The Evening herald., September 25, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

ifl
, PAGE SDt
'Ainnual Fashion Show and Tea Sponsored by A.A.U.W. Proves Interesting Event
WEDDING IS OF
Fashion Tea INTEREST TO INSTALLATION OF
NEW OFFICERS IS
Is Success LOCAL PEOPLE HELD ON TUESDAY
tr I 1-6-""t2 it
,- Many Attend A. A. U.
W. Annual Tea And
Fall Fashion Revue
One of the largest and most
delightful events of the fall sea
. son was enjoyed Wednesday at
ternoon, September twenty-second,
when the Klamath Falls
.
branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
fashion tea.
More than three hundred
Klatnath Falls women attended,
and enjoyed the colorful (ash
... Ion revue.
, Five groups of apparel.
turing negligees, sports wear.
..
". afternoon frocks, street cos-
au tomes, and evening gowns and
" wraps were displayed during
the afternoon by La Pointe's.
Adrienne's and Poland's dress
1.Z. shops. Each store modeled ten
numbers.
11. Piano numbers were present
.. .. ed during the afternoon by Wit
., bur stiles, and Mrs. Robert
Thompson announced the mod
els and their costumes over the
public address system.
, Mrs. J. Royal 'Shaw and Mrs.
Ralph W. Stearns presided at
111" the attractive tea table during
the afternoon, and Airs. Louis
Serruys, assisted by a number
" of members of the association,
directed the serving.
"" The ballroom was colorfully
. decorated for the event. Miss
"1 Kathryn Walton deing chairman
of the decorating committee.
She was assisted by Mrs.
1111 Charles G. Hovey, Mrs. John
Fowler, Mrs. Arthur Larson
Au and Airs. E. D. Lamb.
The audience enjayed an ex
- cellent view of each model as
she walked the length of the
ballroom. up, and across the
stage and down again.
Co-chairmen in charge of en
tire arrangements or the event
were Mrs. Burge Mason, Jr.,
and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
who assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
Slater, Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mrs.
J. Royal Shaw, Miss Kathryn
Walton,-Mrs. Charles G. Hovey,
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs.
Arthur Larson, Mrs. Frank
Holmes, Jr.. Mrs. E. A. Fossum,
Mrs C. A. Dunn, Mrs. Don Mc
Lucas and Mrs. Lloyd Goble.
Models for La Pointe's were
Mrs. Per ley Johnson and Mrs.
Myrtle Schuss; for Adrienne's.
Lula Lee, Mrs. Marjorie Evans
and Lee Allison, and for Poi
' and's, Alma Mullis, Mrs. Ruth
Weimer and Beverley Taylor.
Past Matrons of
O. E. S. Hold Meet
Annual election of officers
of the Club of Past Matrons of
the Order of Eastern Star was
held Wednesday afternoon at
Masonic temple, with Mrs. J.
H. Poppy elected to the office
of president.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones was elect
ed vice president and Mrs. R.
E. Wattenburg secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. H. G. Wortley, retiring
president, was given a vote of
thanks for her efficient and
faithful service to the club dur
ing the past year.
A one-o'clock potluck lunch
eon opened the afternoon meet
ing of the club, and bridge was
in play following the business
session.
High score went to Mrs. F.
Hill Hunter and low to Mrs.
Wilbur Jones.
Mrs. W. I. Steinmetz was
awarded door prize.
Miss Avery Guest
At Farewell Party
Honoring Miss Anne Avery,
sho has left for Portland where
she will be the secretary for
Judge Claude McColloch, mem
bers of the B. and P. W. glee
club entertained at the home
of Mrs. Dena Backes on Pacific
Terrace Tuesday evening.
Bridge Wag enjoyed with high
score awarded to Flo Ann
Eaton, second high to Audrey
Holloway and the consolation
to Lela Laurenson. A traveling
bag was presented to Miss
Avery as a farewell gift.
Guests at the affair were
Ruth Bathiany, Clara Shaw,
Isabelle Brinier, Catherine Gay
lord, Mae K. Short, Coral Sabo,
Leona Bowerman, Lillie Darby
and Olive Wilson.
Members of the glee club
present were Martha McCol
lum, Claudia Lorenz, Marie
Obenchain, Jewel Cantrell.
