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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1933)
PAP.E EIGHT THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREftON September 10, 1933 WOMEN'S LIBRARY CLUB SPONSORS ANNUAL FALL LUNCHEON FLOWER SHOW Club Activities Take Social Limelight For Mid-Septem ber Interest T ATE summer blooms In all their splendor will be displsyed Mon I . day afternoon In the (irat major social event of early fall when the Library club of Klamath Falls will hold its annual Slower ahow preceded by the early autumn luncheon. Women of the Library club in this city have dona much toward establishing traditional social functions to mark the different sea sons, and one of the most interesting Is the flower show, comma aa It doea before Jack Frost blights the Kay summer blossoms and a. wintry dullness aettlea over the landscape. Other clubs and organisations . paggaaaMg Delphians To Resume Club Year Tuesday, September 12. f Klamath Falls are holding their first fall meetings during the coming week, and the city seems to be taking a long breath, and settling itself Into the har ness tor a gay and busy season Vacationists have returned, women golf enthusiasts of the Reamea Golf and Country club have begun their autumn tourna menu, and numerous tables of bridge are once more In play at the club house during the Indian summer afternoons. Teachers in the various schools re back, and ready to be at their posts on Monday morning, and Parent-Teachera Associations all over the county are swing' ing into action once more, spur red oa. like all other organisa tions, with the heady atmos phere of fall. e e e POPULAR KLAMATH FALLS COUPLE MARRY SUNDAY Miss Mildred O'Cain. sister of Mrs. Thomas Massey of this city, became the bride ot Mr. Elmer T. Langer. son ot Mr. Albert Langer. at a aimple Sunday morning wedding, performed at :30 o'clock at the Methodist church, with the Reverend John B. Coan reading the ceremony. Toe bride was gowned In a traveling frock of blue and white erene with matching accessories. and carried a bridal bouquet ot pink aweet peas. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served by Mrs. Ed. Pro pat at her home on Pine street. Only close rela .. Uvea and friends of the bridal couple were present. Immediate ly following the nreaKiasi, tne young couple left tor a brief honeymoon trip to Crescent City. They will be at home at 230 Lincoln street. WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE FLANS TEARS PROGRAM . The year's study program and policies of the League' of Women Voters tor the ensuing year were discussed Friday noon, when directors and officers of the League met for a one o'clock luncheon at the Pelican grill. International, national, and lo cal affairs will be studied by the organisation, and regular meet 1ngs will begin In the near fu, tare. The board ot directors of the League Is planning tor a nnmber of prominent speakers who will be brought to Klamath Falls to address meetings during the year. An Interesting snd instruc tive program is expected, be cause of the present crisis in world affairs. see Fall meetings ot the Klamath Talis Federation ot Business and Professional Women will open at the dtv library club rooms, Monday evening. September 11, when dinner will be served at halt past six o'clock. The research committee will be in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Olive Wilson as chair man. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Beulah Drake, Mrs. Maybelle McCown and Miss Lydia Fricke. Mrs. Frank Howard, dean of girls at Klamath Union high school, will be the speaker, presenting a new idea for use of the club's edu cational fund. A birthday surprise party was given Friday evening, September 1, in honor of Mr. Claude Paul ey at his home, (31 Roseway drive. Cards were in play dur ing the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eschle, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harte, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heifer Mrs. Happy Hepburn and Mrs. Fred McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collier are entertaining a group of house guests at their Diamond Lake cabin over the week-end Bridge will follow the dinner hour Saturday evening and Sun day will be spent informally. