Jitiin.-ry 11, lf)M
THE EVENING HEJIALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Ua.a.si,, U
Mid-Winter Lull Rests
Over Klamath Falls and
Society Awaits Impetus
r;I.A(i(IIN'(l Inli-roiil if Kin Ill Kill In unduly In IiiiImk whetted by
Mm promlm' tt ili'llKhlfnl mill Interesting Inotiirna, study pro
grama, mill iiiniK for mid-winter entertaining mill gulnly.
Heavy wlntrr weulhnr during Ihn pum week Iiiin put n quietus
on In vtKli unil ulnliiiriilii C'lilcriuliiliig of I ho Imlliliiy season, mill
hiiiim fire hiivo never seemed mi doMlrnhlo,
A HOW Impetus H II. oiled In
iur social iit-t I v 1 1 y In llin illy,
mill till In IioIiik supplied liy
llllll life mill III KHIlllK lull win It
lit lliu lt' Hlll I linn.
listoo-Swartz Nuptials
Solomnizod Tuesday
At Bride's Home.
On Tuesday morning. Jiiiiiiii ry
T, ll.dni Hwiiilz, diiughlcr of Mr.
nml .Mm. K W. iK. l'"w'
mil It. I .Int won. iinlti'il In
nun i Inge lit Hi" homo "I tlm
hildos parents, nl 2IJ Mn In
; ,. ,.r..rn....i;MKKM?!M.v KVK
ui.iim it ii
ii) inn i i n. iii.i... .-.
, in ..cluck In thu reauu.. of
relative, unil '" '!'..
III" nun" " "
continue nnd her unworn w.
r n nml llllles of IIiii vnlloy.
Tim brliliil couple win unnttonil
.Ml. Ki'llowlnw the ceremony n wod-
.III..; hrilllkflial Wll Served llllll
Mr. mm Mm. union in.. " "' '
lni..y for a iioniTinnnii "
1'i.llfnrnlu. Ipon their return they
will In. lit hoinu to tlmlr f t l-lld"
it l ho Ainllny mmri nt.
I'AST OIUI'I.KH I'l.l'H
KNJOVM IMNrKT
Muinlmm of Ihn I'lmt Orail.1"
rlnli nt tin
; ' nl N.'lKhlmm of
Alll'-ll' ."
iu.ii.lii nt n 0 m wl nmn u.'i -
" "l ",, ,,. t .. Uio '' inootlnit at th com of the
Sunniiy ..vi.Um. J". H. : lir(IKriim.
,'lk '' , . , , The next im i-Uiik of the exei-u-
Dlnnor mm bli ioU to 1 H mem-1 V) (, Uw H010iule( for
b..m nml Ihnlr hunhmul". mid . j,inmiry Ui al lhB 1()lll0 r MrB
reimiliiiler f lh 1'vniilnit '"".m,la j.urki w(,h Mri,, prfc, ij0
mnint In plnyliiK Riini1'". ' Mnlnn Hiiviiko mnl Kininu CHrtor
Thnnn prononl with: Mr. nml unini n lioloHr,
Mm. flunili. rmily. Mr. nml Mm. ti10 .Morvu book club will
Tom liliikn. Mr. mnl Mm. Krnnk i ,,,( rin mluy, Jnnunry 14, at the
HnKUo, Mr. nun Mm. a. in.',
r n.,,l Mm. Krnd lilov.ir. Mr.
ami Mm. Tom Hurt. Mr. ami
Mm. It. Iinn.-liinn. Mr. on.l Mm. :
Ivan Kurrla nml Mr. and Mm. U.
K. WnoloviT.
The lli"t liioo'HH n 1 asl
Orml.ii club will ho held at the
home of Knte IIok"". H48 M'-nlo
Way on January 17. Klecllon of
.in ho hold al that time.
I).H)Si:SS llllllK.r:
11,111 .MI.i:lS WCKNKHIIAY
The Nollnnto" llrlilRo club
met Wcilni'K'liiy nfieinooii ill the
hi.ino of Mm. l-ealln WrlKhl
lilu Or.'Kiiu avenue.
Tlioao preaent were: .ieauaiin-
1.
C. l urr. linn r.nier. j. j
Heed. Il'liny Meyem, uurvi-j
Marilti. I. Irwin. 0. H. Newom,
and l.onllo n rlKlu.
Prlzea Wen. Itlvell In
Mm.
Itced for hlkh
and truvelliiK.
uuh lnw acme Kolna to Mm.
Martin. Luncheon wna nerved
iiy Mm. WrlKhl following the
mime.
