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Tournament Play
Friday at Reames
Year's Schedule Printed Again With Several
Changes Made at Friday's Meet
Mora thnn twenty plnyers were out for coif nt Rcnmri
Country club Friday mornltiR nnd the women competed In tho
blind bogey tourntiment which won won by Mrs. J. J. StclKor.
Potluck lunchoon wn nerved ill noon nnd It win decided to
enjoy pntlucki this yenr. Ho.itcn.ics wcro Mrs. Henry N. Moe,
Mrs. Peter A. Alburtson, and Mrs. Frnnk Tnrr. Klvo tables of
bridno wore Jn ploy, . . .i
During the business meeting It was announced that sev
ernl changes hud been mudo In tho program for tho year
which is published here.
0 Award of the day went to
Mrs. W. O. Smith.
April 2
Reception, lunch. Fun tour
nament. April 9
Blind bogey. Draw part
ners, post pairings. Hostesses,
Mrs. 11. N. Moe, Mrs. P. A.
Albertson n d Mrs. Frnnk
Tnrr.
April IS
Tin Whlstlo tournament.
Hostesses, Mrs. C. V. Rugh,
Mrs. R. D. Hakcstrnw.
April 23
Dcfcnso tournament. High
and low handicap, with Mrs,
G. II. Merrymnn Sr., and Mrs.
W. J. Grove, hostesses.
April 30
Blind partner tournament.
Hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Pey
Q ton, Mrs, II, F. Murdoch, Mrs.
w C. E, Dennis.
May 7
Victory tournament of 84
holes. Play 18 holes, post
scores. Hostesses, Mrs. W. E,
Lamm, Mrs. Harry Land.
May 14
Victory tournament, pluy 18
holes. Hostesses, Mrs, Frank
. Jenkins, Mrs. G. C. Blohm,
Mrs. G. A. Krauso ond Mrs.
Hugh Campbell.
May 21
Victory tournament. Last
18 holes. Hostesses, Mrs. T.
E. Shoop, Mrs. J. J. Stclger
and Mrs. Matt Finnignn.
May 28
Qualify for Lamm .tournn
mciit. Hostesses, Mrs. J. H.
Houston, Mrs. Robert A.
O Thompson, Mrs. T. M. Med
ford. June 4
Annunl Lamm tournament.
First diminution. Hostesses,
Mrs, Earl Wolmnr, Mrs, R. E,
Hooker, Mrs. Percy Murray.
Jun 11
Second elimination tourna
ment. Class B tournament.
Hostesses, Mrs. W. O. Smith,
Mrs. R. 11. Macartney, Mrs.
T, B. Wnttcrs, Mrs, Charles
L. Mooro, Mrs. Jack Kimball.
June 18
Scml-flnnls Lamm tourna
ment. Class B tournament.
Hostesses, Mrs. Harold D.
Morlnnson, Mrs. Carl Huson
ond Mrs. Guy Harmon.
June 25
Finals Lamm tournament.
OAU classes. Hostesses, Mrs.
D. E, Hayden, Mrs. H. C. Gcr
ber. July and August
Flvo best scores. Must bo
checked nnd signed.
Soptombor 3
Guest dny, luncheon and
cards, Swocpstakcs tournn
mcnt. Best nlno out of eight
een. Hostesses, M r 8. E. P.
V -4
shov o be spon
w,'to THE Arts ood Crotw t out this
iwiVITATIOHS TO ,P4nf,i thirteenth, were ht
HVr';, Tuesdoy, Apr " p women. u
by tU committee of St a Wafrcn ond Mrs.
Swonscn. Utuo
Brostcrhous, Mrs. L. D. Ste
phens, Mrs. John Kirby.
September 10
Two ball foursome. High
and low handicaps. Hostesses,
Mrs. Oscar Shivc, Mrs. F. Ce
cil Adams, Mrs. E-. D. Hum
acher, Mrs. Fred . Schallock.
September 17
Qualify for championship
tournament. Draw for part
ners. Post drawings. Host
esses, Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Mrs.