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier. The Shamrock bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hooks on Roseway Drive. Guests tor the afternoon were: Mrs. Richmond, who is vi siting her sister, Mrs. Ray Wake man, and Mrs. Chnrles Hnnk. Members who enjoyed the after noon's play were Mrs. T. H. Massey, Mrs. Ona Bndglry, Mrs. Mike Horey, Mrs. I. E. Sherman, Mra. Ben Trippett, Mrs. H. R. Meredith, Mrs. Kay Wakt uan. Mrs. Don McLucas, Mrs. O. H. Rogers, and the hostess, Mrs O. H. Hooks. High score was awarded to Mrs. Charles Hooks, second high to Mrs. H. R. Meredith and low, to Mrs. T. H. Massey. Alpha Lambda and Alpha , Omega chapters of Alpha Delta PI entertained with a luncheon and a theater party on Wednes day afternoon, September 6, In donor of the girls entering the University of Oregon and Ore gon State college this year. Delta Gamma chapter of the Delphian society will open Its club year Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home ot Mra. Earl Gilbert, 187 LcRoy street. The subject ot the afternoon will be "Prelude to the Modern Drama," and the time will be largely devoted to the atudy of Ibsen. ' Mrs. W. E. Lamm, pres ident ot Delphian, will preside. Group meetings ot the Del phian society have been abolish' ed for this year, and both at ternoon and evening sections will meet together twice a month with meetings being held on the sec ond Tuesday afternoon and the fourth Monday evenings. .Mrs. w. E. Lamm waa re elected president tor the ensu ing year, and Mrs. H. E. Gels is secretary. e e e ART NEEDLE WORK CLUB ENJOYS OPENING MEET The Art Needle Work elob held Its first meeting of the new club year Wednesday afternoon. September fifth, at tha home ot Mra. Marion Hanka on Pine street. The hostess wss assisted during the afternoon by her daughters, Mrs. D. N. Clemens and Mrs. Ted Shoop. Guests of the club at Its open ing meeting were Mrs. Brlgham, Mrs. Myrtle Helm. Mra. Leah Shoop, ot Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. uuirn and Miss Gretchen Hum. Members present were: Mrs. R. H. Dunbar, president; Mrs. Marion Hanks. Mrs. J. F. Goel ler, Mrs. R. E. Wsttenburg, Mrs. Jennie Hurn. Mrs. George Ulricb. Mrs. Rose Otey Soule, Mrs. Wil bur Jones, Mrs. George Wirts, Mrs. Ella McMillan and Mrs. George Chastain. e e Miss Margaret Taylor and Mr. james lay ior, woo nave spent the summer in Klamath Falls visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Taylor, have left for the east.. Miss Taylor Is instructor in Latin at Mt Hoi yoke college, and Mr. Taylor la in his Junior year at Amherst. Mrs. Leslie Rogers entertain ed at a charming dinner party Friday evening at her home on Pacific Terrace, complimenting Miss Mary Jane Moore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore, who is leaving early In the week for Pomona, Califor nia, where she will enter Scrlpps Junior college. Covers were laid tor twelve guests. The table waa centered with a beautiful arrangement of pink larkspur and asters, light ed by tall pink candles. Mrs. Fay Catlln and her sis ter. Miss Thompson of Denver, Colorado, who has been visiting her for the past week, are en joying a vacation trip to the Oregon beaches. e Miss Mlldren Olson ot Seattle has spent the past week in Kla math Falls visiting at the Wil liam Ganong country home south of the city. Mlsa Olson made her home in this city sev eral yeara ago, and has many friends here. Annual Flower Show Marks Opening of Library Club. Summer blossoms, chosen tor beauty of color and perfection of bloom, will be on display Mon day afternoon at the Library club luncheon and annual flower shew. Because it has been a "freak" year for gardening, flower growers are asked to en ter their blooms even it they feel that they hare not reached the usual perfection and site, however. All gardenere ot the city, whether members ot the Library club or not, are cordial ly Invited to participate In the display. Luncheon will be aerved at one o'clock, and more than one hundred reservations have al ready been made tor this event. The flowers entered under the classification ot "table decora- llona" will be used upon the luncheon tables. Mra. R. C. Groeabeck, newly elected president of the Library club, will preside at the lunch eon, arrangements for which are In charge of Mra. V. J. Joseph son, and her committee. Mra. T. F. Dixon la chairman of the program committee for tha year. Mrs. L. L. Hendricks is in charge of arrangementa for the flower ahow, and haa announced that there will be two classes of entries, table decorationa and