Library Club To
Meet March Eighth
Drama Sludonls To Present- "Diabolical Circle'
For Pleasure of Membership Monday.
The Mlllo Tlifiilro off Mon Clnlre street will bo tho scene
nf llin Kliiiiuilli Knl In Woman's 1-lbiiiry club March inci-llng
this coming Momlny when tliu (Iriinin student of Mm, 11. li.
Illoimiulol present "Tho Dlnbollciil Circle" lit two o'clock
liiii).
The purt of Cotton Mathor, obout whom tho play evolves,
will bo tukcMi by Gcorgo Drown, with IJclly, lilt daughter,
played by I'utrlclii Urown. Adonijah Wlgglcsworth, the vllliiln,
In Miirtln Hut, mid Charles "
Mimnlnjf, a supporter of tho
Klim, is Uruco Wlrth, Other
Puritan men unci woman are
played by Jack Culvl'-, Jack
Itobblns, Dolllo Leu, Harbaru
Moora ami llurnluco Fonter,
Costumes and property mo
In chai'Ku of Barbara Schultz
osslslod by other student of
thu school, Stauo setting li
dlrocteil by Malcolm Kpley,
assisted by ltay Ucluitz and
iiH'iiibei.i of tliu cant, and slagn
lighting In In tho hands of
William Ltifdahl.
"Tho Diabolical Circle," el
no pencilled beforo AAUW
member Saturday afternoon,
In a picturesque comedy por
traying tho tlmci and llfo
and charactun of curly Colo
nial days. Story concerns fa
mous Cotton Mutber and hit
diiuKhtcr, Betty. Cotton Ma
ther deem It tlmo that his
daughter married and at
tempt to eelect a lultablo
husband for her. Hetty li not
satisfied with tho choice and
many complications arise, A
Jealous suitor accuses pretty
liclty of being u witch who
Is holding h I in under her
spell. It Is not until Cotton
Mather finds it expedient to
niako mime chanties in his
views that thu story clears up
to tho huppy ending Including
punishment of tho villain In
a Rood old fashioned way,
tho ducking stool.
Students have worked dili
gently to crcato an authentic
Colonial background, they
have studied the furnituro of
tho times and havo gathered
somo antique pieces which
lend a charm to the play.
Costumes havo been mado by
students and era copies of
those worn during tho tlmo
of the play.
Tho Little Theatre off Mon
Clairo lias Its own entranco
nt tho back of tho high school
building and is tho small door
botween largo windows and
between the two main rear
entrances,
Hostesses Monday will bo
Mrs. R. C, Groesbcck and
'Mrs. Arnold Crulapp.
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, mu
sic chairman, will present a
group of high school students
Monday afternoon during the
Library club program, Includ
ing Alloon Cornell who will
sing Cadmun's "At Dawning"
and Lohr's "Whore My Cora
van Has Rested." At the closo
Botte Rca Martin will sing,
"Goodbye, Sweet Day" by
Koto Vonnoh, and "A Per
fect Day" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond with 'cello obllgato by
Mary Lou Van Riper. Mrs.
Joseph C. O'Neill will accom
pany Miss Cornell on the vio
lin. These young artists also
appeared on the AAUW pro
gram. MRS. SCHULZE
TO ENTERTAIN
THIS EVENING
Mrs. Jack Schulzo will en
tertain this evening at her
homo on Pacific Terraco os a
benefit for the Order of tho
Amaranth. Do.morl will bo
followed by cards.
Her guests will bo Mrs.
George S. Stephenson,. Mrs.
Melvin Solberg, Mrs. L. E.
Mead, Mrs.' Harvey D. Park,
Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs.
Roland Oakes, Mrs. Allan
Fletcher and Mrs. G. E, 'Wil
son, BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED
AT BOIVIN'S
. Robert Bolvin's sixth birth
day was observed Thursday
afternoon when his mother,
Mrs. Harry D. Bolvln, Invited
n group of neighborhood chil
dren to their homo on Wash
ington street.
Birthday cake and lco
cream followed games. Rob
ert was assisted by his young
sister, Kathleen. Mrs. W. P.
McCaulcy assisted Mrs. Bolvln
with tho young guests.
