PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Social Pulse of Klamath Falls Shows Quickening As Autumn Season Advances
Golf Starts
At Reames
Country Club Women
Begin Fall Champion
ship Flight Tourney.
Perfect Indian summer
weather has given an impetus
to golf play at thy Reames Golf
and Country club, and WOMen
of the club are playing their an
nual championship flight tour
nament. Playere qualified last week,
and on Friday the first matches
were played off with the follow
ing W1111101'8: Mrs. Ji J. Steiger,
Jr., Mn. W. J. Dinsmore. 3irs.
C. C. Kelley, Mrs. W. O. Smith
and Mrs. W. J. Grove.
Mrs Dinsmore has put up a
beautiful trophy for September
play, and interest in the popular
Sport is keen this fail.
The next matches in the
championship flight ill be
played Friday, September tu enty-fourth.
Many woolen turned out for
golf this week, and duplicate
bridge was in play in the club
house in the afternoon. Bridge
will be continued each Friday
afternoon during the season.
ALOHA CHAPTER
O.E.S. RESUMES
WORK FOR YEAR
Aloha chapter No. el. Order
of the Eastern Star, resumed ac
tivities on Tuesday evening
with an interesting session pre
sided over by Mrs. Clairalice
Epperson, worthy matron.
G. W. Mattern of Donnellson,
Iowa, father of Mrs. Epperson,
was a special guest for the even
ing Mr. Mattern has been ac
, tive in the Masonic lodge and
its various branches for many
years.
Mrs. Faye Sparks was in
stalled as marshal to fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. Mary Case,
who is in Norfolk, Virginia with
Mr. Case, while he is attending
the army school during the win
ter months. Earl Palmer was
instatied as sentinel for the re
mainder of the year.
Mrs. Lena Dennis gave an in
teresting report on Natal Day
of the Order of the Eastern Star
which was recently celebrated
at Coquille, and whicl. she and
Mrs. Epperson had attended.
A memorial was held for Mrs.
Mary E. Withrow, who died on
September thirteenth. Mrs.
Withrow was a pioneer member
of Aloha chapter, having been
initiated on April ninth, 1899.
Following the chapter meet
ing, refreshments were served
in the reception ball. Mrs.
Laura Black headed the com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Velma
Crissman and Mr. and :Mrs. A.
R. Dickson.
Betrothal Is
Announced
Announcement of the be
trothal of Miss Florence Buell.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Buell of Newberg, Oregon, to
William L. Terwilliger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Terwilliger
of Klamath Falls was made this
week.
The wedding will take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Buell has taught in Peli
can school for the past three
years, and is a member of the
teaching staff at Riverside
school this year.
Mrs. Kimble Is
Honored Guest
Mrs. H. E. Pelts entertained
Friday, September third, with
three tables of contract bridge
In compliment to Mrs. Lester
Kimble, who Is leaving for her
new home at Bridal Veil, Ore
gon. Prizes for the afternoon's
play were awarded to Mrs. Ver
non Norval, Mrs. F. Hill Hunt
er, and guest prize to Mrs. Kim
Group Honors
Mn. Kimble
Members of the Eastern Star
Social club number three honor
ed Mrs. L. B. Kimble with a
handkerchief shower at a des
sert bridge which was enjoyed
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ed Ostendort on Pacific
Terrace.
Three tables were In play dur
ing the afternoon with the
award. going to Mrs. Kimble
and to Mrs. Mae Balsiger. Mrs.
Kimble, who is leaving soon to
make her home at Bridal Veil.
Oregon. has been a member of
the club since its organization
over eight years ago.
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Wednesday evening, September
fifteenth. at the K. C. ball.
Following the regular busi
ness meeting a potluck supper
was served.
The committee members in
charge were Mrs. Bertha Hew
itt. Mrs. Eva Richardson and
Mrs. Esther Bellingham.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday evening,
October sixth, at eight o'clock,
at the K. C. hall.
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
was hostess to members of the
Art Needle Work club Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Murdock of Min
neapolis, who is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Z. J. Powell, and
Mrs. W. A. Palmer were special
guests.
Mrs. Martin was assisted in
serving by 3er son and daugh
ter, Marla' Jr., and Betty Rea.
