vannice. Mrs. Ann Earley, Mrs. TnhellB Brixner. Mrs. Andrew M. Collier. Mrs. Alfred v. (joiner and Mrs. Junior Daggett. m The Youne Matrons class of the Methodist Episcopal church met Monday evening at the nome of Alda McCall in Altamont. A business meeting was neia riv in the evening, after which games were piayea ana reiresu ments served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. H. Abbey ana airs. TTflve Knarka. Twenty-six memDers oi me aTcd wprn nresent. The next so- lal meeting will fie held at ine home of Mrs. D. J. Good in Aiia- mont, when a covered dish din ner will be servea bi o:au o ciuus.. The 3-R club met recently In the I. O. O. F. club rooms, wnen hlrthdav narty honoring an members whose birthdays fall be tween January 1 and June 1 was enjoyed. Mrs. Myrtle Hart was also con- nlimented with a handkerchief shower at this time. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mamie jonnson, uorom Johnson and Mesdames price, Meyers, Patrick and Niback. Dn Himdav morning, June 10, at the First Presbyterian church, Mr. Vernal Leston Duncan and Miss Thelm'a Warren, both of i.nka county, were united In marriage bv Dr. Theodore Smltb. The witnesses were MIbs Helen Rwartz and Miss Alice Harvey. The couple expect to reoide in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Thomas Messey and chil dren have returned from Kirby, Oregon, where they enjoyed a fortnight's visit with friends. SON OF DAVIS CUP (i t$?h J In a brilliant ceremony attended by prominent figures In political, social and international tennis circles. Miss Dorothea E. Gay ot New York, became the bride ot Dwlglit F. Davis, Jr., only sou ot the former secretary ot war, governor general ot the Philippines and donor ot the Davis tennis cup. Tho couple are shown leaving the Church ot the Resurrection in New York following the nuptials. Betrothal Announced At Dinner At Delta Zeta House Miss Ethel Mason, teacher In Mills school "In Klamath Falls, announced her engagement to Mr. James Landye recently, at a charming dinner party hold at the Delta Zeta fraternity house on the University ot Oregon campus. Mr. Lande Is a senior in the university law school. No date for the marriage has been an nounced as yet. Table decorations tor the be trothal dinner were carried out In a color scheme ot green and white. The engagement announce ments were hidden in corsages of green and white, tied with white satin ribbons, and placed at each guest's place. Following the dinner the party attended one of the Important spring formal dances on the campus. Miss Mason will spend her summer In Portland, returning to Klamath Falls in the autumn to resume her teaching position. MERRILL. The Merrill Li brary club met at the home of Mrs. Scott McKendrce Thursday afternoon. There will be no meet ing of the club during July and August, the next meeting to be held the first Thursday In Sep tember. The club decided to buy a ma chine to bind books and a card party will be given Thursday eve ning st the I. O. O. F. hall to raise funds. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McKendree, assisted by Mes dames O. T. McKendree, E. W. DeLap, B. F. Faus, T. W. Laird, H. M. Heaton and T. M. Nelson. Those present were Mesdames Anlce Anderson, R. H. Anderson, N. H. Bogue, L. Bowman, M. A. Bowman, H. O. Cox, B. F. Faus, Otto Ellis, R. L. Dalton, G. H. Day, E. W. DeLap, M. G. Hartle- rode, W. F. Jlnnette, J. S. John son, T. W. Laird, J. A. Lldell, E. R. Merrill, Scott McKendree, O. T. McKendree, T. M. Nelson, J. R. Steele, R. W. Steele, F. E. Trotman, L. A. Tabor, William Walker, J. S. Wilson and Miss Ellin McVeigh. Mrs. B. K. Behnke entertained a group ot little folks Wednesday at her home In Homedale, In honor of her son, Arland Jones' thirteenth birthday. The little guests were: Lucille Howe, Don na Moorehouse, Blanche Morten son, Lillian Walker, Norma Mor tenson, Jim Arens, Wayne Smith, Bill Arens, Eugene Smltb, Edgar Johnson, Keith Smith, Harold McMahon, Rex Moorehouse, Cal vin Ward, Kenneth Behnke, Kay Behnke and Arland Jones. Games were played, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Behnke. Rev. and Mrs. F. Randt ot St. Paul, Minn., have been house guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Hoffman during the past week. During the Randt s vlst, a mo tor trip to Crater lake was en joyed. The easterners were fas cinated with Oregon, and espe cially with the Klamath country. Rev, and Mrs. Hoffman also had as their guests this week the Rev. and Mrs. Rauh, o( Billings, Mont., who made a trip to Ore gon In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. CHILOQUIN. Mrs. Jack Pep pard entertained the members of the Luncheon Bridge club at a lovely 1:00 o'clock luncheon Wed nesday afternoon at her home in Chlloqnln Heights. