PAGE EIGHT
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 24, 1933
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY, CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Announcement, of Fall
Marriages Stir Interest
of Klamath
OT outstanding Interest to society are th fall weddings which
hav recently been announced and which will be solemnised
ia the near future. While June Is the traditional month tor
bride, autumnal color, bloasoma and frocks lend themselres to
tba featlv occasion of nuptial ceremonies as gracefully as do the
mora delicate and fragile springtime beauties, and several charm
ing and popular Klamath Falls girls hare chosen September and
October for their marriages.
Club activities, which swung into action with the first cool
.. breeses of fall, are becoming more and more arduous, and the
- recent drive for books and magailnee, sponsored by the Women's
XLtbrary club tar the city library, has been on of the most im
portant events of the past week. The drive has been most euc
. cessfuL according to members of the book and magaiine com-
, mlttee, ana not only nar many not dooks oeen aonaiea 10 ids
library shelves, but soma volumes of rare edition and binding
bare been lovingly given 10 in
The fall and winter dancing
season, which haa not yet be
gun, la However eageriy antici
pated by members of the young
er married set ana a numuer 01
gay parties are being planned
for the Halloween season. An
aouncementa of these dancing
. parties wlH be made in the near
, tutor by various club and or
ganisation. The day of hag bridg par-
. Me and benefit seem to be
passing into oblivion, but smaller
groups enjoy regular play, while
bridge clubs keep their mem-
. bera in trim tor rae acieuuuc
.and Olympic play which always
. features sue winter season,
see
n.TB REVIEWS
BRIGHT LAND"
' The Minerva Book club of the
Bosines and Professional V omen
- met Thursday evening with Mrs.
I. T. Pen rod at her horn on
North Sixth street. At this time
Mrs. Madelov Long reviewed
. "Brle-nt Land."
Too next boob to b reviewed
kjr "South Moon Under" by Miss
Florin Flnnell and Strlbllng'a
"Th More ay Mi nairii
lone.
t Mr. M. I. Town wma re-appointed
leader of the group for
th eomiog year, with Mies Flor-
Js FlnseH aa assistant
e e
I v. mm Mas. K. D. Lamb will
Vav She latter part of the week
for aa extended trip to Chicago
' and other mtdwestern cities. Dr.
Lamb will spend the month of
October taking post graduate
work in tb .foremost hospitals
aad (attending no American em
lace of Sargeon.
. . Tba doctor wHI spend a por
tion of hla at me ra Cook county
hospital to Chicago, attend the
American College of Surgeon in
Chicago during th second week
. 1st October, work at tne rresny-
aerian hospital in Chicago the
third week, and fc fourth week
Tisit ah Mara arMc at Roches-
sac. Moa.
D. and Maa. lamb plan to
erv he f September 9.
A, hew stocky group which will
toes on she second and fourth
Thursday of each month haa
been formed by th members of
St. Paul! Episcopal guild. Mrs.
B. Ia. Balrd. wife of the rector
f th oh arch will be the leader
of th groap. and the first sub
ject to be studied will be "Work
of the Church Among tb Amer
ican jnalaiuv
-- Vha East Klamath Improve
ment club and auxiliary held
their regular business meeting
Wednesday arming at th East
Main street club rooms. After
the business session an old time
dance wa enjoyed with music
furnished by Jerry Pearson and
his Gang.
Refreshment were served by
Mrs. A. W. Hammel and Mrs.
Charles M. Reynolds. The next
meeting of the club and auxil
iary wll be held on October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood en
tertained at dinner at their home
on Pacific Terrace Tuesday eve-
sing, complimenting Mrs. E. D.
Truelove on her birthday. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. TrU'
love and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Evans. Bridge was in play dur
ing th evening.
e
Bishop William P. Remington
of Pendleton and the Rev. P. P
Houghton of New York, who are
attending the Layman's confer
ence at St. Paul's Episcopal
church this week-end, are dis
tinguished guests In the city,
and will be honored with several
Informal function during their
tay here.