SOCIAL EVENTS
HONOR JUDGE,
MRS. M'COLLOCH
Judge and Mrs. Claude Me
Co Hoch have been the !umpire
lion. for a number of delightful
ly informal functions which
have heen given in their honor
recently. prior o their depart
ure for Portland.
On Saturday evening. Septetn
her eighteenth. Mrs. Howard
Barnhisel. Mrs. C. H. Harding
and Mrs. E. A. Geary were to
entertain twenty-five friends of
the McCollochs at an informal
dinner parts' in the Barnhisal
home on Conger avenue.
Mrs. 11. D. Mortenson has is
sued invitations for a large
cocktail party to be held Sunday
afternoon at her home in Pel
ican City in compliment to
Judge and Mrs. McColloch.
On Monday, Mrs. P. A. Al
bertson will he hostess at lunch
eon at the Pelican cafe. to be
followed by a theatre party in
honor of 3Irs. McCollech.
Several other informal dinners
and cocktail parties have been
given for Judge and Mrs. Mc
Colloch during the past week. as
well as the large banquet attend
ed by nearly a hundred and
filly friends at the Willard ho
tel Vednesday evening.
Judges and Mrs. McColloch
will leave Tuesday for Portland.
"TOWN BUSINESS"
TOPIC FOR CLUB
MEETING MONDAY
Business and professional
women are undertaking. in their
program in "Our Towne Busi
ness." an exceedingly vital and
at the same time difficult task.
It is hard to study one's own
community, not for any inher
ent reason. but merely because
residents have developed the
habit of taking for granted what
is near-at-hand.
The local club at its next
meeting on Monday, September
twentieth. takes up the subject
of getting acquainted with "Our
Towns Business" by a study of
one of the most important in
dustries, that of lumber.
A prominent lumberman will
address members on the subject
of how lumber serves the com
munity and how the members
of the club get a part of their
money directly or indirectly
from the lumber industry in
Klamath c nutty.
An instructive and entertain
ing meeting is promised by the
public relations committee in
charge of Monday night's din
ner meeting at the Hotel Wil
lard at six-thirty o'clock.
Daughters of Job
Install Officers
At an impressive ceremony
Thursday evening in the Mason
ic hall, new officers and the new
council of Daughters of Job
were installed with Miss
Frances Morrison acting as in
stalling officer, assisted by Miss
Alice Lyle, chaplain; Miss May
Phinney, secretary; Miss Edna
May Thomas, guide and Miss
Margaret .Templar, marshal.
The new officers include
Miss Dawn Everitt, honored
queen; Miss Barbara Putman,
senior princess; Miss Betty Lou
Drake, Junior princess; Mi,ss
Phyllis Foster, guide; Miss
Rosemary Sloan, marshall; Miss
Frances Lee MacMillan, librar
ian; Nan Ooeller, first messen
ger; Virginia Bubb, third mes
senger; Peggy Constans, fourth
messenger. Miss Morrison re
signed from the office of honor.
ed queen since she is leaving
for school.
Members of the council who
were installed by Mrs. Nita
West, past grand guardian for
Oregon, were Miss May Phin
ney, guardian; Douglas Hauser,
associate guardian; Mrs. Bethel
Edsall, secretary; Mrs. Phyllis
Poole, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel
Drake, social director; and Miss
Lillie Darby, musician, who will
be installed at a later date.
Mrs. Poole, guardian for the
past year, was declared to be
the most successful one which
the Bethel has had. During her
office the membership increas
ed from forty-two to eighty
seven and a number of activities
were started.
Alice Lyle, Margaret Templar
and Edna May Thomas are all
past queens of the organization.
Mrs. Clairalice Epperson,
worthy matron of Aloha chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, was
a guest at the installation.
Bridge Luncheon
Held Thursday
The Thursday Contract club
met September sixteenth, at the
home of Mrs. William Anderson
on Alameda avenue.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess and those enjoying the
afternoon were Mesdames Pearl
Yorkiand, O. B. Schupp, Stella
Dryden, Virginia Caseman, Ber
tha Hewitt, Merle Agee, Tom
Sparks and Mrs. Anderson.
Mn. York land received high
score and the traveling prize
was given to Mre. Schupp.