4 4 41
MISS HOWARD
CANDIDATE
AT OREGON
Virginia Howard, Klamath
Falls, is n candidate- for tho
Oregon Dally Emerald cover
girl. Winner of the contest
will bo n candidate for tho
Nutlonal Colleglato Bond con
lest, as well as cover girl ot
tho Emerald, It was an
nounced from tho University
of Oregon,
Miss Howard, Iroshmnn In
tho school ot architecture and
allied oris at Oregon, la tho
daughter of Mrs. Bonnie How
ard ot this city.
Ration Party
Planned
Poinr System to Fea
ture Faculty Wives
Dinner Dance
Point rationing was the
theme of a clever party plan
nod for tonight, Saturday, In
tho Pelican parly room when
tho Faculty Wives club will
entertain for all members of
tho Klamath Union high
school teaching staff, their
wives and husbands.
Dinner will bo served at
half past seven o'clock and
partners will bo chvsen on
tho point system. Vegetables,
not yet rationed will adorn
tho ono long tablo whoro cov
ers will bo -placed for some
fifty-six guests.
Music will bo provided for
an impromptu dunce by a fac
ulty "orchestra" and dancing
will follow dinner.
Plans for the affair are be
ing mudo by Mrs. Frank Ram
sey und Mrs. Andrew G. Lo
ney, members ot tho Faculty
Wives club.
MISS BRANDT
HAS BIRTHDAY. -THIS
WEEK
Marilyn Brandt's seventh
birthday anniversary was ob
served Tuesday after school
when her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Brandt, Invited a group of
playmates to their home at
1345 Pacific Terrace. Games
wore played and a beautifully
decorated cake cut at tho par
ty tablo.
Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mar
ilyn's teacher, called for a cup
of ton, and Mrs. Brandt was as
sisted by several mothers, Mrs.
Albert O, Rocnlckc, Mrs. Jack
Schulza and Mrs. David It.
Vundcnberg,
Guests Included Ruth and
Virglnlo Lois Rocnlcke, Ann
Henderson, Karen Porter, Co-cllo-Vandenbcrg,
Mary Kay
Snyder, Laura May Courtney,
Susan Schofield, Carol Dcnni
son, Annetto Jacobs, Betty
Lou Tripp, Joanne Ling, Vir
ginia Johnston, Sandra Ben
ton, Beverly Lassctt and Lil
lian Mahan.
LUNCHEON
HONORS
WAAC VISITOR
Honoring Auxiliary Nina
M, Kccncy, luncheon-was en
joyed at ono o'clock Friday
at tho Willard hotel by a
group Interested In WAAC re
cruiting. Guests Included Auxiliary
Kccncy, Mrs. C. Jester, Klam
ath county WAAC recruiting
officer ond members of her
American Legion auxiliary
committee Including Mrs. Paul
Oltcrbeln, Mrs. Carl Schu
bert, Mrs. Fred LaForgc, Mrs.
Grace B. Wolls, Mrs. Fred
Hcllbronncr ond Mrs. Ed Sha.
r xi-'( m
' ' ' ; V V 11 '3
VVN n,t ,
li xCy' j
SOCIETY
By LOIS STEWART
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Helen Jepson Sings for
Klamath Falls Audience
Beautiful Metropolitan Star Pleases With Delight-,
ful Program Friday Night
Lavish with her encores, beautiful to look at,- thrilling to
hear, Helen Jepson sang and sang and sang last night at the
Pelican to members ond guests of the Klamath Community
Concert association. She probably did more to aid the mem
bership drive which opens Monday, than all the publicity
which could be given such a campaign.
Miss Jepson, wearing a luscious pink concoction, long
sleeved, full skirt ending in a generous train with deeper pink
ond crystal sequin trim outlining the slit, was glomour per
sonified as she stepped on the '
stage. Her lovely blonde hair
was dressed in a pompadour
and when she sang the second
group including the little
"Serenade," she held a book
bound in the matching pink
with a sequin scroll repeating
tho decor of her gown.
Miss Jepson left early Sat
urday morning by train for
Los Angeles after an ovation
which few artists have re
ceived in Klamath Falls.
Tho Metropolitan Opera
star, leading soprano of that
great Institution, chose a pro
gram which was definitely on
the artistic side. But she sang
encoro after encore, and bal
anced her program so beauti
fully that the well blended
numbers produced an evening
MAPPING THE MEMBERSHIP campaign of this year's
Community Concert drive, these four met during tho
week to complete details. Left to right, Mrs. Martin
Swanson, membership chairman; Mrs, George A, Myers
ond Mrs, F, Cecil Adams, co-chairmen, ond Mrs. Claude
H. Davis, secretary of the association, Headquarters
will be in the Willard hotel.
