PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 21, 1931)
Vows Spoken Before
Altar of Flowers
Miss Maurine Leslie Bride of Gilbert Fleet in Cere
mony Read Wednesday at High Noon
On of October's loveliest brides was Miss Maurine Leslie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Leslie of Rose street, who
became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Fleet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Fleet of this city in a ceremony read Wednesday at high noon
in the First Methodist church before a group of relatives and close
friends of both families. Rev. Victor Phillips read the ring
service.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, entered the
church to the strains of Loh
engrin'! processional played by
Mr. George Mclntyre. Just be
fore the ceremony Miss Patricia
Fleet, sister of the groom,
anf, "Through the Years."
Vows were exchanged before
an altar banked with palms
and white chrysanthemums.
' The bride was lovely In a cos
tume suit of winter blue with
trim of self-blue braid. Her
accessories were of burgundy
and two white orchids were
worn at the shoulder.
The bride's attendant. Miss
Ona Mae Massey of Salem,
wore a Jacket frock of ame
thyst wool with black acces
sories and a shoulder corsage
of gardenias.
Mr. Frank Fleet was his
brother's best msn.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the Willard hotel in
the blue room. The bride cut
a beautifully decorated cake
and It was served by her aunt.
Mrs. Maurice G. Sherman. It
was also Mrs. Sherman's twen
tieth wedding anniversary.
The bride's table was charm
ing with a triple arrangement
of pink Rapture rosebuda and
greens with pink and white
pom-pom chrysanthemuma ar
ranged about the rooms.
Receiving with the bride and
groom were their mothers.
Mrs. Fleet wore a corsage of
gardenias and pink Rapture
rosebuds, and Mrs. Leslie a
corsage of Johanna Hill rose
buds and gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet left Im
mediately after the wedding
breakfast for a motor trip
which will take them to San
Francisco and the bay district.
Upon their return they will
make their home in the Fergu
son house on Conger avenue.
Both are prominent members
of the yonnger set and many
Informal parties were given for
them before their marriage on
Wednesday.
TEA GIVEN AT
. RUSSELL HOME
ON WEDNESDAY.
. A delightful affair of the past
week was the tea given by Mrs.
Ted Russell and Mrs. Harold
Palmer at the Russell home, 62S
North Sixth street, for wives of
the faculty members of Klamath
Union high school. The party
was an event of Wednesday af
ternoon and also complimented
Mrs. Donald Ross.
Mrs. Clifford Rowe presided
at the attractive tea table. A
lovely tea cloth of natural linen,
hand woven, was nsed on the
table. The cloth was brought
to Mrs. Russell by her sister.
Miss Wilms Stevens of Seattle,
upon her return from Armenia.
A center arrangement of aweet
peas waa attractive.
The group, which meets in
formally about once a month. Is
planning a Hallowe'en party to
be given for husbands at St.
Paul's Episcopal church parish
house in the near future.
Guests of the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. Lloyd Emery, Mrs.
Kenneth Hammer, Mrs. Morris
Harvey, Mrs. Forrest Kerby,
Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs.
Kelley Robinette, Mrs. Donald
Ross, Mrs. Clifford Rowe, Mrs.
Chester Shuler, Mrs. Wendell
Smith. Mrs. Harold Teale, Mrs.
Charles Tilton and Mrs. Charles
Woodhouse.
PIANIST WILL
BE HEARD AT
LIBRARY CLUB
At the November meeting of
the Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club an especially Inter
esting musical program has been
arranged by Mrs. Don Zumwalt,
music chairman. Mr. Harold
Ayres, who was heard here in
concert about two years ago,
will be presented In a group of
numbers following the regular
program when Professor Steph
son Smith of the University of
Oregon will discuss "Modern
Oracles."
Mr. Ayres Is now a member of
Klamath Union high school fac
ulty, but has toured extensively
during the past few years on
concert tour. He Is one of the
finest planlBts to be heard In
Klamath Falls and members are
looking forward to a well
rounded and delightful program
Monday, November the thir
teenth, In the city library audi
torium. Just returned from the fair
where they said the flowers were
more gorgeous than ever Mrs.