The club will meet next
Thursday, September twenty
third at the home of Mrs. Pearl
York land on North Eleventh
street.
f
Mrs. E. H. Lawrence preeld
ed as hostess to members of tho
Happy Hour club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Crescent
avenue. The next meeting of
the club will be held with Mrs,
Motschenbacher on WC.
nut street.
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PI BETA PHI
ALUMNAE HOLD
RUSHING PARTY
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t .c.ttl,tthit At Service
GORGEOUS BLOOMS SEEN AT FALL SHOWING
The two upper pictures show stne of the fine blooms seen Kionclay et
the annual a Ut flowor show ci;von by the Klamath Falls Women's
1.1yy club. At the botiom is Mrs. Walter West, new president of
the popLlar Library club. who took ofiice Monday at a luncheon pro.
ce3ing the f!ower show.HeraldNlews pictures.
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The Misses Eleanor May Col
lier and Betty Hauger were com
plimented this week at an eve
ning theatre party, followed by
dessert at the home of Mrs.
Howard Barnhisel on Conger
avenue, when the Klamath Falls
alumnae of Pi Beta Phi women's
fraternity entertained in their
honor.
Mies Collier will attend the
University of Oregon this year,
and Miss Hauger is to be a
student at Reed college.
Members of the Pi Phi group
who enjoyed the evening in
cluded: Mrs. Frank Z. How
ard, Mrs. James Busch, Mrs.
Howard Barnhisel, Mrs. George
E. Stevenson, and the Misses
Elizabeth Anderson, Jennie Del
sell and Betty Gallagher.
Junior Matrons
Class Entertained
Mn. Lela Laurenson and Mrs.
Vera Cramer were hostesses to
the Junior Matrons' class of the
First M. E. church in Mrs. Lau
Teflon's borne at 890 California
avenue on Monday evening.
A delightful social evening
was enjoyed following a brief
business session.
Clever stunts and games pro
vided entertainment for the oc
casion, and prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Lulu Hutchins and
Mrs. Audra Fulquartz.
Unique refreshmentm were
served at the close of the eve
ning to Mesdames Catherine
Casper, Grace Forbes of Port
land, Maud Maddox, J. E. Ritt
garn, C. H. Kelley, O. It. Kluth,
R. B. Hough, Daniel C. Dimmitt,
H. E. McDaniel, Elsie Larson, M.
R. Morgan, Stella Winegar, An
dra Fulquarts, Norma Uerlings,
Grace Little, Helen Sayers, G.
A. Thomas, G. W. Gilchrist,
Evelyn Owen, Laverne Johan
sen, t J. Dunn;and the hostess.
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CALENDAR
Monday, September 20
"Get acquainted" evening
planned for dinner and pro
gram of Business and Profes
sional Women's dub at Wil
lard hotel.
Tuesday. September 21
Joint meeting of American
Legion and senior and junior
auxiliaries of. Legion hall at 8
o'clock for installation of new
officers.
Past presidents of the 3-R
club to meet at two o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Anna
Woo lever at 1536 Sargent
street.
Wednesday, September 22
Second annual Fall Fashion
tea to be held under auspices
of A.A.U.W. at Willard hotel
banquet room.
Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Star to meet for one
o'clock potluck luncheon at Ma
sonic temple. New officers to
be elected.
Thursday, September 23
Evening group of Delta
Gamma Delphians so hold
first meeting in the home of
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt on Riv
erside drive, at eight o'clock.
The study of "Basic Trends"
will be started.
Friday, September 24
Women of Reames Golf and
Country club to continue match
playoffs in the championship
flight. Duplicate bridge in the
afternoon.
Friendship club to meet in
the home of Mrs. R. D. Mc
Ghehey in Riverside addition
at two o'clock. Mrs. Higgin
son will be the co-hostess, and
bridge will be in play follow
ing business session. Members
and friends invited to be ores.
ant.
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At Service
Holley-Hout Ceremony
Read at Bride's Home
Thursday Morning.
On Thursday morning, Sep
tember sixteenth, Lois Kath
ryn flout. daughter of Mr. and
:Tr!;. Glenn W. flout, beeamo
the bride of William Chipman
Holley of Corvallis. Oregon.
The nimple and lovely single
ring service wan read by the
Tinverend A. Theodore Smith.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, at eleven o'clock In the
home of the bridn'm parents at
1505 Pacific Terrace.
Miss Jean Beard was the
maid of honor. and William
Sumetlin of Palo Alto, Callfor
n;a, the beat man.