Irma Badger; Muriel Garich,
Ida Nordene, Florence Walk
er, Lela Laurenson, Leda Park
er, Gertrude Tolle, Flo Ann Ea
ton, Audrey Holloway and Dena
Backes.
After the serving of refresh
ments, moving pictures which
were shown by Mrs. Eaton were
enjoyed.
ALTAMONT Members of
the Altamont Home Economics
club held a public card party
In the home of Mrs. Leon
Crape Saturday evening, Sep
tember eighteenth, with five
tables in play.
High score for women went
, to Mrs. Laura Taylor, and
second high to Ethel Hem.
Byrd Tompkins won high score
for men, and Anthony Crept)
the second high. Door prize
went to Joe Reed.
A pleasant evening was en
poyed, and supper was served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Crapo
and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins, at
a late hdur,
The marriage of Miss Beverley
Eldridge of McArthur. Califor
nia, and Kenneth H. Day of
Shrewsbury, N. J., was Polemn
ized at the home of the bride's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Shirt T. Eldridge. in McArthur
Sunday, September nineteenth,
at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing. Only immediate members
of the families were present.
Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge played
the Bridal Chorus front Lohen
gren and the bride was given in
marriage by her father, William
Eldridge.
The Rev. Vergil Vineyard of
Cedarville, who also married the
father and mother of the brid
twenty-three years ago, offi
ciated, using the single ring
service.
Miss Lois Nei lis of Sacramen
to attended the bride, and
James Eldridge of Adin was the
best man.
The bride wore a gown of
white brocaded transparent vel
vet, with a slight train and the
veil W0111 by her mother on her
wedding day, and carried a bou
quet ot gardenias and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a beautiful blue gown of
corded taffeta and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
After the wedding dinner was
served to the bridal party and
guests by Mrs. Shird Eldridge,
the bride and groom left imme
diately on a honeymoon trip
through California and Oregon.
The bridal couple will make
their home in Sacramento.
Miss Eldridge was a member
of the graduating class of the
Malin high school in 1934;
also of Western School of Com
merce in Sacramento. Mr. Day
is a member of the firm of
Sgobel and Day, fruit commis
sion merchants of California.
31r. and Mrs. Day were mar
ried on the forty-eighth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Shird Eldridge, who shared
the honors of the day.
Bridge Luncheon
Highlight of Week
One of the lovely affairs of
the past week was the first of
a series of two bridge lunch
eons, given at the Elk hotel Fri
day afternoon when Mrs. W.
Tingley, Mrs. L. D. Gass and
Mrs. J. Fred Flock entertained
with fifteen tables of contract.
An attractive autumn color
arrangement was carried out In
the decorations. Awards at the
close of the afternoon were pre
sented to Mrs. Leslie Rogers,
Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns and Mrs.
W. A. Palmer.
The second party of the series
was given Saturday afternoon
when seventeen tables were in
play.
Ft. Klamath Girl
Honored At School
Miss Carol Jane Loos ley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary
V. loosley of Fort Klamath,
has been reappointed to Treble
Triad, choral organization of
Marylhurst college. :klieg Loos
ley is a junior majoring in liter
ature. While at college she
lives in Flavia Hall.
With other resident students
of the three upper classes. Miss
Loosley will be a guest of the
faculty at St. Margaret's beach
cottage, Gearhart, this week
end. The girls and their chap
erons motored to Gearhart Fri
day and will return Sunday
evening.
This year's entering class of
eighty-eight, is the largest in
the history of Maryiburst. The
number of resident students has
Increased sixty per cent since
last September. Flavia Hall,
built this summer to provide
for the normal growth of the
school in the next five years, is
already filled to capacity, ac
cording to college officials,
making further expansion ne
cessary at once.
Matron Honored
At Surprise Party
On Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember twenty-first, Mrs. Sarah
A. Smith was delightfully en
tertained with a surprise party
given by her niece, Mrs. Wade
Kirk, at 132 South Carroll
street, in honor of her seventy
fifth birthday.
Those who complimented
Mrs. Smith included: Mes
dames Mary Ondarian, Eliza
beth Lewis, Katherine Casper,
Cora Lyons, Mae Evans and
Ruby Kenyon.
Tea was served at the close
of the afternoon by Mrs. Kirk,
assisted by Mrs. E. M. Prouty.