Carleton W. Hornlbrook and her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Held. This
Is Mrs. Hornibrook'a third visit
to Treasure Island and she has
seen the flowers In spring, sum
mer and fall beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gaets
will soon be greeting their
friends in their new home on
Huron street, which Is Just be
ing finished and, into which
they plan to move next week.
Since coming to Klamath Falls
they have been residing at
1140 Mon Claire street.
Sojourners
To Entertain
October Tea Planned
For Tuesday After
noon in Willard Hotel
The banquet room of the
Willard hotel will be trans
formed into a bower of au
tumn foliage and coloring when
the October tea planned by the
Sojourners of Klamath Falls Is
given this coming Tuesday, the
twenty-sixth.
Each member is privileged to
ask three guests to the tea end
hours will be from three
o'clock until five o'clock. In
teresting entertainment is also
planned.
The hostess group, and also
the committee in charge, Is
made up of Mrs. J. B. Jones,
Mrs. Victor Vehrlng, Mrs. R.
R. Proebstel. Mrs. Lon Hunt,
Mrs. C. R. Crum. Mrs. C. A.
Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Young
and Mrs. X. H. Christiansen.
ALOHA CHAPTER
WILL MEET IN
SESSION TUESDAY-
Aloha chapter No. 61, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
meet in regular session Tues
day evening. October the twenty-fourth,
in the Masonic hall.
Mrs. J. H. Poppy and Mrs.
L. N. Huls will preside dur
ing the social hour. This will
be visitors' night, when all
members of the order in the
city who are not affiliated with
Aloha chapter will be host
esses. Visitors' night Is a annual
celebration when the fifty or
more non-affiliated members
provide the entertainment and
refreshments in appreciation of
the good times they enjoy
throughout the year as guests
of the chapter. -
Miss May Phinney. worthy
matron, and Mr. Earl Palmer,
worthy patron, extend a cord
ial Invitation to all members
to attend this meeting.
FATHER READS
CEREMONY AT
, WEDDING
The Rev. and Mrs. Victor Phil
lips of the First Methodist
church of this city announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Thelma Eileen, to Mr. James
Thomas Brodigan on Sunday,
October the fifteenth. The cere
mony was performed In the First
Methodist church, Vancouver,
Washington, Rev. Victor Phil
lips, the bride's father, reading
the beautiful wedding service.
Mrs. Phillips and Miss Lois were
also in attendance, driving to
Vancouver on Sunday morning.
The newly married couple will
make their home In Portland.
MRS. FABBE IS
COMPLIMENTED
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Honoring Mrs. Harry Fabbe
of Seattle, Mrs. Dean Houston
entertained Wednesday evening
with a bridge party at her home,
2300 Biehn street. Mrs. Fabbe
was presented with a gift follow
ing cards and coffee waa served
later.
High score in bridge waa held
' by Mrs. Wendall Smith, low by
Mrs. John Shaw, and the tra
veling prize went to Mrs. Mahr
Reymers.
Complimenting Mrs. Fabbe,
who ai the former Elizabeth
McConnell. were Mrs. Harry
Weimar, Mrs. Mahr Reymers,
Mrs. Howard Hosken, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mrs. Wendall Smith, Miss
Pat Livingston, Mrs. Charles
Mack, Mrs. DeLos Mills, Mrs.
Eric Majors, Mrs. James Bunch,
Mrs. J. Truman Runyan and the
hostess, Mrs. Houston.
MISS LANGER
HOSTESS ON
ANNIVERSARY
Little Miss Mary Jane Langer
celebrated her fourth birth
day on Wednesday afternoon,
October the eighteenth, when
she was hostess to a group of
her young friends at her home,
220 Lincoln street. Mary Jane
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Langer and Is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Langer, well known Klam
ath residents.
The Hallowe'en motif was
used in the decorations and was
carried out In the favors and
refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the after
noon with Mary Jane were Jean
and Joan Norton, Janice Cam
eron, Loralou Rolph, Cynthia
Ellison, Marilyn Paup and Sar
ita Kay Johnson.
MRS. BROSTERHOUS
ON WINTER TRIP
TO EAST COAST
An Interesting journey la
planned for the late fall months
by Mrs. E. P. Brosterhoua of
JOSS Del Moro street who left
Thursday evening for San Fran
cisco In company with Mrs. J.
C. Vandervert and daughter.
Miss Joanne, of Bend.