The bride wore a charming
afternoon frock of deep wine
red. and Misn Beard wore a
navy blue afternoon costume.
Only relatives of the bridal
couple and a few close friends
attended the service. after
which a wedding breakfast was
served.
Mr. and Mrn. Holley left Im
mediately after breakfast for a
honeymoon trip, after which
they will be at borne in Corval
WEDNESDAY CLUB
OF ST. PAUL'S
ENJOYS BRIDGE
With members of the retiring
executive board acting as hos
tesses, the Wednesday club of
St. Paurs Episcopal church met
In the parish house Wednesday
evening when the new officers,
Mrs. Vernon Kuykenciall, presi
dent, Mrs. James Swansen, Jr.,
vice president, and Mr.. R. H.
Rah Ike, secretary - treasurer,
took over their new duties.
Bridge was in play during the
evening with high score In con
tract awarded to Mrs. Thomas
Hansen, and the low to Miss
Olive Wilson; high for auction
was received by Mrs. James
Swansen, Jr.. and low by Mrs.
Roy Premo.
The next meeting will he
held on the evening of October
sixth.
A farewell dinner was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Green of Fair Acres on
Wednesday evening, September
fifteenth, in honor of their
daughter and family of Dodge
City, Kansas, and also of Mr.
Green's brother, C. E. Green of
Pratt, Kansas.
Those who enjoyed the cot
Rion ineluded: Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Hill and children, Patty
Ann and Raymond, Mr. C. E.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ar
nett and children, Pauline,
Bonita and Dick le, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Yancey and daugh
tor, Hero Mine, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Green and sons, Pete
and Al.
Mrs. Paul Arnett and Mrs.
Harold Yancey are sisters of
Mrs. Hill who has spent the
summer here, and is new re-
turning with Set family to their
home in the midwest.
' Flower Show
Is Success
Hundreds View Fall
Blossoms At Annual
Library Club Event.
A galexy of color greeted
member' of the Klamath Falls
tVoinens Library club when the
annual fall flower show and
luncheon. ushering in the new
chili year, held in the mein
auditorium of the public lihrary
on Monday afternoon, Septem
bor the thirteenth.
Each guest wee 0'011 a gold
mar with hitt she signified
her choice of the more then
t wahundred exhibits at the
enow. First prize wont to Mr.
K. D. !Anti) with en arrenge
'tient of rout zinnias; second to
Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse with her
entry or red dahlies on a blue
pinto; third to Mrs. Mor
tenson who entered an arrange
ment of ntorning glories used so
a background for a erystal fig
urine; fourth place to Mrs. MOO
Crisman who.. pink dahlia
hoed in a bowl was one of the
most interesting arrengelliellta
itt the show.
There were a number of other
arrangements s hich brought
much praise, among them a
bowl of red sweet peas entered
by Mrs. T. H tVatters. a winter
bouquet of Californie
liala arranged by Mrs. G. A.
Krause. an effective arrange
1110111, of white gladioli in it Jap
necse axe entered by Mrs. E.
D. Lamb. and a table arrange
Intel of red geranium Immix in
snail red glassce entered by
MIN. Neal Stewart.
ote were a numbor of other
amending arrangements in
cluding a yellow table bouquet
ewered by Mrs. I. Hen
dricks; gorgeous dahlias
by Mr. E. Graham; wild sun
flowers in shades of bronze bY
Mr. Charles Hose. a white and
green arrangement shown by
A. O. Hoenicke; pink pom
pom dahlias in a white content
er entered by Nlitis Lois Schultz;
the arrangement ohosn by Mrs.
J. Wells, that of asters iii IC
In white bowl; the lovely
scabious which Mr. E. Graltent
also entered; the sweet sultan
shown by Mr. ii. A. Krauee
which caused such appreciative
comment; aalpigionis by Mre.
L. A. Innen; the arrangement
of shaded yellow marigolds in
a copper bowl entered by Mrs.
L. O. Arens ; African merigolds
and the gorgeoun zinnias shown
by Mrs. Horace V. Bridgeford;
and so many others that the
garden Se011t could enumerate
by the score.