artiBtic bouquets, and these will be Judged by all the women at tending the luncheon. Ballots will be pj.:sed out and a vote held on the various entries. Each entrant may exhibit as many bouquete aa she wishes, and any one interested In flowers Is in vited to exhibit. Those assisting Mrs. Hendricks will be Mrs. u. A. ' reuse, Mrs. J. Percy Wells, Mrs. W. L. Quins, Mrs. T. E. Shoop snd Mrs, H. E. Gets. Those who pla to enter flow er arraneementa are asked to call Mra Hendricks or one ot her committee. The flower commit tee will be at the club rooms from nine o'clock on Monday morning to receive and arrange the flowers. Beauty ot arrangement will count more than perfection of bloom, Mrs. Hendricks stated because ot the peculiarity of the present growing season. The public is Invited to call at the library between the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 o clock Mon day to view the flowers. Fol lowing the show, the blossom ar rangements will be placed in the reading rooms f the library to be enjoyed for sr eral days. Reservations for the luncheon may still be made by calling Mrs. Joeephson, Mrs. Fred Murphy or Mrs. E. M. Chilcote, members ot her committee. At the Monday meeting, which is the opening session of the Li brary club s fall and winter sea son, Mrs. Frank Weaver, chair man of tne book and magazine committee, will launch a drive to obtain additional books and magazines for the city library. Because tunas are low, and because the need for reading matter it. greater than ever be fore, Mrs. Wesver will make a plea for donations ot used books, ot all types, and for magazines and periodicals of all kinds. The Library club is looking forward to a year of Interesting study- and programs, and the Monday luncheon and flower show promises to give inspiration and Impetus to the season. Mlsa Patricia Preston, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. T. Davis Preston, was complimented with a farewell shower given at the home ot Mrs. E. L. French on Darrow street. Nearly thirty friends called to honor Miss Preston who is leaving soon to enter Clarcmont college at Pomona, California, Mrs. G. A. Gordon and daugh ter, Hope, have returned after a brief Visit in Ran PranHiKn .( other California cities. I FOP r-V v a aH .V I I mil m- A TUNIS VRCSS OfBUCKWUt with a vzsm or WHITt 0FIOW-RIGHT, ADiNMRmssor eueouNw mu rnn a riowaorminNK. j tvim tl6HTAN SWIMS CNStHBlt ornnsr ewe- FAIUts ifjf? Calendar Monday, September It, Annual luncheon and flower show sponsored by the Women's Library club. Luncheon at the library at 1 o'clock, followed by the flower show. Federation ot Business and Professional Women to meet at city library for dinner at 6.30 o'clock. Dinner will he follow ed by the first regular meeting for the fall. Tuesday, September 12 Mrs. J. C. Edsall will be hos tess to St. Rita's Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at her home at 833 El dorado street. Chapter AD of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Tuesday afternoon, September 12. at the home ot Mrs. Fern Peak, on Auburn and Mesa sreets. Delphian society meets at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. Earl Gilbert, 1879 LeRoy street. Women ot Moose Invite all children who have participated in past programs to be their guests at a "surprise" enter tainment at 8:00 o'clock at Moose hall. e Wednesday, September 18 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 8:00 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. E. McDaniel, 431 North Eleventh street. All members are urged to be pres ent. Mills P.-T. A. meets at T:30 o'clock In the achool auditor ium for the first meeting of the year. Friday, September 15 Women's day at Reames Golt and Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Avrltt (nee Sally Taylor) have return ed from a two months' honey moon which they spent vacation ing In Idaho. They have taken the Berkeley DeVaul home at 1212 Eldorado street for the winter. see Miss Lucille May Jones be came tbe bride ot Mr. James C. Fulton Saturday evening. Sep tember 2. at the First Christian church, with Rev. Arthur Charles Bates performing the marriage ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Sprague Ri ver. e Miss Gretchen Hurn, of Port land, Is visiting in Klamath Falla as the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Jennie Hurn. Miss Gretchen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurn, former res