The three will sail from Ssn
Francisco on a three-months
cruise going through the Pan
ama canal and stopping at fas
cinating ports of call en route
to the east coast. They will land
In New York City to apend a
short time at the fair and Mrs.
Brosterhous will continue from
there to the old family home In
Montreal In Quebec province.
Mrs. Vandervert and daughter
will go to Louisville and New
Orleans by boat. Later the three
will meet in New York City
to visit In that part of the
state.
Prior to Mrs. Brosterhous'
leaving a number of informal
dinner parties were given for
her.
INTERESTING
TEA GIVEN BY
SORORITY
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
entertained with a preferential
tea at the home of Miss Jessie
Johnson in the Henley district
on Sunday afternoon, October
the fifteenth, from three o'clock
until five o'clock.
Fall flowers were used on the
tea table and on either side tall
yellow candles provided light for
the room. Pouring was Mrs.
Howard Liatoe.
Beta Sigma Phi announces the
pledging of Miss Dorothy O'Sul
livan, Miss Dorothy Slusher, Miss
Eleanor Donofrlo, Miss Irma
Wauchope. Miss Marie Gasktns
and Miss Isabel Thayer.
Members present at the tea
were Miss Betty Bell and Miss
Billle Dodge, who assisted the
hostess during the afternoon,
Mrs. Howard Listoe. Mrs. Ar
thur Cole, Mrs. Howard Pernell,
Mrs. James Crapo, Mrs. Russell
Brackman, Mrs. Charles Kalor,
Miss Ruth Ann McAllister, Miss
Ann Thrasher. Miss E v 1 1 o
Thrasher. Miss Ava Forbes. Miss
Joyce Whltlach. Miss Elizabeth
Morgan and Miss Audrey Ed
wards. PARTY GIVEN
MONA DIXON
ON DEPARTURE
Complimenting Miss Mona
Dixon, who is leaving Monday
for Seattle to make her borne,
a group of friends entertained
with a theatre party on Thurs
day, October the nineteenth.
Miss Dixon was presented with
a handkerchief shower as a fare
well gift from each guest.
Present were Miss Dixon,
Mrs. Howard Listoe. Mrs. How
ard Pernell, Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Mrs. James Crapo, Mrs. Joseph
Lemen, Mrs. Charles Kalor. Mrs.
Russell Brackman, Miss Eliza
beth Morgan, Miss Betty Bell,
Miss Blllie Dodge, Miss Ann
Thrasher and Miss E v 1 1 o
Thrasher.
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY PLANNED
BY YOUNGER SET
What promises to be one of
the gayest Hallowe'en parties of
the season is that to be given at
the Tony Molatore home on El
dorado street Saturday evening,
October the twenty-eighth, when
Mr. George Moty and Mr. Leo
Molatore will be hosts to a group
of friends at a real honest-to-goodness
ghost party.
Invitations were in the mall
to a group of young men friends
including Mr. Byron Cody, Mr.
Bill Rush, Mr. Ray Crane, Mr.
Charles McCandliss, Mr. willard
Shutelt, Mr. Pat Moses, Mr.
Dick Igl, Mr. Fred Lloyd, Mr.
Bob Kent and Mr. Tony Mola
tore, Jr.
LETTERMAN'S
CLUB ENJOYS
DINNER HERE
The Letterman's club of Sac
red Heart academy held Its an
nual banquet at Lucca's cafe,
October the eighteenth when an
Italian dinner was served.
Present at the affair were
Miss Rosemary Zupan, Miss
Frances Ellen Krueger, Miss
Annie Zupan, Mies Madeline Ma
honey. Miss Mavis Pstterson,
Miss Mary Schnabel, Miss Phyl
lis Mahoney, Miss Barbara Lave
nlk. Miss Phyllis Smith, Mr.
Richard Cardoza, Mr. Thomas
Weinberg and Mr. Andrew De
Bel. Cbaperone for the group
was Mrs. Joseph Mahoney.
Officers for the coming year
are, Miss Rosemary Zupan, pre
sident; Miss Frances Ellen
Krueger, vice president; Miss
Edith Howell, secretary, and Mr.