There it as no other table at
the show that brought more
visitors about it than the minia
tures under the direction of
Mrs. P. A. Albertson. Tu the
winner Mn. Albertsou present
ed it pair of white pottery vases
and these were awarded to Mrs.
C. B. Browne whose entry of a
tiny Cecil Bruner rose in an inch
high crystal vette was by far the
choice. Other awards went to
Mrs. F. L. Weaver. second and
third place. Mrs. Weaver had
an arrangement in lavender on
a mirror with figurines and also
ts in vases little over an inch
high holding violas. Fourth
place sent to Mrs. D. J. Zum
walt who entered violas in a
small vase, and fifth place to
Mrs. G. A. Krause with a tiny
arrangement of cornflowers in
silver.
There were thirty entrants in
this one division of miniatures.
Those who exhibited at the
show included Mesdames Rob
ert Odell, M. J. Young, J. P.
Wells. W. T. Main. George Lind
ley, T. B. Wanton'. F. b. Weav
er, H. W. Bridgeford, L. O.
Arens, C. W. Hornibrook, Ralph
Stearns, Neal Stewart, H. A. La
Liberte, C. B. Browne, Earl
Shepherd, H. D. Mortenson,
Freda Ellis, Marion Hanks, A.
E. Stonehouse, R. Keeling, F.
Shultz, A. Proctor, A. O'Brien.
D. N. Clemens. L. A. Finnell,
Rose MacCornack, Scott Mc
Kendree, Max Crisman, Fred
Stewart, A. C. Lenoire, Hugli
O'Connor, A. O. Hoenicke, L. L.
Hendricks, Howard Barnhisel,
George Ulrich, Bert Schultz, T.
E. Shoop, P. A. Albertson, D. J.
Zumwalt, C. C. Kelley, E. D.
Lamb, H. P. Bosworth, John
Martin, Miss Lois Schultz, Mine
Mildred Rowley, Mr. R. Gra
ham, Mr. A. E. Stonehouse, Mr.
G. A. Krause and Mr. Charles
Howe.
Corsages fashioned of fall
flowers were sold at each door.
Mrs. W. O. Smith having charge
of the making and sale of the
corsage'.
There was also an interesting
display of books on flower cul
tivation and arrangement shown
through the courtesy of Miss
Ennio Hawkins, city librarian.
Mn. Walter West, newly
elected president of the Library
club, took over her duties at the
luncheon and announced her
Chairmen for the year, both
local and state. There were one
hundred and one guests at the
luncheon including a number
of out-of-town women.
Before the business meeting
the members were asked to
stand in silent tribute to Mrs.
A. M. Worden, one of Klamath
Falls' matrons who recently
panned away. Mrs. Wortien was
one of the early presidents of
the Library club and during her
long residence In Klamath Falls
ierved faithfully and lovingly
In the service of all civic enter-
price..
Out of town guests at the
show included Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, Mrs. Scott McKen
dree, Mn. Jack Hayes, Mrs.
George Houck and Mrs. Melvin
!lawman, all of Merrill; Mrs.
Pat McGinley ad Mrs. George
Ater of Tutelaki. and Mrs. Mar.
ry Cobb and Mrs. C. Jimerson
A charming ti
ing iolvai progrsin
or A its M J
Zumwalt, male (101'1111th for
tho year, anti included two rim.
ilti mintbera by Minis Pilitabeth
ituidon; "Molottio." by Tscit
"Mania), anti "Kairellita." by
Ponce. Mrs. Zumwalt accom
panted Al lint piano. MIAs
(lemma titiellor antis two soloo,
"Dainty thintosel." by tor Not,
silo and "Vidor' or Miniteion
kit," by Liottrance. with violin
obilasto by Miss iturion. and
Mr'. Zuntault itt the piano.
Milt. J. J. Stouter. amelided by
a groan of clubwomen. wax in
charge of the flowor show and
Mrs. H. G. Droller was inneheon
chairman.
MISS AVERY IS
COMPLIMENTED
BEFORE LEAVING
A series of fareisell parties
hes been planned end on re.
eently In compliment to Miss
Anne Avery who is leaving in
the near ititure to flings her
home in 1'011111nd.
On Monday evening. He WIMP
her thirteenth. a group front
the illittiness anti Professions;
Womett's club. Of which Miss
Avery has been en active nieni
tier, entertained in her honor
in Mts. Anne Earley's pentheuse
apartment on Fifth street.