The rluh will meet next Wed
nesday al lb" homo ' M'"- '
C. lair ul the Armory apiiil
nienta. ICw unit Circle No. IH7 of
NolKlihnin of Wiindcrnft will hold
a npeclal mocllliK .Monday eve
iiIiik. Jniiiiiiry 13, at 7 o'clock.
All officer li n il Riiaida aro
enpoclnllv rciiieleil to ho prea
ent n there will be Innlnlliillon
practlco follnwIiiK tho biinlnem
acmilon.
Tho meellnit will bo held In
the K. (' hall.
New offlcera will bo Innlnlled
at the roRiilnr biialnena inentlim.
Weilnendny evenliiK. Jnniiniy 16.
Mm. W. C. Little relumed to
her homo nl 24 4 4 Orchard Way,
Monday, nfler npenilliiK Ihn pimt
two montlm vlaltliiK Willi her
ilniii;hter,MlB Mnlvn Ilulloid In
Lob AiiKole".
MltH. WAKMI'MKLI)
llO.NOUi:i HATlltDAV
Mm. Mumlo Wnkoflnld wan
honoreil by n nioup of frlcniln
nl n mirprlaq blrthrtnyimriy nt
her homo on Menlo Way, Sntur
dny ovenlnn.
T bono compllinentlnK M r .
Wakefield were: . Mr. Mid Mm.
J. W. Crawford, . Mr... and Mm.
II. 0. Miller, Mr. nml Mm. K. I.
Ilowormnn, Mr. nnd Mm. Chnfloi
M. Reynold", Mr. ' n'lKl 'Mm. Wil
liam Saiii8, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. B.
Poobler, Mr. nnd Mm. Bnrl
Ilobortu, nnd Mr. Wakefield.
I'lnochlo wan tho dlvnralon of
tho ovenlim nnd prizes wore
nwnrdeil to Mrs. Wnkoflnld nnd
Mr. Itoborts Mr high, nnd Mr.
Rnbnrtn nnd Mr. Crawford low.
Following tho itniuo n inlil
nlKht Slipper wns served with
Mrs. Crnwford nctlnn ns hostoss.
Tho Womnn's Home Mliislonnry
society of Iho First M. U. church
will nioet with Mrs, Riley I). lieu
son, 104 IIIrIi slrcet, Tuesday nf
tnrnoon. J 1 ih. Mark MorKnn will
lend the devolloiifl, Irs. Mnttto
MoiRiin will load Iho study topic,
"Look Ahead to Youth." A splen
did program Is bring nrrnnged.
Mombors nro urged to bo pro-out.
Friends nro Invltod.
The SiiiiKhlna lllhln Study club
mot with Mrs. Siunli Smith nt
13 2 Cnnol ntroot, Tuosduy nf tor
noon, when the following officers
v.oro elected for the onsulng your:
BupnrvlHor, MrB. Hlloy D. Hanson;
president, Mrs. Ralph V. Morgnn;
vino proHldnnt, Mim., Aiuii C.
Whltmoro; lacrrtnry,' Mrs, Lena
Melius.
Tho study club meets with Mrs.
Mnry fliiilerlnn, 13H5 Hlliymi
street, Friday, Jnnunry 18, Airs.
11. V. Morgan, loader, .
omiov-I'II !; vi:i)DiN(j
HOI.IvMMZKI) JAM AltV Til
A quiet wedding I niik plucn In
IIiii Hliuly nf Hi ii i r ri'l it 1 1 n k iiili
inler. Art tnir flim-los HiiIi-h. of
Hi ii I'M i hi t'lirlmlmi church, Bnt
ii 1 1 1 ii y afternoon ni 4 o'clock.
Minn Miii-Ihii l''lfl hocuiun (tin
lirliln of Mi. Loliind li. t'linroy.
'I'lm ring ceromniiy was said hy
I In inlnlHliir. Tim lirlilul couple
aiiondcd hy Mr. mill Mm. Chimin
II. Mi-Nully.
Immediately following tlm euro
ninny (liny loft for a brief honey
inoon, mill will roluru to mako
their home In Klminitli Fulls.
II.
uii v. w. cM'it
KTH MOMMY KVI
A a : ."1 0 o'clin k dinner win en-
i jycd ,y uiomhorH of Ihn KualiivM
, ,.,,,, Wl)1111,. ,.,
I Moiiiliiy evening at III.. Wlllard
, linl.il. fiilliiwi.il l.v
pmgiuin.