Kathleen Livingston.
HELEN JEPSON
of lovely music. One of the
favorites of the audience, tak
ing the applause as evidence,
was Franz Schubert's "Wiegen
lied," his beloved cradle song
and the one that carries that
haunting line, "Sleep, my
child, angel voices sing thee
to innocent slumber."
The Maurice Ravel number,
"Vocalise," a Spanish haban
era sung on one syllable, is
one of Miss Jepson's own fav
orites and one which she in
cludes tn most other programs
which are planned before she
leaves New York.
Tho formal program was
ended with G. O'Connor Mor
ris' thrilling "Alleluia," a joy
ous Easter hymn of the seven
teenth century, and magnif-
lcently done by Miss Jepson
who seemed to be thrilled her
self In singing the hymn.
Miss Jepson's accompanist,
Stevenson Barrett, played
Chopin and Debussy numbers
and responded with a delight
ful encore, a "little waltz" by
a little known Russian com
poser. ANW CLUB
ENTERTAINED
AT JONES' HOME
Members of the Art Needle
Work club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur A.
. Jones on High street Wednes
day afternoon, for the regu
lar bi-monthly meeting. An
hour or more of sewing, con
versation, and good fellow
ship, was followed by re
freshments served to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Z. J. Powell, president,
Mrs. J. F. Goeller, Mrs.
George Hum, Mrs. Harold M.
Brown, Mrs. Susanne Homes
Carter, Mrs. Marion Hanks,
Mrs. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. D. V.
Kuykcndall, Mrs. Charles
Joseph Martin, Mrs. W. P.
McMillan, Mrs. Lyle O. Mills,
Mrs. Rufus Moore, Mrs. J. J.
Parker, Mrs. C. H. Under
wood, Mrs. Robert E. Watten
burg, Mrs. Carey Ramsby, and
Mrs. George Wirtz.
Mrs. Wattenburg will be
hostess to the club March the
seventeenth, St. Patrick's day,
at her home on Pine street.
PAST MATRON
CLUB MEETS
IN TEMPLE
Members of Aloha-, Past
Matron club met Friday for
a one .o'clock luncheon and
afternoon of cards, at the
Masonic temple on Klamath
avenue. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones, Mrs. Glenn Kent,
Mrs. George Hum, and Mrs.
Jacob Held.
Mrs. Charles Joseph Mar
tin, president, presided dur
ing the business meeting. Mrs.
C. G. Reymors, vice-president,
who is moving to California,
tendered her resignation,
which was accepted with re
gret. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris of
tho Henley district was elect
ed vice-president to succeed
Mrs. Rcymers, Mrs. Jacob
Heid was appointed to call on
the sick during the month ot
March. Mrs. Marion Hanks re
ceived guest award and the
bridge score was held by Mrs.
Fred Cofcr.
:;. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelt2
Sr. have returned to- their
homo at the Audlny apart
ments here following a two
months' stay in San Francisco.
Betrothal
Made Known
Phyllis Aubrey To Wed
Sgt. Robert Abbey in
Early Spring
The engagement of Miss
Phyllis Aubrey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aubrey,
was made known at a prettily
appointed party given Thurs
day evening in the Pelican
party room when Mrs. Au
brey entertained for her
daughter.
As guests arrived they were
presented with corsages and
little scrolls on which the
word of the betrothal was
made known. Miss Aubrey
will become the bride of Ser
geant Robert F. Abbey, son of
Mrs. Lois Abbey, in early
spring. Sergeant Abbey of
this city is now stationed at
Fort Canby, Washington.
Dessert was served at a
late hour to Mrs. Abbey, Mrs.
James Johnston, Mrs. Ruth
Brooks, Miss Aubrey, Miss
Patty Schupp, Miss Jean
Aubrey, Miss Virginia Ellen
Smith, Miss Bondell Aubrey,
Miss Marceil Newman, Miss
Mitty Lento, Miss Ethel Mc
Nulty and Miss Helen Mc
Nulty. RECEPTION
PLANS MADE
FOR SUNDAY
A reception honoring Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick C. Wissen
bach will be held Sunday from
three to five o'clock in the
parish house of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. An invi
tation has been issued to pas
tors of other churches and
their congregations, to call
during those hours.