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Three tables of bridge wore In play during the after noon. Illgll score was mode by Mrs. Josephine Woltf and second high score ,by Mrs. Sylvia Hale. Mrs. Grace Claire received the door prize, Special guests of the club wore Mrs. 8.. Dixon of Fort Klamath and Mrs, Grace Claire. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Prock, (Ann Crawford), have returned from a honeymoon trip to Port land, Seattle and the Oregon beachos, and are at home to their friends In their new home at 1008 Fremont street, I DONOR TAKES BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Langslet Return From Wedding Trip In North Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd Langslet, (Gladys Lemlra Rice), have returned to Klamath Falls and are making their home at. 455 Uerllngs street, after a' honeymoon trip through Oregon. Their wedding was solemnized on June the sixth, at the home of tho bride in Eugoue, Oregon. Mrs. Langslet Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rice, of Eugene, and Mr. Langslet the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lsngslet, of Detroit Lakes, Minn. The wed ding ceremony was performed by Reverend Palmer ot the uni versity city. The nuptials were held on the thirty-fourth anniversary of the marriage ot the bride's parents, and the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of white organdy, trimmed with minute tucks and lace. She wore a broad sash of blue satin, and a corsage ot pink rosebuds. Mrs. E. N. Jensen of Cushman, Oregon, sister ot the bride, acted as matron ot honor, and wore a printed silk afternoon frock. Mr. Fred Rice ot Kugone. uncle of the bride, was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wed ding luncheon was served, with covers laid (or 18 guests. Imme diately afterward the bride and groom departed on a short honeymoon trip to Portland and other northern points. For her going away, Mrs. Langslet woro a smart blue suit and white accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Langslet are well known and popular mem bers ot the younger set of Klam ath Falls. Mr. Langslet Is con nected with the local offices of the Assoclatel Oil company, and -Mrs. Langslet had been a mem ber of the teaching staff ot the city schools for several years prior to her marriage. Miss Lois Bechdoldt, llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bechdoldt,. entertained last week at a unique party In honor of her friend, Mary Jean Sim mons of Beatty, who spent tho week visiting at Bonanza. Tho Bechdoldt home was decorated In Hollywood Btyle, the guests rep resenting their choice among per sonalities of movie stars. Mrs. Bechdoldt as Mltzl Green met the guests and Introduced each upon arrival. Each young lady and gentleman assuming the star's popularity and successful achieve ments had much fun playing grown-ups. Musical numbers, games and refreshments helped In rounding out the thrills ot the evening. ' Those present were Marlon Turner, as Clara Bow; Gloria Hartley, as Gloria. Swan- son; Poggy Robertson, as Claud- ette Colbert; Jane Pool, as Marie Dressier; Mary Jean Simmons, as May West; Gene Robertson,, as Lionel Barrymore; Clinton Chorp enlng, as Charley Chaplin, and Lois Bechdoldt as Jean Harlow, Mrs. Isabelle Brixner and Miss Doris Porter, who will leave Monday for Eugene whore they will attond summer school, were complimented Wednesday evening at a unique "school" party, when Mrs. Clara Shaw was hostoss at her home on Alameda street. Four tables of bridge were In play, and one table of pinochle, High score for bridge was won by Mrs. Lcda I'arkor and low by Mrs. Marshal Cornutt. Klo Aun'l'ickctt won high score for pinochle, and guest prizes were presented to the honor guests. TlioinM Writes E. A, Thomas, city engineer, who Is at the Mayo Brothers clinic in Minnesota, has written Mayor W, E. Mahnney, asking an additional ten days' leave, . Thomas said bo was react ing favorably to treatment at the clinic, and needs anothor ten days there to sustain the Improve ment, .: Tho mayor advised him to remain until his treatments are concluded. Mrs Thomas ac companied the engineer east, : Veiling Kcnsons Dr. and Mrs. , Kenneth C. Downing and daughter Nancy Carol of Spokane, are, visiting In Klamath Falls at the