Music was prnN'.h:i'il hy tlm
bnyn' rlmniH frnin I he K. U. II. H.
iimli r illnrtlon nf Minn I. Illlii Dur
hy. Ili-nliliiM thil Klnup MOIIKH.
lli'i'Kiiry lif.-krr viniK (,ln nmn-
Im'I'h whlrh wmn linutly nnjoyoil
o,, ,1,.. uklnit program were
! stain H.-.r.-i..-ti lit 1 1 vu Jlnnry Ho-
, miiM ,.,!.,, ho pri),( u
, Hll.n , , ,,, . ,,.
foru tliti votnrii ut lliu uporlul ulnc
tlnii thU inonth. Hlntn Hnpri'Mon
tullvu Hurry llolvlu iIIkcumimI the
propfmo.1 t-hniiKo In tlm primary
"I"'"."!1' . f' I'mtKHl tnlk-U or.
'LfKlnlnllon III ri'itnr.l to lJrlln-
iiu.'iit Tnx.'ii." .Mm. Jmin K. I'or
.l.l....i I...I.I . .I.nn I. ...I
immn of .Mm. Kvelyn iilmi.
Kvaiia upnrtmuiitH. Mn. Ituth
1'iiitoii will review "Th limine of
Kill.i." hy Wain.
The Killlll C II 11 11 1 11 K book club
hold lla laal muoilnK Ucreniber
I Bl u,u "",,,w oi i.-i.
A politick dinner wa enjoyed,
followed hy a fhrlntinaa party.
Mm. llackea reviewed "Lout llor-
Iron." hy Juuien lllllon. lllltan'i
lull-ill nlinrt tory, "(ioodbye, Mr.
1'hlppn," uppearliiK In a current
imiKiizine, wus read aloud and
dlri'ilnned.
The ii' xl ill or 1 1 n n of the honk
rluli will ho January 27, at tho
homo or Mm. I'. L. Hrlxuer.
Miiuxiiulta a'.reot. MIhh l.lllle
pnrhy will review '"Willie Home
iurn," by Wooiroll.
HKW AXI HO O.l'll MKMIIKHS
l.tlSlS OK MILS. LAMilHI.N
Mrs. Kdward Lnngdon enter
tained the Kew-nnd-So club at
her homo at 2216 Reclamation
avenue, Wcilnemlny afternoon.
This club tins Just been organ
ised. Thero are twelve mem
bers. Tli one present nt Mrs.
Lancdnns wore: Mrs. Tom A.
lllKKlns, Mrs. Leo Tawncy, Mrs.
Milton Vanco, Mrs. Robert Lcnlx,
Mis. T. It. Tluimns, Mrs. Elinor
Smith, Miss Clnrlnsu Mcllrldo
and Miss Vlnln lllgglns.
Tho afternoon was spent In
sewing, after which refreshments
were served by tho hostess.
Tho next meeting of tho club
will bo Wednesilny afternoon,
January twenty-second, at -the
homo of Mrs. Tom A. HlKK'Ins,
nt 2128 Appleguto avenue.
The ConisroKiillonnl Commun
ity circle will meet Friday after
noon, Jmiuary 17, nl the homo
of Mrs. A. W. Hummel at 2035
Harrow street. Mrs. Hummel will
net as chairman for January, and
will bo axslsted by Mrs. K. V.
Jones, Mrs. Leo ISutton and
Mrs. William Larson.
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Big Membership Campaign
Mrs. Fannie Thompson, mem
bership chairman of tho Ameri
enn I. union auxiliary, has com
pleted one of tho most success
ful momhershlp drives conducted
by locnl null, with 143 pnld up
iiioinhorshlim turned In, twenty
of which nro now members. Mrs.
Thompson announced that she
oxpccls to roach a total of ISO
moinhors by Fobrunry 1., Mrs.
Llna Molschenhachor and Mrs.
Mnblo Fostor assisted Mrs,
Thompson In tho membership
drivo and tho prlso for securing
tho most memhors was won by
Mrs. Foster.
Initiation of newly enrolled
Kclllii-ll Kills
MRS. FANMK THOMPSON
Interesting Afternoon
To Be Enjoyed By
Library Club.
An exceptionally Interesting
prngruin, which will opsii 11130
for members of the Kliimiilh
Fulls Woman's Llhrury club, hus
been announced by Mrs. A. O.
Itoeiilckn, program chalrtnun,
when tho group moots ut 2:00
o'clock Monday afternoon In the
to'ilu auditorium of tho city li
brary, Jnnunry 13, for tho first
li ling of 11131!.
