PAGE TWO
November 26, 1933
Mrs Rasmusseri Addresses League of Women Voters at Monday Session in City
League
Hears Talk
Mrs. Rasmussen Out
lines Program of
Group at Luncheon
On of the most Interesting
ipnkira, to appear before tha
Klamath county chapter, League
ot Woraon Votera for a long
time, was Mra. Ralph Rasmussen
of Portland, a member of tha
board of directors of the Oregon
Btata League and prominent In
affair of tha Portland league.
Mra. Rasmussen waa the guest
of the Klamath group at lunch
eon Monday In the Elk hotel at
half paat twelve o'clock. She
courteoufily took the place of
Mra. Henry Corbett and Mra.
Thomas Sharp who were pre
rented from filling their en
gagement In Klamath Falls by a
death In their family.
Officer of the League, with
Mra. Raamuasen. ware seated at
prettily appointed table where
juniper waa used In an effective
arrangement.
Tha following paragraphs are
taken from Mra. Rasmtiaaen'a
excellent dlacuaalon of League
policies, aima and accomplish
ments, which aha outlined:
"Tha national League of
Women Vetera alone, without
tha atata and local organization
behind it, could not command,
as it doea, the respect and some
times the cooperation of con
gress and government officials.
It ia because national can apeak
tor League members in his con
atituency, that a congressman
will Haten.
"In the same way tha atata
and local leaguea are dependant
for their preatig upon tha 'na
tional. It la tha nation-wide
point ot view and the nation
wide aolldarlty that make of
local leagues aomethlng differ
nt from just another club.
"Now wa might consider tha
Leaguea program and the- pro
cedure of building a program.
The League limit itself to study
of itema which will lead to leg
ielatlon tor the promotion ot
general welfare and tor that
reaaon the program must be
very carefully and thoughtfully
built. In tha proceaa every unit
of the organization has its re
sponsible part. .
"Out of the laat convention
ot tha National American
Woman Suffrage association In
Chicago in 1920, grew the. Na
tional League ot Women Vot
ers. When these women knew
that tha amendment' would be
ratified in time tor the 'presi
dential election of that year,
they realized that a tremendous
amount of educational work
had to be don in a very short
time. They realized, too, that
although they had worked for
twenty-five years to achieve this
Independence, their work waa
. In reality only beginning. - That
a wise uae of this new power
would be a far more difficult
and a less speotacular task than
had been the struggle for, .its
achievement. - ,
"There wars so precedents to
follow, no on knew how im
portant a place women would
take in government and what
has been accomplished in the
eighteen yeara of the League's
life has been accomplished by
actual necessity.
Mrs. Rasmussen then outlined
the six departments which now
make up a League organization:
1. Government and opera
tion. 2. Governments and foreign
policy.
2. Government and education.
4. Governments and child wel
fare. 6. Government and economic
welfare.
6. Government and legal
status ot women.
Mrs. Rasmussen completed
her discussion by outlining the
aims, objects and methods ot
the League which she termed as .
"different from those ot politi
cal parties." She also stressed
the fact that the League Is non
political and cautioned all wom
en Interested in the organiza
tion to keep this point before
the chapter.
Mrs. Fred Rueck, president
of the Klamath Chapter, pre
sided. I
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: : MISS SUSAN PENZEL'
Susan observedV W--birthday anniversary recently
whan she entertained. ;group of little friends with
a holiday party. 1 She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Alfred- TPornel of- Canby street.
.... ,UT , wKennell-Ellls picture.
SOROPTIMISTS
ENTERTAIN FOR
CLUB PRESIDENT
Mrs. Malile Murphey, presi
dent of the Soroptlmist club of
Portland, was the guest ot
honor at a Sunday morning
breakfast November the twen
tieth, given by the Klamath
Kails Soroptlmists at the Peli
can grille when alms and pro
jects of the various clubs were
discussed. So interesting wera
the suggestions offered by Mrs.
Murphey nnd so eager were her
listeners that the group did not
disband until nearly one o'clock
in the afternoon.
During the afternoon the vis
itor was taken on a short tour
of the Klamath country aud tha
city by Mrs. Laura Bertram,
president of the Klamath group,
and Mrs. Emma Bell Page, sec
retary. An orening banquet waa held
at the willard hotel when Mrs.