Ellis Young, treasurer. Mem
bers who were unable to attend
were Miss Luclle Parker, Miss
Edith Howell, Miss Alice John
son, Mr. Ellis Young and Mr.
Ray Wener.
Delphian To Meet
In Elk Hotel
Delphian members will meet
Tuesday afternoon at a quarter
to two o'clock In the Elk botel
when Delta Gamma chapter
will study, "Some Elements of
Composition," with Mrs. C. B.
Morrison as the leader. The
same topic will be discussed
by the evening group at a meet
ing Thursday night at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Francis R. Olds.
(
: (
ii iial err.,, mil .kXrWds5Lj
HELEN AND MARY JO STUMP
With their faithful little golden coder puppy, Helen, left, and
Mary Jo Stump, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump of
Bly. have many happy hours of play. They ara frequent visitors
in Klamath Falls and also in Fort Klamath whe'o their qrand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams, male their home.
Kennell-Ellls picture.
I"-
i-roiic is
Planned
Women of Elks to En
tertain With Apron
Dance October 28
One of the outstanding af
fairs of the coming week is the
party, apron and overall dance,
to be given by the women, of the
Elks club for Elks and their la
dies. The dance is slated for Sat
urday evening. October the
twenty-eighth and potluck sup
per wilt be served at hnlt past
six o'clock with dancing slated
to start about ten o'clock.
Mrs. C. H. Foster is general
chairman of the apron and over
all frolic and she Is assisted by
Mrs. Malcolm Epley. In charge
of publicity, and three women
named in charge of entertain
ment Including Mrs. Charles D.
Eaton. Mrs. Lloyd Derby and
Mrs. William R. Evans.
Members of the general com
mittee Include Mrs. Harry
Prather of Malin, Mrs. John
Tackacs of Merrill. Mrs. Emery
Purdin of Modoc Point. Mrs. H.
N. Rodlsch of Chiloquin, Mrs.
J. R. Slsemore of Fort Klamath.
Mrs. George Yost of Tulelake,
Mrs. Carl Schubert, M"ra. Her
bert Hauger, Mrs. George Erick
son, Mrs. V. E. Parker, Mrs. E..
E. Benner. Mrs. Robert Riggs,
Mrs. Byron K. Teetf. Mrs. Keith
Ambrose and Mrs. Angus New
ton, all of Klamath Falls.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr re
turned Thursday evening from
San Francisco where they spent
a week's holiday and enjoyed the
Golden Gate fair.
Oregon Mothers will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. F. Kirkpat
rlck. 1900 Esplanade street, on
Monday afternoon, November
the sixth. Dessert will be served
at a quarter to two o'clock. It
was announced.
MRS. LAWSON
WEDS IN SOUTH
Friends here hsve received
the announcement of the recent
marriage of Mrs. Mildred Law
son, formerly of this city, and
Lieutenant Clarence Browning,
and are sending their host
wishes to the Brownings who
are making thotr home In Los
Angeles. Mrs. Browning who
has resided in the southern city
since leaving Klamath Falls
visited hero last year with her
numerous friends.
FAIRVIEW PTA
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR FALL PARTY
Thursday evening, October
the twenty-sixth. Is the time
set for the Falrvlew Parent
Teachers association fall social
parly when bridge, pinochle
and Chinese checkers will be
played In the school auditor
ium. Mrs. H. A. York of Roseway
drive Is general chairman and
has cordially invited the pub
lic to attend. Supper will lie
served and an Interesting pro
gram la planned.
DINNER PARTY
GIVEN BEFQRE
FRIpAY'S GAME
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rackes
entertained with a football sup
per before the Klamath-Med-ford
game on Friday evening at
their home on Pacific terrace.
Each woman guest was pre
sented with a huge pom-pom
chrysanthemum on which a red
"K" waa pinned.
Covers at dinner were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lorenz,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenz,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brltt. Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Rasmussen. Mrs.
Ida Backes and Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Rackes.
jban't JLooJz Mow.
But . . . wo just returned from the little town of Hamburg
on the Klamath river. There, in Sarah Totten's store, were
two of the most delectable hats you evar saw. Vintage oh
about 1885! Horsehair and pansies and priced at $2 which
was something about then. Met a man fishing along the river
who told us he used to be the night clerk at the old Lakeside
Inn in 1910 and everytime they sent the wagon to the station
it would tip over and they'd have to wash off the mud. We
said, "Oh now, not every time." But he just chuckled!