The pro mn in hus been design
ed to nppenl to all women uud
will range from a discussion of
cohiiioIIcs and patent inedlclnis
In a display of lovely china gar
nered frtiju Iho homes of Klumutli
Kails women,
Tho paper for the afternoon
will he read by Mrs. K. I). Lanili,
prcHldont of Library club and
ulxo meinlier of Iho Klamath
Luke Medical auxiliary. The title
Is "f'linmeilcH and ratent Medi
cines" and Mrs. Ijimh has work
ed diligently for several months
Kulhoiltig material for the paper
which will discuss vurlous popu
lar trade-murk articles now on
Iho market.
A "inako-up" demonstration
will be presi Mod after Mm.
Lamb's piior by Adrlenne's
Hluillo of Itcuuty.
Miss Henrietta Quilling and
M s llerron, In charge of the
domestic arls department of
K hi mnl h CiiIdii high school, will
lake mi Interesting part In the
ufteriinon's schedule. Miss Quill
ing will discuss the purchnse of
rhliiu. silver uud glass and var
ious pieces will be shown to II
lusirule her talk. Miss llerron
will show linen. Iho correct use
of various typos of centerpieces
mid table appointments. This Is
expected to bo an unusual phuse
of the year's entertulnmenl and
one that Library club members
have not enjoyed In previous
years.
Olhor tables will be arranged,
among them a buffet supper tuhlo
with complete apIAilntments, tills
to bo shown by Mrs. Lamb and
Mrs. Iloenlcke. Mrs. Neol 8to
warl will arrange a bridge lunch
eon table and also n tea table.
There will be another display of
exuulsllo pieces of chins, arrang
ed hy tho members. Mrs. J. A.
Krouse has loaned pieces of
M lessen, Iticrmmi), porcelain.
li... riritl nnrcelaln china nutdo.
Whom have graciously loaned
the use of their sheer i-enox.
Weilgowood, Hclcek, fcpode. Havl
land. Rosenthal, English Million.
Delft, Dresden, Royal Doulton,
N'nrlinko. Vararian. Willow. Ad-
derly. Chelsia and others.
To complete the afternoon Mrs.
iin I -Ziunwalt. music chairman.
nnnouncos Arab Hoyt lirnhnm
will present several numbers:
"Who'll Huy My lavender, oy
Kdward German, and "Tho Mir
ror," by Forrurl. Mrs. Zuinwalt
will accompany Mrs. -Graham al
i he piano.
ii. n. k. TKi.m op
rl KI'OHK OF KOt'lETY
In responso to Inquiries rela
llvo to the purpose of the orsan
Ir.atlon, the Daughters of the
llritlsh Kmplre. William Pitt
Chapter of Klamath Falls, has
Issued the following Informa
tion: "The Daughters of the British
Kmplre in the United Slates
malntnln four district homos for
aged llritlsh persons. When a
man and wife onter tho homos.
It Is nocessnry for only one to
be British born.
"Many of the chapters In
Anerlra aro affiliated with tho
American Federation of Wom
en') clubs.
"The Idaho organisation has
memborshlp with tho Amorlcnn
liatlon board.
"lectures in Amorlcan citi
sonshlp nre conducted by the ma
jority of chnptors.
"The only Nationality Cultural
garden In the world is situated
at Cleveland, Ohio, where tho
city council has turned over tho
Shakespearo garden to tho Daugh
ters of the llritlsh Kmplre.
"Tho mnjorlly of members are
subjocta of tho United States. All
others are urged to take out clt
Ir.enshtp papers."
candidntea will be hold at the
next mooting on January 21. A
program will be given, after
which, Mrs. Iola Hollbronnor,
assisted by Mrs. Dyson, Mrs.
Motschcnbacber, Mrs. Gallagher
and Mrs. Cook, will serve re
frosmonts. All now candidates are
especially invited to be present.
A cortlflcnte of appreciation for
holplng- in the recent American
Hod Cross drive was received by
the local unit at its Inst meeting
hold Tesdny evening.
Mrs. Nolla Sim, secretary, gave
nn Interesting review of the dis
trict confoionce hold here Decem
ber 20. This was enjoyed by
members who were unnblo to at
tend the meetings, as a com
plete Biimmnry of the planB of
tho auxiliary for 1938 was given.
rians for a dance to bo held
nt Falrlinvcn In connection with
tho Falrhaven P.-T. A., during the
I latter part of January, wore dis
cussed.
At this meeting It was also
plnnned to ask each auxiliary
m em lie r to entortnln two tables
of hrldgo Koinotlmo during the
months of January nnd February
I In oriler to raise funds to carry
on the 1038 program. High
i I scorns are to he turnod In to a
central committee by the host
Ji osnes, nnd nt the first mooting
' In Mui'ch, prizes will be award
' ed.