home o Mrs. Downing'! Bar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley D, Hen- son at 104 High street, General Canby Society Of C. A. R. Outlines Year's Program The entire Itobi'uui tor tho year 1984-16 for (jcneral Richard Sprlgg Cuntiy sucloty of tno c nu ll re u ot the Amurtt-nu Revolu tion bus heon announced as fol lows by Mrs. Hurt C, Thomas, senior president ot His organi zation: . The first meeting tor tho fall senson, nut for October 0: Roll call, "Vacation" Rnntlnlaneiicoa," by cucli member; "l'lonc-or Days," Cunt, O. C. AlpK:,iitu; music, violin solo, Joyce Leech, uccolu pnnled by Ardls Leech; hostess, llnrhnra Wales. November S: "How Thanks giving Was Celebrated In Colon ial Times," Mary VI Crumblitt: exhibit ot antique kitchen utun slls assembled by members, with Mary Thomas as chairman of tho committee; music, piano solo, Barbara Wales. December 1: "Christmas Cus toms lu England," Maritarot Joan Harvey; sinning of Christmas carols by tho members; assem bling ot gifts to bo sent to Angel Inland; hostess, Mary Thomas. December 29: Social meeting; music, piano solo, Mary VI Crnm blltt: hos"ss, Rosemary Sloan. February 2: Report ot vari ous projocts of C. A. 1!., Joyco Leach; one-act play. Barbara Wales, chairman ot the dramatic commltteo; hostesses. Mrs. E. L. Cramtilitt and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas. March 2: "Colonial Influences on Modern Interior Decoration," Miss Esther Mulr; music, piano solo, Margaret Jean Harvey; hostess, Hetty Cleghorn. April 2: Report ot the state convention delegates, founders' dny, "Tlio Story of the Origin ot C. A. It." Charlotte Wales; music, piano solo, Rosemary Sloan; hostess. Margaret Jean Harvey. May 30: C. A. R. to Join with other organizations in the cele bration of Memorial Day. June meeting: Annual picnic In Muore park, data to be an nounced. Officers for C. A. R. who will serve during the ensuing year 'will bo: President, Barbara Ellen Wales; vice president, Charlotte Wales; secretary, Joyce Leech; treasurer, Ardls Leech; historian and registrar, Margaret Jean Harvey; chaplain, Mary VI Cram blltt; pianist, Rosemary Sloan; senior president, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas. The members of General Ed ward Richard Sprlgg Canby so ciety ot the Children of tht American Revolution met Wed nesday afternoon, June 13. for a swimming party at Crystal Springs, followed by a wiener roast. A business mecllnr followed. during which election of officers was held, and a past president's pin was presented to Ardls Leech, outgoing president. Those who enjoyod the after noon were Ardls and Joycs Leech, Barbara and Charlotte Wales, Mary VI Cramblltt, Mar garet Jean Harvey, and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, senior president. The next meeting of the so ciety will be held tho first Sat urday afternoon In Octobor, at the home ot Barbara Wales. Bride-Elect Honored At Bridges And Dinner Party Miss Llla Moe, whoso marriage to Mr. Egbert E. Nokloby of San Francisco, will be an event ot August fourteenth in the Bay city, has been complimented with a number of delightful affairs recently. The Phi Set U bridge club held a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Carter In Hot Springs addition at which Miss Moo was presented with a lovely gift from her frlonds. During me evening eacn member of th club hemmed a tea towel for th brlde-oloct, working her name Into a clovor doslgn. Anothor event at which Miss Moe shared honors with her uncle, Mr. Honry N. Moo, on his birthday, was a recent dinner at tne wiuard hotel. Miss Moe was presented with a lovely grass linen bnnquet cloth, and Mr. Moo was given a huge blrlhdny enke. NEW L. C. SMITH , SUPERIORITY Secretaries look for two things in a typewriter Ease of operation and Convenience of operation. The new L. C. Smith is the easiest of all typewriters fo operate. Its light touch and easy action is due to the ball bearing construction of ell major operating parts in cluding the type bars. The famous Smith-Shift elim inates the clatter of the re bounding carriage when shift ing for capitals, eye strain has been reduced with the adoption of the dark green key tops the flat key rings prevent broken finger nails. Everything possible has been introduced to prevent fatigue. As a result, laboratory tests show that the average type writer requires 24t.7 more energy to operate than the L. C, Smith, , See one of the new machines at Shaw Stationery Companu OfVsVstsM J OJ 5"FfU J judon7 Phone 602 729 Main St. Calendar