Hamburg was once the scene of a rousing good gold rush.
Where they are placer mining you may still see the tunnels
made by the Old Boys who just scratched the surface of
Mother Earth. Brought back some beautiful rocks (with what
LOOKS like gold running in veins), some fine steelheads, and
a basket of luscious wild grapes which grow in great profusion.
Miss Thomas Lovely
Bride In Ceremony
White Satin Gown Worn By Klamath Falls Girl at
Wedding on Sunday Morning
A beautiful bride of early fall was Mits Edna May Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, whose marrlega
to Mr. Melvin McCollum, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCollum,
was an event of Sunday morning at nine o'clock, October the
fifteenth, at the home of the bride's parents. Vows were e
chanqed before a bank of ferns, qreen and white chrysanthemums
and Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First Baptist church read the ring
ceremony In the pretence of seventy-five guests.
" Just before the
Also fishing in the Klamath River was a skipper from the
Golden Gate. Guess he wanted a snack of fresh water after
the San Francisco waterfront. Said he's been coming to this
same spot for twelve years and knows the river like a native.
They were camped in a meadow surrounded by chestnut,
cherry and apple trees and nearby was a little cabin with a
chimney of hand cut soapstone bricks. Natives said the cabin
was over 100 years old and the oldest landmark in Hamburg.
The burgundy throats in the lovely white orchids Maurine
Leslie wore at her wedding to Gilbert Fleet on Wednesday,
just matched the tones of burgundy in the accessories which
complemented her winter blue costume suit.
The country club at Minot, North Dakota had a formal
tea this week, and can you imagine from where the decora
tions came that "formed the delightful setting"? Yes, from
Klamath. A huge box of evergreens and forest foliage in
autumn tones was gathered and sent to the Dakota city by
Mrs. M. L. Gaetz who formerly made her home there. Re
minds us of the time we shipped a holiday box to the midwest,
filled with pine cones, Oregon grape and other mountain
gleanings. From the comment that came back, it was vastly
appreciated.
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague goes in for informality as much
as her governor-husband, according to reports reaching us
from the capital city where Mrs. Sprague is presiding over
informal at-homes on Tuesday afternoons. These are said to
be really informal and most delightful, with many dropping
in from Portland and Salem's surrounding area.
Mrs. Sarn Miller brought back a sack full of black walnuti
and butternuts when she came home from Nebraska recently.
We've enjoyed them a lot since we found a red brick and a
flat iron.
SOROPTIMISTS
GIVE REPORTS OF
CONFERENCE
Reports of the delegates who
attended the northwest regional
conference of Snroptlmlat clubs,
held at Wenatrhee, Washington
last weekend. wero given at the
Thursday noon meeting of the
Klamath Falls Soropttmlsts at
the Willard hotel.
Those a ho attended the con
ference as delogatea were Mrs.
Effle Garcolon, president of the
club, Mrs. Sophia Kenoffel and
Mrs. Ida Odell. Members accom
panying them were Mrs. Yetta
Margulls, Mrs. Jean Young. Mrs.
Ruth Ray and Mrs. Beulah Ray.
The keynote of the confer
ence was world peace, and the
delegates stated that there was
an air of solemnity pervading
the entlro meeting.
Mrs. Garcelon was sppolnted
a member of the revision of the
constitution committee, a na
tional committee of Soroptlm
ism. One of the outstanding
papers on the program waa
presented by a Klamath Falls
member, Mrs. Jean Young,
whose toplo was "Service to
Women Through Legislation,"
but a statement that will be
long remembered by all those
In attendance was made by Dr.
Frances Hose of Spokane, who
is a member of the American
Federation Peace committee.
Dr. Roso statod. during her talk
on "Peace," that throughout
- her professional career of many
years sho had never had to
overcome one single obstacle
that had been placed In her path
by a man.
During tbe Saturday after
noon session of tho conference,
a report on "How to Find the
Key Woman" waa made by
Mrs. Odell.