Those uho enjoyed the even.
lug Nlestiaines Anne
EaloYt Effie tlercelon. Maud
Melton. ilivendolyit 'right,
Nlytio lielin. Hilda Park, Jean
Porter. Cote'. Kilo gen. EMMA
Carter. Lillian Joplin. Jose
'thine Penrod. and the guest of
honor. Anne AverY
IIrltge followA thot dinner
hour. anti It shower of gifts WWI
presented to Miss Avery.
---
Oa Tuesday OVoll Ink. Seplutil
bor fourteenth. itraeu littitgen
'intermitted at dinner in honor
of lists Avery at hr apartment
In Ow thieved apartments.
Thursday evening, Septem
ber sixteenth. Allow Avery wait
complimented lI ft farewell
party by the TNT Midge club
of which ehe Ii e member, at
the home of Mrs. le.tta Ream,
gen on Pneitie Terrace.
Vireo tables of bridge wele
In play, with high Mite going
to Dena Durkee, second high to
Lydia Coter, traveling vitt' te
Della Fahniander, end coneole
tion to Anne Avery.
Novel idrail in keeping with
the ovelision were carried out
in 'wore end place card!. and
itt introdueing the altower ut
hantikerchiefe given the guodt
of honor.
Mn. Dens Hitches on Tues
day next. will be hostess for a
farewell party to Anne Aver).
vitt' members of the glee club
of the flusinees and Profession
al Vonien's club and other
tr10111111 as guests. Miss Avery
lime been a niewher of the glen
club since its organization herd
four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey
Visit in Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NiA910V
are enjoying a visit in Klamath
Falls after a wedding trip to San
Francisco, Palo Alto and other
California cities.
They were married September
eleventh in Corvallis.
Mrs. Massey (Within Hard
ing) is the daughter of 1Ir. R.
11, Harding of Roseburg. She
wax graduated from Oregon
State college with the class of
1917. and I,, a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Thomas Massey la the son of
Dr. and Nirs. G. A. Massey of
Klamath Falls. He Is also a
graduate of Oregon State col.
leg, anti a member of Phi Rig
ma Kappa fraternity.
HONORED
Miss Anne Avery, who has
been complimented with a se
ries of farewell parties prior to
her departure for Portland
where she is to reside.--May
King Studio.
September 18, 1937
D.A.R. Holds
First Meet
Members of Etilelona
Chhpier Eriferteined
Al I lome of Regan!.
PAilalons (Monter. ibingliterS
of I hN Ainoricnn Hoyoutwit
hold Ito initial mooting of the
'Molitor year Monday peening,
Moptont hoc t h I 'loom II, tit tli
Immo of Niro. N. D. Lomb, chop.
ter rogont.
Niro. William J. Owoley. who
presided during tho program
hour, lalkod nii "'rho Constitti
Don in tho Mitking."
preventing her ottliject,
Niro. Divoloy told of the ton
yoolo of 'tort's and strein pro
etteding Ito) adoption of Iii
conatitution, whim tho Articles
of Confederal ion 'loomed toe
wont( to hold Ilia people losoth
or; Ilion of the condilution it
the coiling of MO CO111111
lion Lind actual work of writing
It, giving. In brief, a summary
Of all the amendments, and
closing with no opera! to her
lint oiler. to ot tidy the conot itt.
lion in order to ho proporod to
defend it anti do their part in
pronerving it tor !ilium gentirs
lions. If it to to to prosorved.
min. Georg', Taylor woo re
cold Into the (Molitor . hot'.
deocont from a soldier of th
'iniericatt itovolution (1774-
1783t having boon vorifieti by
the National Society Daughters
of tile American Devolution.
Washington. D. I:.
'rho chapter votod to spend
twenty 'toilets for book.' nt
gotwaiogit ititecoht. during the
COIlling year.
Tho regent appointed her
Vending committeeo for lite en
suing clitiptor yen: As follows;
111,111Viliti.111. Including it
proved octitiols, Mr. Derry Ack
ley; Amorican Indians, Mrt.
Angol Wend, Mts.
Marge MotioIt . champorg ituin
orial, Niro. Earl Reynolds; roil
nflation. Mn. Alfred Collier.