Momlny, June IN Kluuiaih Fulls Business and Professional Women lo meet ut city library auditorium for election ot officers. Dinner ut 0:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors ot America drill team tu muct fur practice on Kluiunth avuiiuo ut 7:00 o'clock. Tuesday, Junes ID Ttilnililu club lo meet ut the homo of Mrs. J. N, llrumhall on Hillside avenue, nt 2:00 o'clock. Three, R club to meet at I. O. O. F. hall for business ses sion at 2:00 o'clock. All members urged to bo preaunt. Wnliicailny, Juno ISO. Members ot Wednesday club ot St. Paul's Episcopal church to enjoy au "luapproprlato" party nt the parish house nt 8:00 o'clock. II mil contract and auction bridge. Friday, June It'J HoKular women's day nt the It names Golf and Country club. Tuesday, June litl Next rogular meotlng of Aloha chapter. O. K. 8. to be held at Maaonlo hall. Friday, Juno iill Last meeting of the season for the Aloha Past . Matrons club. O. E. ti. lo be hold on tho grounds ot tho F. Hill Hunter home of Pacific Ter race. . IWRHOXAGK HCKNK OF (jt nrr u i.nhi.Mi Miss Lilly Clmldln of Klam ath Falls and .Mr. Richard T. Thompson of Chlloqnln woro united In marrlcse Friday eve ning by Iter. E. A. Oilman nt the parsonago of thu Scandinavian Mission In the presence of a few Intimate friends. Tho brida wa charming In a gown of pink nut with whlto accessories, with a corsage ot swout peas. After a roceptlon the couple left by motor for a short visit with trlends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt C. Thomas and daughters will leave Sunday for their summer homo at Dia mond lake, where they will spend the vacation months. Mr. Thomas will return Monday to Klamath Falls, but expects to spend weekends with his family at the beautiful lako resort. FOR SUMMER OCCASIONS KLAMATH REGATTA Upper Klamath Lake Sunday, June 17th Sell Boat end Speed '' Boat Racing LET'S GOI LeLproint KLAMATH FALLS OREGON B. & P. W. Club To Hold Final Meeting On Monday Evening Election of officers mid cum mlltuo reports of tho year's work will comprlso tho final business session for this your ut a moot, lug of tho Klamath Kails Kudor ation of Business and l'lOfniuiloii al Women Monday ovaiilng, June 18, lu tho city library uudltor hi in. Dinner will ho sorved nt halt past six o'clock after which Mrs. Isabella llrlxnor, priMlduul, will prualdo at tho transaction ot business. A now silk (lug pur chased will bu presumed to tho ulub by Mrs. Myrtle lliilin, The westom and west central ri'Klounl conferences of tho Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Womnu's club will bo held jointly at Yellowstone park, Juno 18 to 20, Willi dele gates from 350 clubs In IS slates participating. Mrs. Loda Parker ot this city, president of tho Orngon ("dura tion, will bo represented at tlio I'onturonco by Mrs. Wliinlfrod Iturrlek ot Buloni, tho first vice president. Others attending from the state will bo Martha (inseh of Portland, state chairman of the conforonco coiumltluo; Avis Ixib doll, ono of tho outstanding numbers of the Portland federa tion; Rnsolle Richardson, presi dent ot tho McMlntivlllo club, and N'lna Hodmen, president ot the Corvnllls club. Tho confuronco program will fonturo tho'dlstrlbiitloii problem within Amurk-n; proposed roads to stnlilu prosperity and kindred subjects lu lino with tho Tun Year Objective ot tho organisa tion.' Conference speakers wilt Ineludo Miss Charl O. Williams of Washington, l. C, first vleo president of tho national federa tion: Dr. Florence May Morso of I.os Angeles, sueund vice pros I, lent; Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham of Des Moines, Iowa, national chairman Of luglslntlon: Miss Kmllv R. Kneubuhl, executive secretary, and Miss Frances Cummlnits, director of education, both of Now York City. The 1360 clubs of tho organi sation will tnko part In flvo reg ional conferences to bo held In June, July, August and Novem ber. Tho northeast ruglnnal coufuruiK'O will take plnca June 2 and 30 and July 1 at noiiiin- hom. Now Hampshire; the north central on July it to 25 at Grand Rnplds, Mich., the south east at Blue Ridge, North Caro lina In August and tlio south central at Wichita, Kansas In November. DO Count cottons one up on ovory othor summor fashion, fhoy're certainly gotting around . . . end Nolly Dons load the parado in this very splendid price range. 195 to 1095 .'. B D . ..... : Of course Nelly Dons are exclusive' with us , , . our complete line includos House Frocks . . . Sports Frocks and Dross Frocks in all the favorite fabrics. d a es LAKEVIEW