Some of tho projects spon
sored by the Soroptlmlsla for
community betterment In vari
ous rltlea Included establish
ment of a comfortable room In
depots for mothers and small
children, furnishing hostesses In
hotels to give Information to
women travolers, the building
and furnishing of six houses for
widowed mothers, and tho re
habilitation o( women over
forty, an outstanding project of
the Portland club. Other pro
jects reported were ambulance
service, Christmas toys snd
milk for underprivileged chil
dren. Tho famous Wenatcheo apples
were featured throughout the
conference and upon the arrival
of guests and delegates, a plate
of these apples were sent to
their hotel rooms.
FOOTBALL PARTY
GIVEN AFTER
GAME FRIDAY
' Among the parties given after
the football game Friday eve
ning, was the supper arranged
by Miss Ruth Mary Bathlany at
her home In the Marlon apart
ments for a group of friends.
Bidden to the supper were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prock, Miss
Frances Berry, Miss Betty Craw
ford, Mr. Donald Ooldlng, Mr.
James Hawkins and Mr. Jack
Crawford.
Letters have reached friends
hers from Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pelts of the Audley apartments,
describing their ton-day visit
In New York and at the world's
fair. The lottors were sent
from Pennsylvania where they
wero visiting at the time, and
from there the travelers plan
ned to motor Into the southern
states. They are not expected
home until the mlddlo of Nov
ember. Mothers Club of
Academy to Meet
The hoard members of the
Mothers' club of Sacred Heart
academy met In the visiting
room of the school and plana
were made for the meeting to be
held on Sunday, October the
twenty-second In the school
auditorium. All mothers hav
ing children attending the acad
emy are requested to attend
this meeting. An Interesting
program Is promised and tea will
be served later.
Golfers To
Pay Visit
Women of Reames to
Entertain M e d f o r d
Divoteers Friday
Society Is looking forward
to the visit of a group of Med
Cord women, members of the
Rogue Valley Uolt club, who
will visit In Klamath Falls next
Friday, gueata of the women
of Keamea Golf and Country
club.
The Klamath women motored
to Medfurd on Thursday to
spend the day. Thsy were en
tertained by the valley women
at luncheon at the Hotel Msd
ford and golf was played In
perfect weather during the
day. Plans for a return cour
tesy are being made by the
local golfers.
Sovorsl players were on the
course Friday, however, no
tournaments were scheduled
for the day. Cards followed
luncheon and hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver and Mrs. Harry Wei
mar. Honors In cards for the
month of September were,
north and south, Mrs. Peter
Albertson and Mrs. W. O.
Smith; east and west, Mrs.
John Martin and Miss Ada
Chrlstopherson.
During last Frtday'a play,
bridge honors in east and
west went to Mra. Frank
Holmes Jr., and Mrs. Robert
Thompson. North and south
honors went to Mrs. William
Dlnsmore and Mrs. Howard
Perrln.
HOSTESSES PLAN
OCTOBER MEET
OF PAST MATRONS
The Past Matrons club. OER.
will meet next Friday after
noon. October the twenty-seventh,
at the Maaonla temple
tor a. one o'clock luncheon fol
lowed by a business meeting
and bridge.
Hostesses for this October
meeting will be Mrs. Oscar Pey
ton. Mrs. H. G. Wortley, Mrs.
J. I. Beard and Mrs. Ruth O.
Bathlany.
PIONEER IS
HONORED ON
85TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Nellie Howard of Sum
mer's Lane entertained with an
open house Tuesday, October the
nineteenth, on the occasion of
her eighty-fifth birthday.
Many old friends of the be
loved pioneer called upon her
during the afternoon and eve
ning hours. Mrs. II o t s r 6
crossed the plains at the age of
six years In company with bsr
parents. Settling In California
until 1120, Mrs. Howard later
came to Oregon and has lived
here for several years.
During the day Mra. Otto
Clawson and Mrs. Mark Howard
assisted about the rooms. Guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy How
ard and Darlene Nye, Mr, and
Mrs. Clay Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Clawson and Harry and
Robert. Mra. Julian Abbott and
children. Dean and Elaine. Mra.
James Clark, Mrs. B. E. Miller
and daughter. Patsy Ruth, Mrs.
Tom Mclnerny, Mr. and Mrs.
Gllmore Gunderson, Mrs. Floyd
Robinson, Aldeen, Dixie and
Del Rey Robinson, Jerry Lyons
and Ruth Gyabers.