J. C. Johnston.
September 24
Annual championship tour
nament. First elimination,
matches. Hostesses, Mrs. G.
II. Hancock, Mrs. Martin
Swanson, Mrs. H. R. Coulam.
October 1
Second elimination match
es, first matches for B flight.
Hostesses, Mrs. W. G. Hagel
stoln, Mrs. Harry Punning,
Mrs. Robert Sprout.
October 8
Annual championship tour
nament. Semi-finals in all
classes. Hostesses, Mrs. R. W.
Oldenburg, M r s. J. Hardin
Carter.
October IS
Championship finals. All
classes. Hostesses, Mrs. H. E.
Haugcr, Mrs. B. L. Harden
brook, Mrs. Lcsllo Rogers.
October 22 .
Mystery tournament Must
bo disguised. Challenge somo
ono unknown. Any kind of
costume. Hostesses, Mrs,
Mitchell Tillotson, Mrs. Paul
Landry ond Mrs. W. C. Dol
ton. October 29
Annual election of officers.
Luncheon,
PORTLAND
VISITOR
IN KLAMATH
Friends aro greeting Mrs.
Frank Picrco Drew and young
son David, who arrived from
Portland Thursday morning to
spend a fortnight at their for
mer homo. During tho early
part of their visit they will bo
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Coppago of Lowell street
and later go to tho N. B. Drew
homo to visit David's paternal
grandparents.
Several informal affairs
liavo been planned for Mrs,
Drew's pleasure while rIiq is
here. On Fridny Mrs. Drew,
Mrs. Coppagc nnd Johnny, and
Mrs. Charles V. Rugh spent
tho dny visiting In Mcdford
with Mrs, James Busch, an
other former Klamath resi
dent. '
Mrs. E. D. Lamb nnd Mrs. '
A. G. Proctor visited tho Bo
nan.n Garden club Friday afternoon.
V
PLANT SALE
READY FOR
APRIL I9TH
Want to buy a plant?
Tho Garden club will meet
on Monday, April tho nine
teenth, and Bt thnt time tho
members will sponsor a plant
salo in the library club rooms
under the direction of Mrs.
Will Wood.
There will be carefully tend
ed vegctabia plants such as
tomatoes, cabbages, and pep
pers, and also plants for tho
flower garden, most of theso
In the perennial class.
Tho salo will begin at ono
o'clock and no ration tickets
aro needed. A business meet
ing Is planned for half past
two with an interesting talk
on "Birds of Oregon," by Mrs.
F. O. Small, illustrated by
beautiful hand colored slides
loaned by Dr. A. W. Eliot of
Portlond. Thero will also be
on display many Interesting
and somo rare bird nests col
lected by the Camp Fire Girls.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Krauso
returned this week from Pasa
dena, California, where Mrs.
Krousc has spent the winter
months.
"7
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sf
LOIS
STEWART
nvitations
For Tuesday Show
Arts and Crafts Exhibit Planned at St. Paul's Par
ish House Starting at 1:30 o'Clock
A featured exhibition of the International Arts and Crafts
show to be given by women of St. Paul's Episcopal church
Tuesday, April thirteenth, will be paintings and art objects
loaned by tho Rev. Frederick C. Wisscnbach of this city.
Tho rector of St. Paul's is a member of a family which
numbers many ! well known
painters within its circle.
Mr. Wlssenbach'g career start
ed early in life when he
studied in Paris and Munich,
exhibiting In both cities and
In Portland as well. His pic
t u r e s hang In New York,
Philadelphia, Kansas City, in
Wyoming and in many pri
vate collections. The city of
Pendleton purchased twelve
of his Indian paintings which
ore hung In Vert Memorial
building in that city. His work
includes landscape, portraits,
pen and ink sketches, etch
ings, water colors and oils.
Treasures from many local
homes including early Ameri
can china and glass will also
be on display.
1
,.'- V..-.