Asked to pour are officers
of the Klamath Falls Council
of Church Women, including
Mrs. John Yadon, president;
Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart, vice
president; Mrs. Bert Schultz,
secretary, and Mrs. R. Heber
Radcliffe, treasurer.
Members of St. Paul's vestry
and their wives will assist
during the afternoon and in
troduce the visitors.
In charge of the reception
are members of St. Paul's rep
resenting the various organi
zations and including Miss
Hazel Morrison, chairman;
Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins, Mrs.
Robert Elliott, Mrs. Phil
Schroeder, Mrs. Harold Shaf
fer, Mrs. Raymond Reeves
and Mr. Wyatt Padgett of the
vestry.
.... :.
WEDNESDAY.
CLUB HAS
EVENING PARTY .
Wednesday club of St.
Paul's Episcopal church enjoyed-
their last social party
of the season before Lent on
Wednesday evening in the
parish house with Mrs. Glenn
Smeed, Mrs. Freida Ellis and
Miss Olive Wilson as host
esses. The St. Patrick's theme was
used in decorations and favors
and bridge honors went to
Mrs. George Rogers, high,
Mrs. Harold Shaffer, travel
ing, and Mrs. Donald F. Mc
Kay, low. Five tables were
in play.
In
1
V VV
v
PRESIDENT OF THE KLAMATH Com
munity Concert association is Dr. F.
Cecil Adams, who has directed a most
successful year despite the . exodus of
many Klamath Falls families from the
city) Dr. Adams will preside at the din
ner given for workers. Sunday night at
six o'clock-at the Willard hotel.-
. Kennell-Elllf.
! '
Eulaldna Chap-Eef ;
Hears Mrs. Preston:
'
March Program Is Varied as DAR Entertained at
D. V. Kuykendall Home
Mrs. Naomi Preston who taught In the college at Santiago, -Chile,
for five years and returned to this country Just two""
years ago, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of i
Eulalona chapter, Daughters ot the American Revolution,- hold
Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall, Cali
fornia avenue. Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg and Miss Jean Whlt-
ney were assisting hostesses. J
Mrs. Preston told about the customs of Chileans, their ro- ,
ligious festivals, the great hold the Catholic religion has upon "
the lives of the people, and how fortunate the teachers felt
they were to enjoy over forty feast days when all schools ara '
; ; closed and everybody cclo-
Spring Party
Saturday
Matrons Entertained
"With Luncheon at
Konschot Home
A delightful affair of this
afternoon was the one o'clock
luncheon over which Mrs.
Otto F. Konschot and Mrs.
Jerry Ricker presided at the
Konschot home, 1834 Melrose
street.
Bowls of daffodils and aca
cia centered the tables with
bridge enjoyed later.
Guests included Mrs. Sam
Roberts, Mrs. Lafayette Ste
phens, Mrs. Frederick W.
Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Grant
of Modoc Point, Mrs. Charles
Joseph Martin, Mrs. John Pop
py, Mrs. O. R. Holloway, Mrs.
C. S. Elliot, Mrs. Carl Steln
seifer, Mrs. Chesleigh O.
Moore, Mrs. Harry Peltz Sr.,
Mrs. Lloyd D. Gass, Mrs. Vic
tor Palmer.
Mrs. James Bishop Foster,
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Mrs. Wil
bur Arnold, Mrs. Harry
Wayne, Mrs. Clarence Hum
ble, Mrs. Arthur Schaupp,
Mrs. Elmer H. Balsiger, Mrs.
H. A. Hagman, Mrs. L. E.
Mead and Mrs. William Spang
ler. "GREMLIN"
PARTY AT
BRIXNER HOME . '
Mrs. Phil Brixner entertain
ed at her home on Lakeshore
drive Wednesday evening
with a "Gremlin" party.
Guests were asked to bring
stories about the little peo
ple and the table naming the
highest number of such folk
was given an award. Seated
at this table were Mrs. Mar
tha McCollum, Mrs. Earl
Gardner,, Mrs. Brixner and
Miss Gertrude Tolle. Awards
were defense stamps.
Gremlins graced tallies and
honors in bridge went to Mrs.
McCollum, Mrs. A. C. Bac
kes who will entertain in a
fortnight, and low to Mrs. Le
Roy Carter.