' Members of the Shamrock
bridge club met Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Ben
Trippett. Guests of the evening
were: Mrs. James Rice and Mrs.
Claud Tooker, and members
nresent were: Mrs. G. H. Rogers,
Mrs. Mike Horey, Mrs. Jess
Riner, Mrs. Ira Sherman, Mrs.
T. H. Massey, Mrs. R. H. Mere
dith, Mrs. F. H. Hooks. Mrs. Ray
Wakeman, Mrs. Ona Bagley and
the hostess,
High scor went to Mrs. Mere
dith, second high to Mrs. Kice,
and low to Mrs. Massey.
The Lend-A-Hand circle of the
First M. E. church entertained
informally Tuesday afternoon,
honoring the birthday of one of
Its members, Mrs. R"ba Kelsey.
A social afternoon was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
Mesdames Marsh, Maxey and
Sparks. Those present were:
Mesdames Reba Kelsey, Irene
Cosboom, Irene Markham, Mollle
Bnrchett, Minn! Darnlolle, Faye
Sparks, F.thel Marsh. Helen
Coan, Catherlnel Casper, Dora
Henson, Buelah Gardner, Freda
Stelnmett and Maude Maxey.
Mr. Ida Byard and Mrs. D. D.
Todorovlc of Dorrls were hos
tesses at a delightful bridge
luncheon Tuesday at the Wlllard
hotel.
Guests of the sfternoon were
Mr. Harry Short, Mrs. Fremant
Wood, Mrs. Fred Dalhelm, Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Francis Furber
Mrs. Hester Wright, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. A. Mc
Donald, Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mrs
Jarvls, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs.
Jo Young, Mrs. 8. Avery and
Mrs. Clyde Botchelder.
Falls Society
dook center 01 in cny.
Eulalona Chapter of
D. A. R. Open Year
of 1933-34.
Eulalona chapter. Daughters
or. the American Revolution,
opened the chapter year with a
meeting Monday evening when
Mrs. Sydney B. Evans and Mrs.
Wilbur Jones were hostesses at
th Evans' country home.
Chapter Regent Mrs. Thomas
Hampton announced that Mrs.
John Y. Richardson ot Portland,
state regent ot th Oregon D. A.
R-. will pay her official visit to
the chapter oa October It. On
the afternoon of that day Mrs.
Richardson will addres the
Klamath Union high school sta-
dents and the public Is invited to
hear the address.
Programs for the year were
distributed. A year of interest
lng meetings with worth-while
subjects for discussion each
month has been arranged by the
program committee, composed ot
Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. George Gar-
dlnler, Mrs. E. D. Lamb and Mrs.
D. V. KuykendaU.
Mrs. H. E. Momyer end Mrs.
Momyer Odeli were added to the
membership roll, their descent
from the Revolutionary soldier.
Lieutenant Joseph Whltcomb ot
New Hampshire having been
verified by the National Society
of D. A. R. ef Washington, D. C.
Th program hour, was in
charge of Mrs. Bert C. Thomas
when th subject waa "Indian
ReHos." Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Evana bad on display the choice
pieces from their extensive col
lection ot Indian rugs, blankets.
baskets, stone Implements and
other examples ot Indian art and
utilitarian object which hare
been collected over a long period
ot years from Indiana in the
mid-west, th southwest and
northwest. Mrs. Evans, dressed
in an Indian eostum once worn
by an Indian princess, danced a
native dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas also ex
hibited rare pieces of stone Im
plement which they, themselves,
have picked ap in th Klamath
country. In keeping with the
atmosphere of Indian life prevail
ing at the meeting, the hostesses
served parched corn, dried fish,
chipped buffalo meat and wild
huckleberries. About 30 mem
bers and visitors were present.
Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mrs. Nate Otter
beln, Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mrs.