,..'. s
RECENTLY ANNOUNCED was the marriage of Cecelia Bar
bara Mlelke of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Miolko of that city, to Mr. James Royal Shaw of Klamath
Falls, the ceremony read March thirty-first at Trinity Evan
gelical church in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will be '
at home here after April fifteenth. (Courtesy of the Capitol .
Journal). . ...
T
Y
Out
The public is Invited to at
tend the Arts and Crafts show
to be held in the parish house
at Eighth and Jefferson streets
starting at half past one
o'clock in the afternoon and
continuing throughout the
evening. Tea will be served in
the afternoon.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Balcom, who made their
home in this city several
years ago, will be Interested,
to learn that Mr. Balcom has
gone to Ketchikan, Alaska,
where ho will join his
brother in the salmon Indus
try. Mrs. Balcom, now In Co
quille, plans to join her hus
band later.
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'-k-a- "3 i V I 7
VENTURE
CLUB HAS
DINNER
The Venture club enjoyed
on interesting dinner party at
the Pelican party room Tues
day evening of this week.
Several accordion numbers
were played by Loyal Heath
and Donna Brotherton sang a
group of solos accompanied at
the piano by Delbert Morris.
Mrs. B. B. Blomquist present
ed a brief skit.
Guests of the club were
Ann Kulm, Gail Biwer and
Mrs. Don Rice and members
present were Frances Balin,
Dorothy Buchanan, Margaret
Froom, Maxine Hotchkiss,
Bethel Hutchinson, Catherine
Johnson, Shirley Mayhew,
Clara Oetjen, Mary Jane Ped
erson, Kay Schlothauer, Bev
erly Siemens, Pat Shaw, Mary
Truelove, Barbara Sellers,
Gladys Walland and Pat
Schupp.
MISS COLLIER
GRADUATES
WEDNESDAY
Of Interest to her many
friends in . Klamath Falls is
word from San Francisco that
Carolyn Collier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Col
lier of this city, has been grad
uated from Red Cross Nurses
Aid at Stanford-Lane hospital
in San Francisco, receiving her
certificate on Wednesday of
this week. Miss Collier left
for the south in mid-January
after spending some time here
with her parents.
Miss Collier will give her
services at Stanford-Lane and
the University of California
hospital, both in San Francis
co. She is . employed at the
University of California insti
tution at this time.
RETURNS
FROM VISIT
IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. E. D. Johnson returned
this week from a delightful
stay in San Francisco and
Claremont, visiting at the lat
ter place with her daughter,
Mary Lou, student at Pomona
college. Mary Lou will re
turn here the last of April as
school closes In the south at
that time. She will visit with
friends in San Francisco en
route home and at Stanford
with Merlon Albrccht, daugh
, tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Al
brecht. While In San Francisco,
Mrs. Johnson was the guest of
Mrs. Del Gammon, former res
ident of this city.
.
MRS. HARMON '
HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Guy Harmon enter
tained Thursday evening at
her home, 1874 Melrose street,
when she asked a group in
for cards. Dessert was served
at eight o'clock with bridge
later.
Guests Included Mrs. E. D.
, Hamacher, Mrs. E. M. Ray
mond, Mrs. Charles Kcmptcr,
Mrs. C. L. Hubble, Mrs. Ray
Coulam, Mrs. Jack Bishop
nd Mrs, Elmer Kinderdtck.
Musical Progra m
Slated for Monday .
Lovely Medford Girl To Sing at Last Planned
- Session of Library Club This Spring , y ;:
Far and away one of the most delightful musical pro
grams planned this spring is that scheduled for two o'clock
Monday afternoon by the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club
when Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, music chairman, will present sev
eral hours of vocal and instrumental music. This is the last
program of the year, the May meeting devoted to the annual
business meeting, election of officers and flower display. '
Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Alfred Collier"
and Mrs. G. C. Blohm, and flowers are being arranged by Mrs. '
Lawrence K. Phelps. : : "T.