Mrs. Andrew G. Loney, ac
companied by her daughter,
Mary, left Friday morning for
San Diego to spend a short
time with friends. Mary Is on
vacation from the University
of Oregon and will return to
complete her senior year in
mid-March. :
brates.
The speaker talked about
the many benefits that have J
been brought to that country
through the Rockefeller, Gug-j
genhcim and other founda-i
tlons, established In this coun-j
try to benefit the w h o 1 ai
world. Also, she brought outt
the fact that Germany is woll
entrenched in that part otttl
South America, has estab--,
' lished scientific and technical'"
colleges similar to M. I. T. ,
and other ' colleges in this1'
country. The life expectancy"
of women of Santiago Is"
forty years, according to Mrs.
Preston, and she attributes"
this to bad eating habits, took
much food at too late hours.
She mentioned that great'
wealth and also great poverty
- is to be seen, and that music ,r
plays a very important part-4
in their educational system.
Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, regent, j
presided during the business
meeting. Miss Jean Whitney
was welcomed as a new mem- -ber
of the chapter, by the re-,
gent. Mrs. Harry Goeller,
chairman ot Correct Use ot.v
the Flag, reported that 89
flags and manuals have been
given to naturalized citizens
during the past year. Mrs."
Goeller also called the attend
tion of members to the new--1
method of giving the flag sa
lute; the right hand is placed, i
over the heart and left there.'.e
not pointing to the flag. . ,i
- Mrs. Wattenburg, chapters
chairman of Red Cross, re-o
ported 4019 hours of service .
given by members since Pearl.,
Harbor. Mrs. Arlene William-'"
son reported that a ten dollar .,
- prize is to be awarded to the
outstanding girl in homemaker?
activities at KUHS. Mrs. Vida1'
Hanson reported on home--maker
club work at Altamont'J
high school, and that a pin is '
to be awarded - to the out
standing girl in this work in: 3
the county. Miss Virginia?
West, chairman of DAR Goodjj
Pilgrimage, reported that no,
girls will go to Continental'
Congress this year, due to
war conditions, but a $100
bond will be awarded to tho .
winner in each state. Mrs.
Irene Foster, chapter regis- ;
trar, reported fifty-seven mem-"
bers in good standing on the
chapter, rolls, and nine newt
additions this year. 1
Mrs. Hugh T.- Mitchelmore, ?
member of Mt. Ashland chap-v
ter, now living at Altamont,
was a special guest. The DAR.-
state conference will convene v
in Portland, March the six-1t
teenth and seventeenth, and -j-Mrs.
Dixon and other dele-.'.,
gates expect to attend.
'. '
MRS. GEARY
SPEAKS AT
THURSDAY MEET
On Thursday afternoon,'1
February the twenty-fifth,
thirty-five members of the.
Women's Society of Christian ia
Service of the First Methodist
church and their friends met.
for. their regular monthly,
meeting in the church parlors
at North Tenth and HighR
streets.
Mrs. Victor Phillips was In ,
charge of the devotional per-' -iod.
Special musical numbers'
were presented by Mrs. Earl
Redman, pianist, and Mrs.
Winnlfred Gillen, contralto "
soloist. Mrs. Redman played
two numbers by Chopin,
"Waltz in C sharp Minor" and i
"Polonaise Milltaire." Mrs.
Gillen, accompanied at thejC
piano by Mrs. T. B. Powers, H,
sang "In My Garden" by Ida-.
bell Firestone and "I Heard J9
A Forest Praying" by D. Rose.
Mrs. L. K. Phelps, president ;w
of the group, presided at a "
short business meeting, aftcr
which Mrs. J. K. Reno, pro-
gram chairman, Introduced
the guest speaker of the after
noon, Mrs. E. A. Geary, study
leader of the League of Wo
men Voters. Mrs. Geary's sub-
ject was "Post War Peace.",!
She explained why a lasting;
peace was Impossible after 1
World war 1 and outlined tha
steps that must be taken after
the present conflict In order -'
to attain and maintain just ;
and durable peace. Mrs. - -Geary
stated that when'1"
enough Individuals talk peaca
and really want peace, then
we will have peace. .
An informal discussion of"
the subject by, the audience
followed Mrs. Geary's ad- n
.dress, after which ladles ofw
Circle One served tea from &
table attractively decorated in
honor of George Washington'!
birthday.