Murphey reported on the con
vention held lsst summer at At
lantic City. ' The tables wera
lovely with autumn flowers and
brightly colored gourds, and the
only lighting In the room was
the soft glow from the candela
bra on table, mantla and piano,
Mrs. Isabelle Van Fleet, ac
companied by Mrs. Ettis Garce
lon, sang several numbers, and
a clever mind-reading aklt waa
given by Mra. Kathleen Thomp
son and her mother, Mra. May
me Bltney. Mrs. Rita Whlse
nant officiated as toaslmistress.
Mrs. Fay Leone Williams hsd
charge ot the program, and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Wright served as
chairman of tha decorations
and arrangements.
AUXILIARY OF
CANTON CRATER
ENJOY TWO TEAS
Members ot tha Ladles Aux
iliary of the Canton Crater bava
participated in two "galloping
teas" the paat week.
On the afternoon of Novem
ber the twenty-second, .Mrs. 8.
R. Redkey entertained at her
home on Conger avnua .when
those enjoying an afternoon ot.
pinochle wera Mrs. Jennie Hurn,
Mrs. W. J. Steinmets, Mrs.
Katherlna Ess, Mrs. R. V. Ess,
Mrs. Nina Beck. Mrs. Anna
Sean, Mra. Myrtle McCullough,
Mrs. Margaret Wiard, Mrs.
Laura Uerllnga, Mrs. Frances
Kangas, Mrs. Belle Thompklns,
Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher,
Mrs. Clara Galoon and Miss
Margaret Redkey.
Mrs. John Uerllngs was host
ess at tha first of the teas at '
her home on Lewis street on
November the fifteenth when
her guests were Mrs. S. R. Red
key, Mrs. Lee Bean, Mrs. Nina
Beck. Mrs. R. G. Motschen
bacher. Mrs. Margaret Wlard,
Mrs. Edna Haupard, Mrs. Lu
cille Heifer, Mrs. Harriet Bates,
Mrs. Myrtle McCullough, Mrs.
Myrtle Hart, and Mrs. Char
lotte A gee. Three tables of
pinochle were In play.
Chilcotes Have
' Holiday Guests
Guests of the E. M. Chllcotes
over the Thanksgiving weekend
are their daughter. Miss Ruth
May Chilcote, and son, Robert
Cbilcote, and Mr. Hale Thomp
son of Eugene. Miss Chilcote
is an instructor at the Universi
ty ot Oregon and Robert is a
student there. Another son,
Mr. William Chilcote, went to
Portland where he is spending
the holidays with friends.
Among the Thanksgiving day
dinner guests at Cal-Ore tavern
were Dr. and Mrs. George Goeh
ring and Mr. and Mra. Frank
A. Victory. Dr. Goehring and
Mr. Victory spent the day hunt
ing. Miss Marjorie Perkins, a sen
ior at Llnfield college at Mc
Minnville Is the house guest of
Mrs. E. C. Post of Pacific Ter
race over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Harry W. Bathlany will
entertain for members of her
supper club at her home in the
Marlon apartments Thursday,
December the first.
v f
s '.v. J
MISS JOHNSON
COMPLIMENTED
WITH SHOWER
One ot the most attractive
brides ot the past week was
Miss Doris Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. W. F. Cullen
of Malin. who became the bride
of Mr. James Drazll of Malin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Valencar
Draxil, also of Malin, Novem
, ber the .twenty-thlrd,
On Friday evening, Novem
ber the eighteenth, a shower
was given for the bride-elect by
Miss Gerda Persson, Miss Nona
McCoulIough and Mrs. Caryl
Webster at the home ot Miss
Persson.
Traditional colors of Thanks
giving, orange, brown and yel
low, were used about the rooms
and on the refreshments table.
A doll, frocked as a bride, with
streamers ot yellow satin rib
bon reaching to the many gifts,
was arranged on one table lit
by tall yellow tapers.
Guests at the affair included
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Jean Wood,
Mra. Gwendolyn Wright, Mrs.
Delphia Hoyt, Mrs. A. O. Pers
son, and Miss Swea Swensen,
and the hostesses. Miss Persson,
Miss McCullough and Mrs.
Webster.