Hazel D. Muller of New York "Une Fete a Madrid," ..Thome
who now makes her home at Virginia Tyrrell
Camp White with her hus- Songs:
band, who is a member of the "Waltzing In the Clouds," '
staff there, will be the guest .. Stols
artist, and her lovely soprano "Springtime," . Becker
voice, which has been heard . Joy Kent
in Medford on numerous occa- Flute obligatos by
sions, will be enjoyed-here for Jean Underwood ' 1
the first time. She will be ac- Violin:
companied by Mrs. C. S. Pet- "Adagio" from Concerto in D
tee, also of Medford. minor ... Bruch
Mrs. Muller started singing "Allegro Brilliante," .... Have
at the age of ten years, sang Mrs. David Burgoyne
leads through her high school Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, : .
and Sunday school years and piano accompanist
was a member of the Orpheus Songs, selected.
Glee club and other small con- Hazel D. Muller
cert orchestras. She won a Mrs. C. S. Pettee, accompanist
scholarship for the best so- Piano:
prano in all city high schools Sonata In E. minor (First
of New York and was present- Movement) Grieg,. Op. 7
ed with this award by Mayor Arabesque Schumann
LaGuardia in Madison Square Mr. Albert Woodruff
garden but a few years ago. Songs, selected. .
Mrs. Muller, now twenty-two Hazel D. Muller . !. .
years old, has a lovely, fresh String-piano trio:
young voice which will de- "Souvenir de Campagna," '
light her listeners. - Godard
. During the past few years. l.'Tambourin" .. Rameau
Mrs. Muller has sung at the ;Be,r. Jarnefelt,
leading New York hotels, in- Violins, Mrs. David Burgoyne,
eluding the Park Central. Mrs-Josph e"1; ' ?iano'
Towers and St. George. She . Mr. Albert Woodruff .;, :
was leading soprano for two
years with "Masque and Lyre" VISITOR .
light opera company and sang UCDr rnz-u j
the lead in "Naughty Mariet- rltKt rKUM
ta." Mrs. Muller studied with EAST COAST -
Raymond G. Hunter at Carne- . . ,' '
gie hall, New York. Her hus- Miss Ivy Whorwood of
band, Lieut. Muller Is station- stamord, Connecticut, who
ed with the 363rd Infantry, ,. w ,, -.
ninety-first division, Camp visited here two years ago as
White. the 8uest o Mr- aml Mr,
Following is the afternoort Charles Fairall, spent this past
program: weekend in Klamath Falls and .
Junior high girls' chorus: was greeted by a number of
"When My Mother Sings," friends. -
Dvorak Miss Whorwood has spent
"Calm As the Night," .... Bohm 80mo J11 JhlASgeLe,.?
i, c - enjoyed attending the gather-
"On Wings of Song," in 1 u,e Rose Bow, last week
Mendelssohn wncre Madame Cnlang Kai-
Directed by Lillie Darby spoke. She described the
Piano: spectacle as "thrilling."
Prelude In G sharp minor Dn Wednesday evening the
..o-u 'TuVru n T Falralls entertained for Mrs,
"The Little White Donkey' Whorwood at Sari's. . ' ' ,
'' '7;r;''unA"A;';' " Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver
?nn. Underwood askd Connccllcut vJlItor
"RoLnce, from "The Desert
"11 bS. :"d1 Sr AbbU
Wanda Shaw taincd at nnr-
Baltet music from "Rosa- M'ss Phyllis Collier, aeeonv
monde," Schubert P? a sorority sister,
"Hunting Song," Gravle Miss Anne Walker of Port-
"Chopsticks " land arrived here Friday eve-
Arr. by John Thompson. nlng from Eugene to spnd the
MadelonAdler weekend with Miss Collier's
S0ngs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
"Tho Blue Danube Waltzes," M. Collier of Olene,
. . Strauss ' . ' : .;
"Only A Rose,'''"!!!!"!.!.. Frlml , Thcta Bho girls wilt sponsor
Mary Louise Sexton the last of a series of card par
Piano: tics tonight at half past seven
"Chanson Trlslc," o'clock in I00F Dall. The
' Tschaikowskr public Is Invited. ;