. Mrs. Ethel Hongland, unit act
Ivlty chnirmnn, assisted by Mrs.
i' Floyd Honrlot, will have chnrge
i. of arrnngemonts, nnd It is hoped
every auxiliary member will aid
In this project. Those who do
not wish to entortnln, may nuike
a cash donation Instead.
Amid
a handsome
setting of
holiday
greonery
and lilies.
Miss Nina
.Margurnt
Chandler,
was married to
Kenneth
Henry Cord
Btcfforis
at
Christ Church
In Hyo, N. Y.
Miss Chandler,
who Is the
daughter of
Wllllurn 0.
Chandler,
general
business
manager
of the
Newspapers,
Is pictured
in her bridal
costumo
of while satin,
made with
a high cowl
neckline and
long train.
Tho filmy
tulle veil
is attached to
a coronet of
seed ptarls
and Is caught
at back with
orange
blossoms.
Her bouquet
Is
orchids and
lllirs-of-the-
valloy.
Mr. Hteffens
Is a young
New York
banker.
MIU4. OIJHOS HONORKD
OX 87TII IIIRTHDAY I
The Wednesday Bible class of
the Presbyterian church honored ;
Mrs. Eva Jenks Olson with a 1 .
o'clock luncheon In the main
dining room of the cburcb, Jan-!
uary 8. j
The Inspiration being ber 87th
birthday and the occasion proved
a most happy one for Mrs. Olson
carries her years most gracious
ly and la dearly loved and es
tocmcd by all her friends.
Dr. Smith, the pastor of the
church, waa present and read a
tribute to Mrs. Olson stressing
her sterling qualities as a Chris
tian. Mrs. Olson voiced her appre
ciation beautifully and In a
touching manner closing with
singing a stanxa tarrying out
the theme of the response.
The Inncbeon was a delight
ful affair and the color scheme
was carried out In flowers, tapers,
napkins and little favors.
Over 30 members and guests
enjoyed this third annual event.
The honor guest was presented
with a beautiful corsage, and
many good wishes.
ALTAMONT Mr. and Mrs.
William Rutledge entertained
with a New Yoar's party at their
mmA nn Altamont Drive, for
employes of Locke Motor com
pany.
Those present wero: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McDanlels, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Murden, and the host and
hostess.
Mrs. William Rutledge and
Mrs. Walter Hansen were host
esses at a birthday luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Frank Cardoia.
at the Rutledge home Wednes
day afternoon, Jan. 8. Following
luncheon the guests spent the
nftcrnoon playing cards. Mrs.
Hen Shepard and Mrs. Pat Mc
Fadden were the winners.
Mrs. Cordora wns presented
with many lovely gifts.
Those present wore: Mesdnmes
Frnnk Cardoia, Walter Hansen,
Ralph Aubrey, Roscoe Blehn,
Ben Shepard, Pat McFaddon, Idn
Emmons, Everett Sparks, O. H.
Campbell, Clinton Roberts and
William Rutledge.
. .
ALTAMONT The Jolly Neigh
bors' club held Its first meeting
in 1936 at the home of Gertrude
Weise on Altamont Drive Wed
nesday, Jan. 8. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
Mrs. Wolse and the following
officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Mil
ly Sackett; vice president, Gladys
Croup; secretary, Martha Lun
dollj 'treasuror, Neva Webb.
Mrs. Emily Frei and Mrs. Etta
Abbott, who are going away,
were each presented with a gift
from the club. One of the club's
charter members, Mrs. Knylnr
was also honored with a gift.
A delightful afternoon was
spent by the following visitors:
Mesdnmes Mathilda Crapo; Viv
ian Hornby; Marjory Gregg;
Frelda Frel, and members: Alice
Warner, Etfle Paul, Laura Tay
lor, Elsie Hamilton, Florence
Wtntora, Millie Sackett. Emily
Frei, Etta Abbott, Martha Lun
doll, Juanltn Trippett. Katie
Dyers, Lena Cain, Lctha Landis,
and tho hostess Gertrude Weise.
Rofroshments were sorved at
the close of the afternoon by the
hostoss who was asslstod by Mrs.
Paul, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Winters.
Mr. and Mrs, ' W. H. Young
have relumed to thoir homo in
Silver City. New Mexico, after
spending five weeks visiting with
their Bon-in-lnw nnd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Bagley of
Reclamation street.
While they were here many
trips of Intorest were enjoyed
Including a trip to Portland via
the Columbia Hlvor highway.