idents ot Klamath Falls. She plans to spend the winter here with her grandmother. VBe Happy," Last Law of Camp Fire," ( r , Told. lly Nell Nalllee The guardian of tbe Camp Fire grotiu smiled cheerfully up on the girls who had drawn their elm Irs close to the biasing flrr the early September days wars rniiiy. "We have now come to the last law of the tire, girls," she said. "Be happy. Ihls Is con sidered ona of the greatest laws, not only of our Camp Fire or ganisation, hut for the whole world as well. Ue hnppy. and you make other people happy If you are blue and mourning all the time, you will either 'it surrounded by a group of mourn ers, or be left by yourself. Peo ple cannot be bothered with the grumblinga of aome one else but they will eagerly borrow cheer. "Being happy la not necessar ily so hard that there must be a law made about It. It we are happy aren't we Just happy and that la all there la to It. And If we are unhappy, aren't we merely unhappy? Havo you ever wondered why wa have this law? "This Is the answer, girls. In side of us there Is alwaya plenty to make us unhappy, and plenty to make na happy. Our state of happineaa depends mainly upon what we have In our minds. The law, "Be Happy," means that wa are going to choose deliber ately and consciously for ' hap- pinesa" at all times, wa will teach our minda to chooss the things In which we are happy, and hold to them. When we are happy, we aee everything in a different light. The things peo ple do are nice and good then, not wrong. When we are un happy, the things people do seem unkind and wrong and thought less. When we are happy, we tend to make other people hap py and kind. When we are uu happy. It tends to make them unhappy, cross and selfish. One grumpy person can spoil a good time on a hike or picnic for all the others who attend. If you feel unhappy, and cannot change your mood by trying, put on your best frock, take a brisk walk, and then do the nicest thing you can think ot. "How wonderful It la that the highest Joy comes with the deep est duty. The highest Joys are love, health and service. The deepest duties are love, health and service. So he happy, and keep your Camp Fire laws. "Happiness is like the sun shine In which precious things grow." GROUP NEWS NOTES. The Evergreen Blue Birds met Thursday afternoon. The Deslya group, led by Miss Nettle Tompkins, met Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The Lehtanl group of Camp Fire girls entertained their guar dian, Mrs Margaret Powers, with at birthday dinner on Wednesday evening, at the Conger avenue cabin. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow flowers and harmonizing placa cards. Candles, symbolizing the group name, which means "light in the dark," were arranged upon the table, aad dinner was served by the girls. At the close ot the evening Mrs. powers waa pre sented with a charming bou quet. Mrs. Ronald La Forge was a guest of the evening. - At the Tuesday meeting of the Sacajawea girls, three new members were Initiated. The Ouaekinle Camp Flro group, under tbe direction of Frances English and Catherine Cleghorn, - have held regular weekly meetings throughout the summer. As soon as school waa out, the girls spaded up the ground AMONG THE NEWER BOOKS lly IM1IIIH lltXTON lly Doris Ituvtitn Ann Vlrkers, after wlimn Sin clair Lewis' latest bouk la titled, Is a weapon in his hands with shirk he takes a rruck at prison methods, settlement houses and feminist organisations. Ills too obvlous astire often repels rath er than attracla and frequently Inclines the reader to rise In de tense ot Its object, even thouKU he really agreea with the author. Mr. Lewis very nearly defeats his own deeper purpose by this lark of subtlety. Aa a symbol. Ann Vlckera' struggles are typical of the growing palna of woinon'a eman clputton. She la the embodiment of that spirit with which they are seeking wider horizons and more genuinely sound standards of action. As a porson. Ann Vlckera Is alive. She feels strongly and not alwaya Intelligently Just like the rest of us. Accord lug to orthodox standards she may be Immoral, but she la refreshing ly human. Aa a book. ANN V1CKEH8 Is an eye-opener. It awings wide many backdoors Into socially "sacred" places, The roatlcr can accept or reject ahat la revealed, but he ahuuld not deny himself the privilege of seeing. JULIA NKWIIERKY'8 DIARY Is the authentic Journal ot a fifteen-year-old girl ot a weal thy