New Dance Studio
Opens In City
Formal opening of a new
dance studio with the latest
methods and routines in various
types of dancing, has been an
nounced by Eve Benson, who
has been an active member of
the Chicago association of danc
ing masters for several years,
and who was recently appointed
regional director of the asso
ciation for the state of Oregon.
Classes are being held tem
porarily in the city library audi
torium until Miss Benson's stu
dio is re-decorated and reno
vated. Miss Lee Holmes and Miss
Velma Russell have returned to
their homes In Idabel, Oklaho
ma, after a brief visit in, Klam
ath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
M. Holmes.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MRS. L. KIMBLE
HONORED BEFORE
LEAVING CITY
As a farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Lester Kimble, who is loaving
bere to make her nome at Bridal
Veil, Oregon, Mrs. E. M. Chit
cote and Mrs. Walter Brown en
tertained at a farewell luncheon
at the Chilcote home on Mesa
street Tuesday afternoon.
Covers at luncheon were laid
for Mra. Lester Kimble, Mrs.
T. W. Craig, Mrs. Oscar Peyton,
Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mrs. A.
Ferrari, Mrs. Lillian Hagman,
Mrs. E. FL Balsiger, Mrs. Ver
non Norval, Mrs. B. A. Purge, II,
Mrs. Carl Reymer, Mrs. Arthur
IV. Schaupp, Mrs. F. Hill Hunt
er and the hostesses.
The tables were attractive
with centerpieces of sweet peas
and bowls of asters were used
about the rooms.
High score at the close of
play was awarded to Mrs. Nor
val and a gift was presented to
Mrm. Kimble.
Couple Wed In
Study of Church
On Saturday evening at ton
o'clock, September eighteenth,
In the study of the First
Presbyterian church, Jack
Groat of Crater Lake national
park, and Miss Gerda Jane
CUM' of Klamath Falls, were
united in marriage by the
pastor, the Rev. Theodore
Smith, using the single ring
ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Misr!
Shirley French, and the best
man George Groat, brother of
the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Clow, parents
of the bride, were also present.
The bridal couple are to re
aide at Crater lake until the
park closes for the winter,
when they are to make their
home temporarily at 919 Mar
ket street In Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert V. Coff
man of North Bend, vimitod in
the city Thursday en route to
their home after a hunting trip
In Lake county with a group
of Reedeport and North Bend
residents.
While here they were guests
of Mr. and Airs. Neal Stewart
at their home on Grant street.
The Colfmans returned home
via Crater lake and Bend. Mr.
Coffman is superintendent of
one of the Coos Bay mills.
Five tables of cards were
in play Thursday evening, when
the Eagles' auxiliary held its
regular party.
High score went to Mrs. Jen
son, second high to Mrs. Rita
Fuller and doer prize to Airs.
Fannie Mae Thompson.
r
-
INSTALLED AS HONORED QUEEN
Miss Dawn Everett, who will head Klamath Falls
bethel of Job's Daughters for the ensuing year.
Miss Everett was installed with other bethel offi
cers at an impressive ceremony held at Masonic
temple on Thursday evening, September sideenth.
Miss Frances Morrison, who presented her resigna
tion as honored queen before leaving for codege,
acted as installing officer. Kennell-Ellis picture.
Charming Guests
At Rogers Home
Mrs. Sarah R. Bradbury of
Bremerton, Wash., is a guest
at the Leslie Rogers home on
Pacific Terrace, stopping in
the city for a several days'
visit with Mrs. F. W. Jen
ningit, formerly of the Ha
waiian Islands, who IF atm) a
guest of the Rogers.
Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs.
Jennings are close friends of
long years standing but this is
the first time that they have
been together in many years.
Mrs. Bradbury is on an ex
tended trip and after leaving
here will visit in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles en
route to Dallas, Texas, where
she will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter and
family. From there she plans
to continue east, stopping in
Chicago, New York, Washing
ton, D. C., and Boston.
In courtesy to Mrs. F. W.
jennings who is spending sev
eral months here after return
ing from an extended resi
dency in the Hawaiian islands,
Airs. Leslie Rogers was hostess
at a prettily appointed lunch
eon at her Pacific Terrace
home Thursday afternoon.
Covers were laid for six guests.
Past Presidents
Are Entertained
Past presidents of the 8-R
club were entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anna Woo lever on Sargent
street.