POST-HOLIDAY BRIDE Federation of Women' CALENDAR
Jf f la 'tt,-ui
- . ' - -
mi'PLK I'NITKD AT
Ql'IKT HOME WKDDINQ
Eleanor Patterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson,
became the bride of Philip Gust
afson at a quiet home wedding
which took place at 22 High
street, December 29 at 1:00 p.
m.
Rev. Fred Homshuh perform
ed the ring ceremony.
The hririn wore n u-hlta antln
gown and carried a bouquet of
pink and white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson
and Ronald Patterson were the
witnessea.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson expect
to make their new home In Klam
ath Falls, after a brief wedding
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Peter
son of 439 Pine street were
pleasantly surprised by a group
of friends who dropped In at
their home on Saturday evening,
January 4.
The evening was spent with
cards and games, and supper
was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Cummings, Mr.
and Mn. Harry Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Halleff, Mr. and
Mrs. Jnck Morris and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl W. Peterson.
Mable Thomns and Willie Max
Frecse were united In marriage
December 23 nt 7:30 p. m., at
the Homshuh home In the pres
ence of a few friends and rela
tives. The ring ceremony was per-i
formed hy Rev. Fred Homshuh.
The bride wore a traveling
suit of red wool, and carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Blanche Thomas and Iva Mor
ris witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Freese will make
their home in Klamath ' Falls.
The Townsend club 'auxiliary
meeting held on Wednesday after
noon, January 8, In the City Li
brary club room, was mot suc
cessful. Corsages were presented to new
officers, and roses and carnations
were given to the new president,
Mrs. L. J. Brink, and Mrs. H. C.
Brown, vice president.
Mrs. W. E. EsteB, secretary, and
Mrs. Ruth Matthews, treasurer,
received carnations, and gifts of
flowers were also sent to Mrs. E.
L. Thompson and Mrs. M. Mc
Whltney, active members of the
club, who were ill.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and 31 members in attend
ance. The usual order of busi
ness was carried out, and Dr.
Leonard and D. Minter delivered
short talks on the Townsend plan.
Various members of the organ
ization gave talks and readings on
the plan and prospects for its
growth and betterment during the
new year. The next meeting of
the club will be held Wednesday,
January 15, at 2:00 p. m., In the
East Klnmath club room, In the
Duke building, 900 East Main
street. Everyone Is invited and
welcome to attend.
The women's auxiliary to Aerie
2090 F. O. E. held its regular
meeting In tho K. C. hall Mon
day evening, Jan. 6.
The meeting was presided over
by Sarah Gibson and tour candi
dates were Initiated.
Plans were mndo for a dance
to be held following the' meeting
Jan. 20. Elma George was ap
pointed chairman of the coin
mltteo on arrangements.
Following the meeting a pot
luck supper was served.
JANUARY SPECIAL
Oil Permanent Waves
$2.00 and $3.00
MARY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
408 Main IMione 1:ViO
Hall Hotel lllilg
Clubs To Hold Mid
Winter Meeting.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 11
Women from every state In the
union and from several foreign
countries ' will foregather in
Washington, D. C, this week for
the mid-winter meeting of the
board of directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president, and chairmen of the
nine departments of work, will
outline their programs for the
coining three years. "Education
for Living," the keynote of this
administration of the federation,
will be emphasized In program
outlines and In the addresses
which will be given by nationally
known women and men.
United States Surgeon General
Hugh H. Cummlng, the Honorable
Wesley E. Disney, United States
representative from Oklahoma,
Col. John Monroe Johnson, as
sistant secretary of commerce,
and Kermlt Roosevelt, vice presi
dent of the United States lines,
are among those who will ad
dress members of the board.
Representative Disney will dis
cuss the bill which be Introduced
at the last session of congress,
providing for the establishment
of a National Academy of Pub
lic Affairs; this proposed legis
lation is In line with the edu
cational program of the general
federation,' Colonel Johnson and
Roosevelt will speak on - the
American Merchant Marine, while
Surgeon Cummlng will discuss
public health problems.
Other speakers will Include:
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assist
ant administrator of the Federal
Emergency Relief administration
and the Works Progress admin
istration, who will tell what wo
men In these administrations are
really doing; Miss Bertha Nein
burg, assistant director of the
Womans Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, whose subject will
be the economic problems con
fronting women with which the
bureau is coping; and Mrs, Wil
liam Brown Meloney, editor of
"This Week" and presiding gen
ius of the New York Herald Tri
bune's annual forum of current
problems, who will be presented
by the federation's department
of press and publicity. Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, retiring president
of the federation and now vice
chairman of the Department of
International Relations, will dis
cuss some current international
problems. There will also be two
speakers on the question of
grangtlng suffrage to residents of
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will receive members of the
board at the White House after
the Wednesday afternoon session.
and she will also be the honor
guest and principal speaker at
a dinner given Friday evening
in honor of the federation's clubs
of foreign lands. The wives of
ambassadors and ministers from
countries in which the federation
has clubs will bring messages
from those clubs, and among
those present at the dinner will
be Mrs. A. N. Connett, Jr., presi
dent of the Federation of Ameri
can Women's Clubs In Europe,
and Mrs. Marie Schandine-Best,
former president of the American
Women's club of Berlin. Mrs.