family during 18 and 1870. It Jumps from Chlrago to Florida, New York to Ku rnps. Moat outstanding sre hur first-baud observations ot Gen eral I'lill' Sheridan, the Gorman alegs ot Paris and the Chicago fire. A distinct surprise Is the evidence of a welt-dsvtloped so cial and cultural life In frontier Chicago. The rest of the Journal la devoted largely to her "boy friends" who become rather lire some In spite of the humor and detachment with which aha viewa thorn. e e e In LIGHT IN THE JUNGLH, Edison Marshall pita as Ameri can gambler and a young lady missionary against a tigerish Frenchman and the merrlleae Jungle, In search of a burled treasure of Jade and to avenge the murder of the gambler's futher. Their romance Is aa ah aorblng as tholr fanlastlo ad ventures. The uncompromising and Irruconcillable prlnclplea uf the gambler and missionary make their love for each othir appear to be Impossible of ful fillment. Yet thoy marry hap pily without tha girl being di verted from her "mission" nor the gambler converted. around the cabin and planted flowers and vines which have mad quits a showing. During the month ot June they held a potluck supper at tha cabin, with tha girls cook ing tba entire meal by them selves. They also held a busi ness meeting at tha cabin, and a swimming psrty at Butler's tank. In July they learned to tie ten atandard knots, held a swim ming party at Crystal Springs and put on a abort program for one of the meetings of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club. In August, the girls mounted their knots for s Camp Firs ex hibit to be held this fall, took active part In decorating the float for the American Legion convention, held a swimming party at Butler s tank and held a business meeting at the cahln. in September the girls held a slumber party at the cabin, sleeping on the floor In front ot the fireplace They cooked their breakfast the next morn ing and cleaned the cahln. They all had such a good time that they are planning another alum ber party In the near future. At their meeting this week they learned to carve animals out of aoap. With the opening ot achool the girls plan to meet every other Friday night at the cabin Instead of every Tuesday night aa they have been doing all sum mer. Tha actlvo members during the summer were Lois Kaler, Syhle Bowne, Betty Cleghorn. riiylis porter and Sue Meraer- Wayna and Leslie Hopkins ot Portland have spent several days this week as the guests ot their uncle snd aunt, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rogers at their home on I'aclfio Terrace. Mra. Hogera and her aon, Jamea, motored to the Itogue Hlver valley to meet the hoya Wednesday, returning to Klamath Falls oa Thursday. On Sunday the Rogera and their guests will enjoy a trip to Crater Lake, and the Hopkins boys will return to Medford for a brief visit before returning to Port land. e a e The marriage ot Dorothy Pearl Yost, ot .New berg. Oregon, to Mr. Klrtred Lamont Putman of Klamiilh Falls, waa quietly sol emnized last Friday evening at their new home at 12 & Lincoln street In the presence of a few Intimate friends and relatives. Rev. Arthur Charles Hates ot the First Christian church read the.', marriage ceremony. 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And this heater has an ash pan for the remov ing of ashes, $3850 We Invite you to Inspect our large stock of various sizes and models. tMrdounpijmn KUMVTH FUBNITDRE CO. QTJAUTY-EKVICB.PRIC; "GIBSON GIRL" COLORS in PHOENIX HOSIERY with Custom -Fit Top The "Gibson Girl" wore ttierti in 1900 the bronze greens, wine reds and other off shades that are so popular for our Autumn costumes. So Phoenix creates "Gibson Girl" hosiery colors to harmo nize with these rich costume shades! Choose "Gibson Girl" colors in lovely Phoenix chiffon or sturdy service weaves. Made of Certified Silk with the 'long mileage" foot for greater wear. $150 COBBLESTONE TALLY-HO FLIRT BROWNSTONE SNUFF BROWN TANDEM Exclusively at ' ' for dress ' for sport for travel ROTHMOOR COATS A lot of fur a wealth of lovely silken textured Lynx is the fea ture of this Rothmoor. A glossy, thick and flowing fur high on the shoulder snug under the chin. Come and see all our Roth moors fur trimmed cloth coats for town wearsport coats dis tingue in design all original models worthy in fashion. New fall merchandise arriving daily . , . Come in and shop around. Lapiate's KLAMATH FALLS LAKKVIKW , . OKKfiOX