Four tables of cards were in
play, with high score awarded
to Mrs. Fanny Cheyne, second
high to Mrs. Ella Pau ley and
low to Mrs. Ethel Blake. Mrs.
Myrtle Hart took the door prize.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson was hon
ored with a handkerchief
shower.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Men
danlen Onie Ferris, Alrytie Hart,
Lola Alyers, beta Kaylor, Dr.
Sarah Ethel Smith, Ruth Bran
den berg, Ada Hughes, Maud
Shuey and Martha Baker. Mem
bers of the Past Presidents'
club present were: Mesdames
Ella Pau ley, Lucille Helfer,
Fanny Cheyne, Estel Bright,
Ethel Blake, Delosia Perkins,
Kathleen Hepburn and the hos
tess, Anna Woo lever.
The next meeting of the club
will be held October nineteenth,
In the home of Airs. Fanny
Cheyne.
Mrs. A. L. Barker was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday
Wednesday at her home on
Lakeshore drive ,when Mrs.
George Casper, Mrs. D. A. Ken.
yon and Mrs. T. J. Evan a hon
ored her at luncheon.
NPW OttiCOVP of the POolop
RtI .11 IOW KON,:iiHriOP Or I ho
Anteriean Legion were installed
at a Joint meeting with the Le.
gion Tuesday evening at tho
gion hall w hen Fannin
'Thompson presided in the vholp
tOr tho PPIttOr gronp and Dow.
thy Teed for the Juniors.
Other past presidents assist
ing with the ceremony were
Mr8. Myrtle Finley, who out in
the first vice presidenES chair.
Mrs. !kola Dellbronner. the
second vice president: :Mr&
Florence lienriot. secretary;
Mrs. Jennie Horn, chaplain;
Mrs. Dorothy Davis. historian;
Mt.& Pegg) Drowning. sergeantat-arms;
Mrs. Doroth)"Templar,
installing marsh:01.
Officers installed for the cont.
log year in the senior auxiliary
inchtdedi Mrs, Foster,
president; Mrs. Lucille Britt.
first vice president; NitP. Nova
La Forge. second vice president:
Mrs. Cora Konnie. secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Flora Long
meir. chaplain: Mrs. Effie Paul.
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Myrtle
MeGbehey. historian; Mrs.
Elizabeth Pearson, color hear
er: Mrs. Steriand. musician.
The new Junior an an.
ma are: Nettie Stewart.presi
dent; yvonne PètOrStoiller. ACP
president; Frances Foster. sec
retary. Rose Gallagher, chap
lain; Barbara Beane, sergeantat-arms.
The committee chairtnen
pointed by Mrs. Foster follow:
hospital. Mrs. Jennie Dorn; le.
gislature. Mrs. E. H. Ashurst;
radio. Mrs. Dorothy Davis; con.
stitntion and bylaws. Mrs. Hel
en Abbott; (lilac. Mrs. Florence
lieuriot; mericanism. Mrs.
Florence Ogle; publicity. Mrs.
'Alra Stewart; Junior auxiliary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Petersteiner:
sickness. i ls. Line liuschen
!metier; community serviee. Mrs.
3Iabel Fowler; membership. Lu
cille Rritt; lumpy sale. Neva La.
Forge; music. I la. Steriand;
national defense. Mrs. Martha
'AIPC01111Oi; poppy posters. Mrm.
ittIPPoll; child WV11.1111,,
Mrs. Arlene Schubert national
flea s. Mrs. Fannie Thompson;
wild life preservation. Mrs. Ada
Matthews.
During the meeting Mrs.
Thompson lis:eil the citations
received by the auxiliary at the
state convention in Albany.
These included a national cita
tion for completing the entire
program suggested by the na
tional auxiliary; a state certifi
cate and citation for the Ameri
canization program and t lPe
planting; and a navy plate
which was presented the chap
ter for obtaining its quota of
members.
A past president's pin Walt
presented to irs. Thompson,
now a district president. by Mrs.
Dorothy Davis. The program
closed with dedication of the
new American and auxiliary
flags which were purchased
with funds raised by the 'so.
mena drum 'corps. A number
of visitors were present from
the chapters at Merrill. Title
lake and Malin.
Lions Auxiliary
Enjoys Banquet
Members of the Lions club
auxiliary met at the Willard ho
tel Monday evening. where zt
no-hostess dinner was served,
and plans for the coaling year
discussed.