Drazll-Johnson
On Wednesday morning, No
vember twenty-third, at ten
fifteen o'clock at the residence
of the officiating clergyman,
435 North Second street, Mr.
James Drazll of Malin and Miss
Doris Evelyn Johnson were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Theodore Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The
bride was gowned in blue and
wore a corsage of white flowers.
The single ring ceremony was
used. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drazll, the
groom's brother and sister-in-law.
The couple Is to reside
at 134 North Third street.
Waldrep-Jameson
Married at the home of the
minister, Arthur Charles Bates,
pastor of the First Christian
church, at 638 Lincoln street,
on Saturday evening at seven
thirty o'clock, November tha
nineteenth, Mr. Henry Thomas
Waldrep and Miss Helen Eliza
beth Jameson, both of Weyer
haeuser camp. .The ceremony
was read by the minister in tbe
presence of the following
guests: Mr, and Mrs. Jameson,
father and mother of the bride,
Mrs. Richard Jameson, sister-in-law
of the bride, Mr. Glenn
Hackett, and Miss Juanlta
Dahms. Mr. Hackett and Miss
Dahms attended the couple who
will make their home at the
Weyerhaeuser camp where tha
groom is employed.
MRS. GOBLE
TO READ PAPER
FOR PRO-AMERICA
"Oregon Inheritance and
Property Laws as Thoy Apply
to Women" will be the subject
of a paper to be read by Mrs.
Lloyd J. Goble at the meeting
of Pro America on Monday
evening, . November the
twenty-eighth, In the county
. court room at eight o'clock.
There will also be a discus
sion ot plans and topics of study
for the coming year, according
to an announcement by officers,
and any suggestions for the pro- -gram
will bs welcomed.
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Hiiimmum III ('.'fl
MRS. RALPH RASMUSSEN
Delightful Portland visitor who spoke before the League of
Women Voters Monday following luncheon in the Elk hotel. Mrs.
Rasmussen is active in affairs of the Portland League.
Herald-News picture.
FRIENDS SAY
AU REVOIR TO
MRS. FERGUSON
A group ot old friends en
tertained Tuesday afternoon
with a one o'clock luncheon at
the Pelican cafe in compliment
to Mrs. Twyla Ferguson who
left , this week on a three
months' cruise which will take
ber to South America.
Seven ot the group have
been friends tor a good many
years. In addition there were
three guests. Mrs. Ferguson
was presented with a moving
picture camera as a gift from
the group.
Luncheon was served around
a prettily appointed table
where a center arrangement of
Tosebuds was used. Bidding
an revolr to Mrs. Ferguson were
Mrs. Wilford E. Lamm, Mrs.
Fred Schallock, Mrs. Lottie
Currin, Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs.
Harry M. Ackley and Mrs.
Ellenor Perry, Mrs. Avis Mc
Connell and Mrs. Asenath Del
zell. BOOK CLUB TO.
MEET MONDAY
AT BRIXNER'S
Members of the Edlrii Cun
ning book club of the Business
and Professional Women's club,
will meet at half paat seven
o'clock Monday night. Novem
ber the twenty-eighth, at the
home of Mrs. Phil Brlxner on
Lakesbore drive.
Mrs. Martha McCoIlum will
review "Horse and Buggy Doe
tor." The club was to have met
with Mrs. Clara Shaw for pot
luck supper, but this plan has
been changed.
If A
s l ,7
VIA'.
U
FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. John Walter of Chehalis, Washington, Is a
holiday visitor in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Walter is thu
sister of Mrs. Karl Urquhart and has been entert
tained frequently during her stay hero.
May King picture.
J-'a
STUDENTS AT
MILLS GUESTS
AT BREAKFAST
Dr. Aurella Honry Relnhardt,
president ot Mills college, was
again hostess Sunday morning,
November the twentieth, when
she entertained another group of
entering atudents at breakfast
in ber home, thia breakfast be-,
ing tha last to be held in 1931.
The breakfasts will be resumed
again after the Christmas holi
days are over. For many years
Dr. Relnhardt has carried on
the tradition of entortalnlng all
now students at some time dur
ing tbelr first year In collage.
Among the students was Miss
Marljane Daggett of Klamath
Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude H. Daggett.