Wilbur Jones motored to Ash
land Thursday where they at
tended the annual meeting oi
Southern Oregon Pioneers. Mrs.
L. F. Willlts of Klamath Falls
was also In attendance.
Professor Irving vmmg ot
Ashland delivered the address at
the meeting held In the Pioneer
Log cabin in Llthla paTk. A pic
nic dinner was served In the
commnnlty house. A large gath
ering of pioneers was present.
Klamath Falls society will feel
the loss of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
nimn who sre leaving tne cuy
for Great Falls, Montana, where
Mr. Dixon has been transferred
to accept an Important position
with the Great Northern railway.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dixon nave
been active members. of tne
Beames Golf and Country club.
and Mrs. Dixon was recently ap
pointed chairman of the program
committee of the Women's Li
brary club for the ensuing year.
Mr . Dixon left Thursday for
Great Falls, and will be Joined
by Mrs. Dixon next week. They
were complimented by many de
lightful dinner parties and bridge
evenings prior to their departure.
Mr. Dixon has been aupenmena-
ent ot the Great Northern for
several years with headquarters
in Klamath Falls.
The East Klamath Improve
ment club and auxiliary held a
birthday party Saturday evening
in the East Main street club
rooms honoring Mrs. William Ar
nold, Mrs. E. D. Trtllove, M. P.
W. Snyles, Mr. Fred Duke and
Mr. Elmer Mitchell, all of whom
have birthdays within .a few
days ot each other.
Eight huge birtnnay canes
lighted with candles centered the
banquet table.
Hostesses of the evening were
Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, pres
ident; Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs.
L. E. Henry, Mrs. Ona Bagley.
Mrs. A. W. Hammel, Mrs. 8. H.
Goddard, Mrs. Anna McCormack
and Mrs. Fred Duke.
Pinochle was In play' during
the evening, with high score go
ing to Mrs. K. D .Trumve, ana
consolation to Miss Margaret
Dyche.
Mr. William Arnold won high
score for the men and Mr. A. W.
Hnmmel, consolation.
MODERN
FIREPROOF
HcmSUTTER
fWTTCN AT KtMBfr STS.
San Francisco
room KimovT SMIt ROOM with asm
Weddings of Two
Popular Klamath
Girls Announced.
Miss Pearl Collster and Mr.
Orlo Johnson, popular members
of th younger set of Klamath
Falls, are being married In
Nevada on Saturday, September
twenty-third, according to an
announcement from Mr. and Mrs.
U. C. Tattnan, parents ot th
bride.
Mis Myrtle Colllster and Mr.
Charles Schus will attend the
bride and groom and Mr. and
Mrs. Tatman are also accompany
iug the bridal party to Nevada
for the marriage iremony.
Mr. and Mr. Johnson will
spend their honeymoon at Lak
Tahoe. after which they will re
turn to Klamath Falls to make
their home. Mr. Johnson la af
filiated with th Balslger Motor
company her.
M I a s Genevieve Houston,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Houston ot this city, will
wed Mr. Jack Vandecarr of Val-
lejo, California, at th home of
Misa Houston's aunt, Mrs. A. C.
Perkins, at Berkeley, on Sunday.
October first.
Miss Houston Is well known in
Klamath Kails, where sh waa
graduated from high school. The
bride-elect is also a graduate of
Armstrong's Secretarial college
at Berkeley, and haa been af
filiated with oue of the prominent
business firms of Vallejo tor
aome time.
Mr. Vandecarr la also a gradu
ate of Armstrong's college, and
la aftllated with Sigma Kappa
Lambda, la president ot the A.
A. club and also ot the A. 8. A.
C. club of Vallejo. He ia em
ployed by the S perry Milling
company at Vallejo. where the
young couple will make their
home after a wedding trin to
Chicago.
Mrs. Houston, mother ef the
bride has left tor Berkeley to be
present at the wedding and the
pre-nuptial event honoring her
daughter and Mr. Vandecarr.