4.,tioitttil ion hall. Niro. Jooli
Moulyor; correct it it, of tlio flag,
Nile. Harry Goollor; D. A. R.
gum! citizenship
MIMI Virginia Vent; D. A. it.
illegal:no. Niro. L. O. Al-ma:
D. A. It. manual for citison
ship, Mn. NVorren Hunt;
D. A. It. st istiont loon fund.
WA. A. C. !Annie: filing Anti
lending Introit'. Niro. Thome.'
Demount ; foreign motet tom
Niro. Clint. Davin; girl home
motion'. Mn. George) litirdinter;
historical and AnliSIORtell I Ti.
search, Mrs. titinteva ITO110
Foster: Indian Walla re. Mrs.
Phoebe film-kwdi; Met1101131
Continontal holt, Niro. V.
litlykondall; moniory hook coin.
mitten. Mro. Robert Sloan; Me
Laughlin houno, Mr. Lloyd J.
Goble; motion picture'''. tiro.
R. E. Vattenburg: mitionel de
fenso. Niro. VItIiam owoley:
preservation of hintoric 'Onto.
Niro. Thotonn Hampton; press
reintionn. Mrs. Wilbur Joni's;
radio, tt rs. A 1 Ion Sloan; roll's
for Niontortol Continental Hall.
Ntrx. Charles J. Martin: pro.
gram morn mit I no for Ku talons
chapter. Mn. Scholl Odell, Mrs.
Thomas Hampton and Mrs.
George Gordinier; Aperiol chap
ter committees: tobloto mark.
trig hintoric polo. Milt. Thom
on Hampton; cardo And viniting,
Niro. Hampton. Niro. dell. Mrs.
Martin and Niro. Truax: Girl
Scouts, Mro. Claude Davis;
Munk.. Mrs. Don Zumwalt; in.
stalling chaplain, Mrs. George
Garolinior.
Booklet,' wore dintributod
outlining the progrom for the
year and the hostosons so fol
lows: Septembor 13. 1037
The Constitution In the Making
Program, Mro. William J.
OA Ploy.
llootenoon. Mn. IC, D. Lamb
and Mrs. Thomas iltimpton.
October 4, 1937 4
Development of the American
'rext Book
Program, Niro. OustIva Irene
rooter.
Hooteosex. Mr.. IL E. Mom.
yer, Mro. Robert O. Odell.
November 1, 1937
Correct Coe of the Flag
Program, Mrn. Harry millet.
Hostesses, Mil', Burge Mason,
Mrs. Robert Sloan.
December 6. 1937
Official visit of biro. Boone O.
Harding, state regent.
Hootennes, Mrs. Warren 1-runt,
chairman; Mesdatnes Thomas,
Blackwell, Nitscheint, Kitykon
dell, Dartlinier, Ownicy,
Trim, Bonnard and Nlins West.
January 3, 1938
EtilittOnit Play DayCinems
Impersonations.
Program, Mrs. Thomas Hamp
ton. Motown, Mr.. R. E. Wet- 4
tenburg. Mra. Claude Davis.
February 7, 1938
Moving Pictures of Historical
Interest.
Program, Mrs. E. D. Lamb.
Hootessex, Mrs. Harry Goal.
ler, Mrs. Harry Ackley.
March 7, 1938
How Independence Woo Wen
Program, Mrs. Allen Sloan.
Hootesses, Mrs. Alfred Col
lier, Mr.. D. V. Buykendall,
April 4, 1038
Some Historic Shrines Which
Have Been Restored.
Program, Mn. Lloyd Goble.
Hostesnen, Mrs. Charles J.
Martin, Mrs. Wilbur Jones.
May 2, 1938
Old Turnpikes
Program, Mrs. Earl Reynolds.
Hootesses, Mrs. L. 0, Arens,
Mrs. O. L. Black.
June 6, 19311
Annual Banquet
and InetaliatIon.
Chairman, M r a. Thomas
Hampton, militated by Mesdames
Cartlidge, Liotoe, Coble, Bohill
lock, Reynolds, Brown, Mur
phey, Zumwalt.
Dessert was served at the
teeolvni.nalensoge s t MIt nhrsel hmoTsehlesot .ag Zdlandmt
St the punch bowl.
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