DINNER PARTY
GIVEN AT PELICAN
ON ANNIVERSARY
Miss Clarice Forness enter
tained a group of ber friends
with a dinner party at the pell
can cafe on the occasion of ber
birthday anniversary October
the nineteenth.
Following dinner the guesta
enjoyed a movie at the Pine
Tree theatre. Quests Included
Miss Rose Gallagher, Mlsa Mary
Jane Metier, Miss Janice Mac
Donald, Miss Gladya Wallsnd,
Miss Deatle Klelneger and the
hostess, Miss Forness.
Mrs. F. W. Bertram has been
spending this week In San Fran
cisco where she la attending the
southwest regional conference
of soroptlmlst clubs being held
this weekend on Treasure
Island. Mra. Bertram served as
the first president of tbe Klam
ath Falls Boroptlmlits.
The Junior Matrons of the
First Methodist church are giv
ing a skating party at Poole's
Rollerdrome on South Sixth
street, Tuesday evening, Octo
ber the twenty-third. The hus
bands of 'the members are in
vited to take part,
ceremony
Mra. Dick Reader sang. "At
Dawning," accompanied at the
piano by Miss Constance Htr
wlck of Bend.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, was beautiful
In a gown of traditional white
satin faahlonad with full
puffed sleeves to the elbow, a
sweetheart neckline and full
skirt ending In a long train.
Her halo of seed psarla and
orange blossoms held the flngsr
tip length veil In plsce. The
bride's only Jewelry wss a
mother-of-paerl locket. Ile
flowers were msde tntt a
beautiful shower bouquet of
Rapture rosebuds ami hou
vardla tied with a white satin
bow.
Mrs. Walter LaHatts, her sla
ter's attendant, wore an Ire
blue velvet floor length frork
and carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds and gardenias tied
with a satin how.
Mr. Kenneth Thomas, broth
er of the bride, was best
msn.
Following the ceremony a
reception waa held. Receiving
with the bridal parly were the
mothers of the young couple.
Mra. Thomas wore an after
noon frock of teal blue with
a corsage of rosebuds and gar
denias. Mra. McCollum wore
deep blue with a similar cor
sage. Also greeting the gueata
was the groom's grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Borough of Oranta
Pass. She wore a silk print
with a rosebud corssge.
The brides rake was rut hy
the bride and served by Mlsa
Marljane Daggett. About the
base of the three-tier cake
waa a wreath of maiden balr
ferns and Mra. Finch pink
roses. Pouring at tbe cof
fee table were Miss Margaret
West and Miss LaVene McCol
lum, and assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. Mettle Ras
mussen, Miss Dorothy Buchan
an, Miss Bethel Marvach and
Mlsa Jean Durbln.
The bride's bouquet was
raugbt by Miss Herwlrk.
For her going away costume
the bride wore a smart cos
tume suit of plum wool
trimmed In mink. Her corssge
waa of gardenias. The young
couple will spend several weeks
In Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Old Mexico, and upo their
return here will make their
home la Tulelake.
Out-of-town guests here for
the wedding Included Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. MrMsslers of Port
land. Mr. and Mra. G. .
Hughes and family. GeraUllne
and Richard Htrghea of Duns
mulr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.
Hughes and daughter. Willie
Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Baron, all of Homers Lo-lge,
California.
ANW CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED
AT MARTIN'S
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
was hostess to the members of
the Art Needle Work club on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Z.
J. Towell presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. R. H. Andorson and Mrs.
M. R. West were special guests.
Miss Betty Ree Martin snd
Master Charles Martin Jr.,
piano pupils of Mrs. George Mc
lntyre, each entertained with
piano solos and graciously re
sponded to encores.
Mrs. J. F. Goellnr will enter
tain the club Wednesdsy, No
vember the first at her home on
South Riverside.
.
Tuesday evening, October the
nineteenth, la the date set for
the performance of tbe three
act comedy, "Here Comes Char
lie" which will be presented In
the Klamath Union high school
auditorium by St. Mary'a Altar
society of Sacred Heart parish.
DOHA
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discourage lines due
10 dryness, leaves
your complexion
'lino smooth as silk,
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CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
"The Friendly Dntg Store"
0th and Main Phone BO
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