Motschenbachert
Hosts At Dinner
Among the Thanksgiving day
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
.Motschenbacher who enter
tained with a dinner at their
home on Walnut street when
covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Motschenbacher, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Motschenbacher
of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Motschenbacher and Mr.
Mike Sullivan.
The Peter Motschenbacher
also visited with Mrs. Motschen
bacher'a mother and alstar, Mrs.
E. L. Elliott and Miss Maxlne
Elliott who was a visitor here
from her home at San Francis
co. Mrs. Elliott who has been
visiting In Roseburg accom
panted her son-in-law and
daughter back to Klamath Fall
and plans to leave this weekend
for San Francisco to spend the
winter months with her daugh- -ter.
i
4 'ii
I '
.
y
Wedding
Is Told
Miss Youmans Names
November 22 as Date
Of Rites
A wadding of much Interest
to the younger set of the rlty
was solemnised Tuesday morn
ing. November the twenty-second,
whan Mlsa Ruth Opal You
mans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Phillip, of 20IS Want
land avenue, and Mr. James
Norrls Sehorn, son ot Mr. and
Mr. John Sahorn of Altainont,
' were united In marriage.
The Rev, Roy Southanl, pi-
. , tor of the Klamath tomple, read
. the single ring ceremony at hi
horn on California avenue at
ten o'clock, In tha presence ot
J a group of relative and a few
. close friend.
- Tha bride, givtn In marriage
by her father, was lovely In a
' modish gown of royal blue vel
vet, worn with a wlna colored
hat and accessories. Her cor
ssge was of gardenias and rose
buds. Mrs. Martin Sehorn was the
matron ot honor and wa at
tired In a smart black suit with
a burgundy blous and black ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
Talisman rosebuds.
Mr. Martin Sehorn acted as
best man for hi brother, the
groom.
Relative attending the wed
ding Included Mr. and Mra. V.
C. Phillips, parents of tha
. bride; Mr. and Mrs. John Se
horn, tha groom's parents; Mr.
and Mrs. L. Sehorn and daugh
ter, Shirley Ann; Mr. and Mra.
Martin Sehorn; Mr. Mary
Hay, aunt ot the groom: Mr.
Theo Van Meter. Mr. William
and Lonny Sehorn. A number
of friend also witnessed tha
ceremony.
Following th wedding, the
. bride and groom I 1 1 on a
honeymoon, trip to southern
California and Mexico, visiting
at th principal cities along the
coast. Th bride wor a teal
blue suit with win accessories.
Th popular couple will mak
their bom In Klamath Falls
upon their return, where th
groom Is employed. Both at
tended Klamath union high
school and hare many friend
among th young people ot lb
elty. Th bride wa employed
at th court house during the
lummir.
A number of friends have
honored th bride recently, a
delightful miscellaneous bridal
shower being given by Mrs.
William LeMaster at her horn
on North Ninth tret Wednes
day, November tbe sixteenth.
Th rooms were decorated
with a profusion ot roses and
chrysanthemum of red, while
and bronze colors. Games fur
. nlshed amusement and refresh
ment w r enjoyed by tha
guest. Th bride wa present
ed with many glfta by little
Tim, grandson of th hostess.
Friends honoring th brld
Included: Miss Margaret Ma
honey, Mis Marl McDonald,
Mis Lorraine Kranenburg,
Miss Pearl Adams, Miss Helen
Kruegcr, Miss Mary Sanders,
Miss Margaret Sanders, Miss
Geneva Kennerly, Miss Peggy
Francis, Miss Rose Burjolla,
Miss Myrtle Chaplain, Miss Ju
dith Kennerly, Miss Dorothy
Sehorn, Miss Ellen Kennerly
and th hostess. Miss Naomi
Le Masters.
' MISS M'NULTY
ATTRACTIVE
NOVEMBER BRIDE
Miss Ruth McNulty, daughter
' of Mr. and Mr. A. J. McNulty
of Klamath Falls, became th
bride of Mr. Earl P. Brooks at
a nuptial mass read In Sacred
Heart church at eight o'clock
Wednesday morning, November
th twenty-third.
Th brld was lovely in a
tailleur ot atone blue. Her
flowers were white gardenias.
Miss Lorraine McNulty, tha
bride's sister, was ber only at
tendant, Mr. Albert Dollarhlde was
best man.