3Irs. Helen .tpiker and Mrs.
La Veeta Moor, were in charge
of arrangement. for the event.
The table was ,'-netive with
fall flowers, which were also
used about the small banquet
room.
Interesting reports were pre
sented by members who attend
ed the Lions state convention
In Medford in early June.
Mrs. Miller of the health unit
talked on the eye preservation
project sponsored by the Lions'
auxiliary, complimenting the or
ganization on this work.
Birthday Party
Honors Mrs. Little
A group of friends honored
Mrs. W. C. Little at a surprise
party at her home on Orchard
Way, Saturday evening in com
memoration of her birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Char Ina M.
Reynolds and daughter Char
lene, Mr. and Mo. P. W. Say les,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vance, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Staus and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Little.
Pinochle waa the diversion of
the evening and a birthday sup
per was served at midnight.
The hostemses were MIT.
Mitchell and Mn. Stang.
Mn. Little was prerented
with several gifts from the
group.
Mr. and Mn. Static enter
ta ined Mr. and Mrti. Little at an
informal dinner party earlier in
the evening at the Static home
on Orchard Way.
Recent Bride k
Guest At Shower
miDLANDMrs. Oral Ileavi.
lin, (Mary Burnett), was Ihe
guest of honor at a bridal
shower In the home of Mrs.
Me lyin Luttrell on the Keno
route, Thursday afternoon.
Those w h o complimented
Mrs. Ileavilin were: Mrs. 11. A.
Talbot, Mildred 8 we a n y,
Blanche Motschenbacher, Clif
ford Batey, Mrs. James Bush
ong, Mrs. S. L. Burnett, Mrs.
Hackett, Mrs. Bain, Katherine
Has and the hostess, Mrs. Luttrell.
Club Group
Holds Meet
Timber Industry
For Interesting
Of B. and P. W.
Topic
Moot
CI 11 bs
Over eigthy huoittesis W0111011
11S1011141 W It 11 I Itt POMO 11110112d
to Willard A. COMO it Ita aPP,Itt
oil '"I'lle Timber Indust Fy
to IIov We Get it
Living. Niontlay Ifight at the
dinner meeting of the Busi
ness anti Prolesoltimil Women's
clith. opening the firm of 110
800011a programs of tho ran
14011a011 Effie Garcelou and her
committee presented an inter
esting program.
Ono of tin most Important
indiuttrien or this COMMIllitt V.
that of lumber, was chosen for
initial ;nutty in getting ne
qualified with "Our Towit'm
Business. Giving a conserva
tive estimate of the lumber
busineso being good hero for
forty or filly more years. Mr.
Coast:ins 'woke of I he !oval
situation being as ideal at, any
in the United States, with tho
wages for ',killed labor higher
hero than elsewhere.
Constnns followed the logo
front the tvootim to the finlithed
product in an interesting man
ner and mhowed how the
of the forest nre converted into
money, whirl' goes either di
rectly Or indirectly to club
membero and other citizenm, Ito
mitoko particularly of merchand
ising. slitting that formerly de
mand was greater than pro
duction but at thim tint, com
petition enters keenly into the
sit tint ion. Local milli' have
faced it receding market tior
ing the past sixty to ninety
days because production ham
ex, ..... tied consumption. Thin
tact, murk,' avith labor tits.
In:It:ince. has matte I it.. 1.1111Y
(nil Industry disappointing
However. Mr. Constnno woo
very optimistic about the fu
tue for fall and winter.
N10,1 of the markets ore in
the east. hut it is rather sur
prising that a large amount
of Klamath pine lumber goeo
to Hollywood for the somel seim
in the movie industry.
A charming feature of the
p,ogrant ttt5 the singing of
seaeral songs by threejear
old Mary Jane Howard. Sho
was accompanied bv her Other.
Ralph Howard. The Ism Ity'm
pinging wax ntoot outvote) mid
won greatly enjoyed by nil.
Following the reading of the
C011"1 t,Y Ella Curlimings. the
gueots were introduced by their
friendo. Miss Lee ileimen. of
Idabel, Oklahoma, where ohm
its president of the
and Professional Women'o
chilt . wito an intereoting guest.
Nliss Holmes arrived here Sat
urday for a ton dayo visit with
her brother. Roy M. Helmet' of
the Klamath Moulding ennt
patty. Other guento wore Loret
ta M. Fox. Marg110111f, Crank.
latrone Curter Nye. roger Fru
name. Irene Footer anti Phyl
lis Reece.