Poole and Mrs. Herbert I. French
extension secretary lor Interna
tional clubs, will speak on behalf
of the federation. The general
federation's foreign and territor
ial clubs number 75 in 26 coun
tries, and while the majority of
these clubs are English speak
ing, some of them are made up
of, or include, native women.
Another brilliant social affair
will be the annual reception given
by the board of federation head
quarters, to which are invited
members of congress and their
wives, and other distinguished
personages in capital society. This
will take place Tuesday evening,
January 14, preceding the busi
ness sessions which begin Wed
nesday morning and continue
throughout Saturday.
Officers of the federation who
will assist Mrs. Lawson and will
give reports, are: First vice pres
ident, Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunhar oi
Portland, Ore.; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Walter W. Seymour
of Chicago; recording secretary,
Mrs. John S. Harvey of Hunting
ton, West Virginia, and treasurer
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson oi Keene,
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Ira E. Sherman enter
tained Mrs. Max Lepley and Mrs.
Albert Squires at her home on
Radclitfe Drive, Tuesday after
noon. Up-To-Date
Dentistry
Over 15 Years In Practice
Dr. W. R. Bilyeu
Dentist
731 Main St. Tel. 1405-J
Over Drew's Mnnstore
Hunilny, January 12
Jobs Daughters to meet for
Initiation practice at 11:00
a. m. at Masonic Temple.
Monday, Jnnunry llf
Regular meeting of the Wo
man's Library club, with an
Interesting program to be pre
sented by Mrs. E. D. Lumb,
president. Music and china
display.
Monday, Jnnunry 1.1
Ewauna circle of Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet at
7:00 o'clock, when all officers
and guards are requested to be
present. General business will
be transacted, and after the
meeting practice for Installa
tion will be held. The regular
meeting will be held January
16. .,
Tuesday, January 14
Delta Gamma chapter of
Delphlans will meet at 1:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. Royal Bhaw on Pacific Ter
race. The program topic Is
Flemish, Dutch and Spanish
Renaissance.
Tuesday, January 14
The 3-R club will meet at
2:00 o'clock In the I.O.O.F.
hall. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held
at this lime.
Wednesday, January IS
The Art Needle-Work club
to meet at 2:30 o'clock at the
. home of Mrs. L. L. Truax at
Fourth and High streets.
Valentine dance to be given
by the Winter Dancing club at
the Wlllard hotel.
Thursday, January 16
Sigma Theta chapter of Del
pbians will meet at 8:00
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Morrison on Pacific Ter
race. The evening's topic will
be "introduction to the Study
of Art."
Thursday, February 13
Regular meeting of the
League of Western Writers to
be held at 7:45 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce rooms.
T.VT BRIDGE CLUB '
MEEETS TUESDAY
Miss Nadine O'Flaherfy waa
hostess to members of the TNT
bridge club Tuesday evening,
when she entertained at the May
King studio.
High score for the evening's
play went to Mm T.oHo u-
"id aecond high and traveling
iua io mm. jgiia Kasmussen.
Low score waa awarded to Sarah
Kiger.
Mrs. Rasmnssen will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
PRETTY' HOME WEDDING
HELD ON MONDAY
Miss Ruby Cadden became the
bride of Clifford Yaden at a
pretty afternoon wedding solem
nized Monday at 6:00 o'clock at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Yaden.
Elaine Johnson was the bride's
attendant, and Morton Yaden,
brother of the broom, his best
man.
The bridal party marched
down the stairway to the strains
of MendoIIshon's Wedding March
played by Mrs. Virgil Yaden, and
the Ceremonv VU norlnrmnrl .
front of an improvised altar of
evergreen Doughs and cut flow
ers. Rev. John Warrell, pastor
Of the First Methodist i-h.irnh
read the service.
A buffet wedding (upper was
served to the guests, relatives
and close friends following the,
ceremony, and the young couple
ieii luimemaieiy ror (iaiirornia
on a wedding trip. They will be
at home In Klamath Falls upon
their return.