The bridesmaid was attras
ttve In a plum costume and her
corsage was of tuberoses and
Talisman buds.
Following tha ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at the Willard hotel. The tables,
where covers were laid for
thirty guest, were arranged
with red and yellow rosebuds,
A three-tiered wedding caka
wns cutby tha bride.
' Following the breakfast the
young couple left Immediately
for Portland where they will
enjoy a short wedding trip.
Thep spent Thanksgiving in
tha north with friends and also
intended to see the Oregon
Oregon State football game,
' For her going away costume
th bride chose a soft green
wool suit with black accesso
ries. She Is a graduate of Klam
ath union high school. The
groom is 'a graduate of Frank
lin high school in Portland and
later attended college at Albany,
Orngon.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the groom' mother,- Mrs.
Mildred Brooks, little. Warren
Ross, both of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. J, 0. McNulty and Mis
Shirley McNulty of Eugene,
Mis Juan Palmer, daughter
of Earl Palmer of Weyerhaeuser
arrived here Thursday morn
nlng to spend the holidays vis
iting with her father, friend
and relative, Miss Palmer I
a student at Oregon Stat col
lege In Corvallls.
1
FACULTY OF
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINED
Complimenting Mr. Ruth
Livingston and Mr. Victor J"P
dii, who announced their be
trothal recently, a party wa
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cheater Hhulor, 1100 Es
planade, Tuesday evening when
a group of trlnnds, memhers of
Klumaih union high school fac
ulty, honored the two.
Following an Informal eve
ning, supper waa served,
Mra. Livingston has been af
filiated with the office of the
high school, Mr. Jepson serving
on tha faculty. Thulr wadding,
according to Klumaih Kails
friends, was an event of lha
Thanksgiving aoasnn In lha
north.
Uueais at tha home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Bhuler wnro .Mrs. Livings
ton, Mr. Victor Jepson, Mr, and
Mra. Lloyd 11. Emory, Mr. and
Mra. Jo Williamson, .Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Koycroft, Mlsa Pino
thy O'Keaf. Miss Kalhryn
llurullirook, Miss Urace Drown,
Miss Virginia Kirk, Mrs. Jamna
Rusch, Miss Ella ltedkey, Mlsa
Lillian llndkey, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwlght French, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Kuykvndall, Mr. and
Mrs. Frsnk Ramsey, Mis Amy
Sevarson, Miss Louisa Hansen,
Mr, and Mr. Morrla Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Mr,
and Mra. Wendell Smith, Mr.
and Mr. Ted itunar.ll. Mr. and
Mrs. I). Jay Good, Miss Alelh
Gray, Mi's. Blanche Waters,
Mrs. B. B. lllomuulst, Mr. and
Mra. Raymond Caopcy, Mrs,
George Sample, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Teale. Mr. and Mrs. Vie.
tor E. O'Neill, Mlsa Dorothy
Schupp, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Hammer, Mr. and Mra. C. R.
Stanfleld, Miss Mary McComb
and Mr. M. I.. Thurston.
BRIDE-ELECT
ENTERTAINED
FRIDAY EVE
Mlsa Ruth McNulty. whose
marriage to Mr. Earl Brook
was an event of Wednesday,
November tha twenty-third, at
Sacred Heart chapel, waa com
pllmented with a party given
Friday evening, November tha
eighteenth at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Mc
Nulty, 421 Oak atreet. Hostesses
for the miscellaneous bridal
ahower were Mra. Jack A. Rlgga
and Mia Mary Genevlev Mc
Cmskey.
(lueata bidden to the affair
were Mr. Albert Frni, Mrs.
John H. Brodle, Mis Lytla
Belle Thomas. Mis Lorraine
McNulty, Miss Audrey Klger,
Miss Jean Elsonbart, Miss Ara
Joho, Miss Chnrlotte Hvlgho,
Miss Viola Garrett, Miss Isabel
Jones, Mlsa Alma Dunlap, Mlsa
Nora Fox, Mlsa Cecils Down
Ing, Mra. A. J. McNuliy. th
honor gueat, Mlsa Itulh McNul
ty, and the hostesses, Mrs. Itlgga
and Miss McCrnakoy.