Al the buoineso mooting.
which was presided over by the
president. Emma Carter. the
following mimeo were voted
upon nnd accepted no new
members or tho club: Dorothy
Priee. teacher Pelican ochool,
Olga C. Strunk. Town Shop:
Avis .1. McConnell. Pelienn
rare: Donna II. Cooper. Olds
mobile garage: Geraldine Own
ley. Mills sehool: Jane Garee
Ion. Garcolon'm Electrle store,
anti Kathleen Livingston, Gar
celon'a. Anne Avery was especially
honored by the club and woo
presented with the eloth pin an
n going-riway gift. Mists Avery
left on Wednemday for her now
home in Portland. She woo
lauded by the premident for
her activities in the club ditr
Ing the pool. yenrm and wan also
presented with a picture of
Crater lake by the exeentive
eouneli . an well an a coronas.
Miss Avery Is first vice preol
dent of the local group and
ham always been actively en
gaged in club projecto.
The next meeting of the
club will be hold on October
fourth, with Martha MeCol
hum. chairman. and members
of the forward committee in
eharge. It will be "A Town
Meeting."
ti
Mrs. Steers Honored
With Pretty Shower
Mrs. Robert St-ore was the
guest. of honor at a miseelinne
num Miniver Thursday afternoon
at the home or Niro. R. V. Clapp
on Garden Avenue.
Frientim honoring Mro. Steers
were Meodamem I. McKim. M. L,
Miller, L. FL Henry, Weoley
Cr000. Ititymond Steero, CloYloti
Morris. Ralph Aubrey, William
Rutledge, Duran. Doremito,
Weaver, Bahl!, Camel, Roberto,
Hansen and the hooteito, Mrs.
Niro, Steern received ninny
gifts, ;Ind a delicious lunch wan
served following the gift dis
play. One of the novel and enjoy
able affairs of the week was a
no host bowling party at the
new KlamathRecreation Bowl
ing tilley Wednesday evening
after which tho party ailiourned
to the !Blotter home on Man
gentle otreet for dinner.
High for the first indite hi
the tuen's group was received.
by Phil Itrioner and bight for
first strike in the wometem
group by Mrs. Robert Brown
ing. Those enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mro. A. D. Lam
. bert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Backes, Mr. and Niro. Phil Brix
nor and Catherine Gaylord.
CALENDAR
Sunday, September 26
Motho Is' club of
I knot needfully to m eat
promptly at two o'clock.
Monday, September 27
lhe I dilli Cunning book club
of the B. end P. W. will meet
in the evening al the home
Mrs. Dena Bacles on Pacific
lerrace..
Klinelve Book club to meet
in the evening est the home of
Jean Potter n Pine sheet. All
members of the B. and P. W.
club who are interested in the
book club are invited to attend.
Porniece Griffin is the group
Tuesday, September 28
Delta Gernme Delphiens to
meet at the Elk hotel at one
fortyfive o'clock. From Man.
oriel Village to Charted Town,"
study topic, wills Mrs. M. E.
Joyce, leerier.
Thimble club of the Neigh
hors of Woodcraft will meet
in the home of Mrs. Cheides
hiarple. Sr., in Ftomedele.
Pinochle will be in prey fol.
lowing business meeting.
Junior members of the
nOSS an Professional WOMOn'S
club invited to meet in the
homo of Mrs. Emma Carter to
mete plans for winter's activi
ties. Dessert will be served at
sevomthirty o'clock,
.5fsled meeting of Aloha
climpter, O. F. S., at eight
o'clock, in hdasonic temple.
Memorial obsttrvance. Third
guerterly birthdely party to
feature the social hour. Mern
hers end visitors invited.
Chapter AV of P. E. O. to
meet', ;n the home of Mn. G.
W. Semple at 533 North
Eleventh street.
Thursday, September 30
Evening group of Delta
GAMMA Delpbians to meet in
the herrn of Mrs. Brady tlerey.
Study topic: FrOM Manorial
Vrilerge to Chartered Town,"
w:th Mrs. Roichol Good. leader.
Friday, October I
WOMMI'S Chartlp;OrRhip golf
fl;ght tournament play a t
Reemes Golf and Country club.