Sunday school officers and
teachers of the Latter Day Saints
church held their monthly busi
ness meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith at 2455 Reclamation ave
nue. Reports were given by the
teachers and their class part
ners. Following the business session
the 'remainder of the evening
was enjoyed with a social, after
which refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Smith to twenty-six
guests.
QUESTIONS THAT ARE
UNDER normal conditions your money
goes into active business use. When you
deposit bills or coins your account is credited
on our books. A reasonable amount of cash
. for ."till money" is kept on hand to meet the
daily requirements of our customers. In the
case of checks, when collected, they are cred
ited to your account and deducted from some
other account in this bank, or some other
bank, thus completing a business transaction.
Reserves, as required by law, and addi
tional funds as desired are kept in other banks
payable to us on demand. A part of our deposits
is invested in government bonds and other
sound, readily marketable securities. A part
is loaned to individual customers and well
managed business enterprises, which helps
the general business life of this community.
The American
National Bank
.Klamath Falls, Oregon
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Pan-American Relations
Studied By D. A. R. '
Monday Evening.
That our country's relations
with Pan-Amerlran cnunliiei
should be carried on with the
thought In mind Hint we are
ilea I lug with civilized people of a
culture equal to, mid In somo In
stances superior to our own, and
that the United Slates has ut
times taken a "high hut" atllluilo
In 1'un-Amorlcau conference:!,
were uniong the points discussed
by Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds Monday
evening In nn Interesting talk
presented at tho regular meet lug
of Eulaloiia chnpter, Dnughtnrs
of the American Revolution,
Mrs. Reynolds also made It
clear that while the Monroe doo
trlne is a part of our Interna
tional policy, that we interpret
It to suit our own Interests, and
not all Pan-American countries
look at the doctrine in the same
way.
Mrs. Reynolds closed her talk
with a quotation from President
Roosevelt's address to congress
last week, quoting as follows:
"At no time In four and a half
centuries of modern civilization
has there existed a greater spirit
of mutual understanding, help
fulness and devotion to the Ideals
of self-government than exist to
day In the 21 American repub
lics and their neighbor, the Do
minion of Canada."
Delegates to the state confer
ence of D. A. R. to be held In
Portland the lattor part of
March, were elected Monday eve
ning as follows: Mrs. Lloyd J.
Goble, regent; Mrs. R. D. Bus
sard, Mrs. Claude Davis, Mrs.
Wilbur Jones and Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg. Alternates will ba
Mrs. George Gardlnier, Mrs. War
ren Hunt, Mrs. Earl C. Rey
nolds, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall,
and Mrs. Harry Goeller.
Mrs. Goble, regent, and Mrs.
Gardlnier, vice regent, were elect
ed as delegates to the 45th Con
tinental Congress to be held In
Washington, D. C. during the ,
week of April 19.
The Monday evening meeting
of Eulalona chapter, D. A. R.
wag held at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Truax on North Third
street. Mrs. Bert C. Thomas
was assisting hostess.
MARY BISHOP HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY,
Mrs. William A. Bishop enter
tained with a party la honor of
her daughter Mary's birthday,
Saturday afternoon, at the Bishop
home from 8 to 5 o'clock.
Prizes were given for the var
ious games played during the
afternoon.
When refreshment time cams
the children were seated around
a table beautifully decorated In
red and white. Miniature rein
deers and tiny fir trees compris
ed the center piece depleting a
pretty winter scene. -
Those present were: Barbara
Peterson, Betty Jean Dunn, Vir
ginia Ellen Smith, Velma Hamm,
Ethel Lindewood, Sylvia Thomp
son, Gwendolyn Glubrecht, Joyce
Leach, Jane La Londe, Ruth
Hahn, Helen Peterson, Geoevlva
Riach, Jeannette Fltzpatrick,
Phylia Lee, Barbara Ann Rich
ardson, Ruth Mae Mitchell, Clari
belle Lynch, Arliene Baldwin,
Jean Kellis, Dorothy Belllngham,
Janet Lynch and Mary Bishop.
MBS. DE FRANCE" HOSTESS '
TO THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. J. W. DeFrancs entertain
ed the Thursday Contract club
at her home at the Whits Fins
apartments.
Bridge luncheon was served by
the hostess, after' which cards
were enjoyed by Mesdames O. E.
Schupp, Virginia Caseman, Glen
Hewitt, C. O. Dryden and W.
H. McPherren. ,
The new member taken rate
the club was Mrs. Otto Wab
bles. The special guest at the
Thursday party was Mrs. Thomas
Sparks.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
O. E. Schupp for high and travel
ing, with second high going to
Mrs. Glen Hewitt.
The club will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. O. Dryden on North Eleventh
street.
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