Past Matrons
Enjoy Lunchon
A luncheon with Thanksgiv
ing carried out In the decora
tlve motif was enjoyed Friday
afternoon by members of the
Past Matrons club at the Ma
sonic temple when Mrs. C. U
Harvey. Mra. O. R. Holloway,
Mrs. Jennie Hurn and Mra.
Flora Held presided aa host
asses. Cover wera laid for twenty
(Ix and following luncheon
bridge wa In play with th
award for high going to Mra.
Earl Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCul
lough ot Congor avonu spent
Thanksgiving day with Mra.
McCultough'a son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mra. Earl
Keater, at their ranch horn
near Merrill. Places wore sot
for fifteen at tho family dlnnor.
Mr, and Mra. Carl Sandcll of
Lincoln street hare had s their
guest for the past ten days Mrs.'
SnmlnH'a sister, M r a. A. W. .
Shsnklsnd of Portland.
3vi ft" -'''-,
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PfiV.
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' MISS MARILYN BARTH
This chubby little Miss Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Barth of Klamath Falls. She
t looking forward to her first Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
Kennsll-Bllli picture.
Bazaar
Plans Told
Methodist Ladies Aid
To Sponsor Luncheon
And Tea
Women of th Flrt Mlho
dlst church of Klsmath Fall
hav mad final preparations
for their annual holiday basaar
which this year will occur Sat
urday, December thn third, la
th church parlor.
Th women hav stitched,
tucked, crocheted and embroid
ered for months to make the
display of needlework a de
lightful one. i
llut no less Important I tl4
booth which displays the home
prepared fnoda. glazed cakes,
tempting pies, jara and glaasea
of crystal clear Jellies and rich
Jams,
And another booth, which I
bound lo be ot great Interest,
la the farm products booth
whore pumpkins, squash and
potatoes will via Willi other
fruits of Ishor from neighboring
acres.
Holiday randies will also be
shown In a booth and offered
for aale. Few will realst th
trays of home made fudge and
taffies, without which a holl
dny parly or dinner Is Incom
plete. Mrs. It. P. Klllngson, presi
dent of th I.ndles Aid of th
church, appointed various
chairmen quit some tlm asu,
Mra. Lawrence K. I'holps Is Ini
rhnrg ot th lunrhnun which?
will be served In th church
parlors from half paat eleven
. o'clock Saturday morning un
til half paat two o'clock In th
aflernoou.
However, If you find you Just
can't lake lira off for lunch
eon, be aur and drop In for a
cup ot tea or a spot of coffee
during th afternoon. Tea
hours will be from half past
two until alx o'clock.
All women In the church hav
cooperated to make the annual
basaar a success, Mrs. Elllng
son stated, and a cordial Invi
tation baa been Issued to all
women of th city, aa well wa
the men-folks, to attend th
luncheon, th basaar, and th
lea and coffee hours,
SOJOURNERS
TO NAME NEW
OFFICERS
There will be a meeting of L
the Sojourners club Thursday,
December th first, at two
o'clock In th Willard hotel.
Th hostesses will be In re
tiring officers, Mr. Howard L.
Toniioy. Mrs. Urur Elliott and
Mrs. Gilbert R. Moty.
There will also be th semi
annual election of officer and
those who hav aerved on th
nominating committee Include
Mra. George Hall, Mra. Lon
Hunt and Mra. Moty.
Plans will b announced for
th dinner dance to be given
Saturday evening, December th
. third, at Lakeshor Inn. At this
time member of th club will
entertain for their husbands.
Dinner will be served at nln
o'clock and a number of cock
tail parties ar planned befor
that hour.
The dinner danr will be an
Informal affair and thos wish
ing to mak reservations ar
asked to cell th hostess In
cluding Mrs. Bruc Elliott,
chairman, Mra. Samuel D. Ear
hart, Mrs. Walter Webster, Mrs.
W. W. Schuldt, and Mr. B. A.
Brlggs, ,
A number of guests hav f
been bidden to the party.
Th Minerva book club and
tho sewing club sponsored by
th Bualnosa and Professions!
Women have combined and will
hold tholr meetings together,
tnrtlng next Mondny evening
when Mr. Emma Carter will
entertain at her bom on North
Eighth treet. Tin evening
book review will be given by
Mra. Anne Earley,
4 it,?'"'' "TK. m1j", -
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