Duplicete bridge in the after.
noon.
Thursday, October 7
Thn Darn and Knit club of
the B. and P. W. organization
will hold first fall meeting at
seventhirty o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Olive Cornestt.
September 25, 1937
FALL LUNCHEON
AT ELK HOTEL
HELD SATURDAY
losoliborc pro.
wool Ivo loom horn nod g lini a or
In uiiiu I h brunet' or i 11.
A looicon Atonic Int hot or hill.
i.lIy uIilII al 'old,' I he
log nod roll iti
ono hold H01111110', Son( omin,r
ola hi oval h al I ho it bolo!.
Airs. J. 'loyal Slot w protiolit.
pu hor rosigniti on km prom
(lout 0 t Ito group, nod NI I.
'Ig Inhi Wpm vita olool oil to
ink o tunr pineo. rm. Show woo
oroorittett wii h a gill In n
Koch i ion or hor work no prof.
dont.
A rev low or not Iv it loa or A.
A. U. V. r i ho woo ear
w own,. II I toti. nod piano ror
work it liii oln I r one
Iloilo ti !mtioned.
Study grotto Iro o Mil W ono
nut Hood 41 ti ri I Ito ;titting
111,11111111g work tor On !Wor
n:Mount Iodations ilium nod 1 Ito
ortimtki k' group. 4)1 hor al tidy
arm' pa will ho foromi and k
noututoi lot or, It Wit,i
ho 111M:beton Intl Wilo
rartiVoly 410(.0:oho! MI AI I.
MIMI oink a w oot peso in Hoot.
orolal le Con, it !lions.
Six Months Tour
of Europe Ended
Mrs. Burnet Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Franck R. Olds re.
turned this seek to thelr homes
here atter A motor trip ferrets'
the continent from Donlon. fol
lowing the return of Mrs. Moore
and Mr. Olds from e IliX MOM tell
tour of Europe. Nine. Olele Join
ed them In Now yolk 111,011 I twir
return.
Mre. Nlooree Anti Mr. OMB Wer
In F.:11011nd for the roronation,
letter touring France, BwItter
land. Belgium. Germany, Lux
embug end Italy. Oaring a
!ase portion of their slay
abroad they traveled by motor
leech enabled them to visit
many interesting places not
usually 10011 by tourists Air.
01,h, CIII ft ttendo,1 the Rotary
International meeting at Niro.
For a portion of the trip they
were accompanied by NI re.
Moora'a two misters who renhie
In Port land.
Mrs. S. Ntiller presided ma
hostres to members of hrr con
tract club at a hridso Itinchoon
Toesday afternoon at her holm.
on Itoneway driA. !Usti scone
at the closet of ploy won await!.
ell to Nit's. Neal Stewart ilnet
lo to Mrs It Viintletibrrs
Tho nost nieeting of tho
will he hold at the home of
PlIton r. Mooney at bo home
on North Second street 11.I1
fifty afternoon.
TRIPPER .141angi.
Black and
Brown
Border lay Calf,
Alligator Trim.
A beautiful new
aporla oxford, with
medium heel.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To See This Special Showing
of the
A It LINGTON
In Blue,
Black anti
Brown KM--
Correct In atyle,
ennntant In com
fort a smart
Shoe for Fall.
MR. IRAL I. STEWART
Foot Comfort Analpit
and Spoelal CANTHAVER
Shoo representallvo. IR In charge
or thim Hpeetal HhowIng of now
Fell modols, lie will be glad to
filliell84 foot hnalth and proper
fitting, Romer any onentionR, and
suggest the proper CANTILEVKIt
model to alleviate your foot.
troubles.
. NEW FALL
CANTILEVERS
at
Adrienne's
Monday - Tuesday
Sept. 27th - 28th
Come In and nee these line
nflW "next') la areh" CANTI
LEVERS that keep feet
healthy. losmon foot fatigno
and give day-long comfort
Many new atylea io
ehonao I r o ni I n
modnie allitahlo for
evory OCCIIRi011 --
Drean. 'erect anti
aportswear.
FltE143 root Ana lye's without obligation, hy orthogroph im
print of your alockinned feet (without moiling hosiery) .
Determines actual condition of your foet and correct type of
alines you should have.
Adrienne's Shoe Dept.
Three Experienced Cantilever Moe Fifteen To Help lion
WIEMIii
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TRIPPER