Mrs. Houston waa accompanied
south by Mr. R. E. Deweese,
wno wiu aiso attend the wed
ding, and will visit her son
Roger, at the Unlversitv of Santa
Clara.
C. F. GIRLS PL AX
POT-LICK SIPPER
The Deswyla croon of Came
Fire Girls held a meetlnr Sen.
tember 21 at the cabin on Con
ger avenue when plans were
msde for a pot-luck supper, and
ptans tor October meetings were
discussed.
Committees appointed for the
supper were: refreshments, Bev
erly Siemen, Dorothy Stott and
Virginia Morln; clean-up. Dag-
mar Jamison, LUas Prouty. Wil
ma Tompkina and Isabel Fager:
entertainment. Jackie Rigers and
Virginia Morln.
e
CAMP FIRE
GROUP NOTES
Seventeen girls were nresent
at the Monday meeting of the
Shumakala Camp Fire girls. In
itiation was held for the new
members, including the guardian,
Doris LaForge. A potluck sup
per served during the evening
was enjoyed by all. Work on at
tractive pillows for the fall ex
hibit Is progressing rapidly.
Wednesday night the Letahnl
girls met at the house of their
guardian, Mrs. Frank Powers,
and practiced songs. Including
the new group song. Th next
meeting will be held at the cabin
where the handcraft work will
be continued.
The Ousklnil girls will elect
officers at their Friday meeting.
Rustic dolls were constructed
by the Blue Birds from applea,
bright berries and forked sticks,
and dressed in fall leaves In the
latest tall styles this Thursday.
Star study win be the Interest
of the Sacajewea group atartlng
next Tuesday.
A guardians' meeting was
held Monday, September 18,
when a large number ot guard
ians and prospective guardians
were present. Plans for enlarg
ing Camp Fire were discussed,
and It was decided to sponsor an
open house for new members.
From now on, there will be a
short period ot craft instruction
at the meetings. The next meet
ing will be held October 2.
Madame de Stael chapter ot
the Roycroft Junto was enter
tained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Eugene Fulton at her Hillside
avenue home. "Handel" was the
discussion topic. Guests for the
evening were Mrs. Glenn Gutley.
Mrs. John Holsgang, Miss Joan
Thompson and Miss Muriel
Moore.
Miss Alice Campbell will pre
side as hostess at the next Junto
meeting at her home, 1120 Cali
fornia avenue. At this time the
topic will be "Erasmus."
The yardmaster transmits or
ders to locomotive engineers In
the railroad yards at Hamburg by
radio.
HOTEL ELK
SUNDAY
65c Sunday Dinner 65c
Cocktail
Tomato Jules or Fruit
Houp
Chicken Broth Egg Noodle
Hnlail
i. Perfection
Relish
Radishes, Green Onions and Celery
Entree
Half Fried Spring Chicken Ala' Maryland
Fricassee of Chicken on Biscuits
Small Beef Tenderloin Steak Mushroom Sauce
T-Bone Steak Shoe String Potatoes
Chops of Lamb on French Toast
Roast Loin ot Pork Candled Apple
Mashed or French Fried Potatoes
Corn on Cob r Creamed Pea
Hot Roll
Dessert
Apple, Hot Mine or Lemon Crsam Pie
Iced Watermelon or Cantaloup
Strawberry Short Cake
Huckleberry Cobbler, Whipped Cream
Coffe Tea Milk - Fruit Jello
Royal First
Prlnc and
princess, and
first cousins,
they're also
bride and
groom. Prlnc
Knud, second
son ot King
Christian
ot Denmark,
and Prince
Caroline
Mathilda,
daughter of
Prlnc Harald.
th King'
younger
brother, ar
shown her
after their
marrlag in th
castls church in
Fredenaborg.
Th bride'
gown was mad
by her own
. hands, but
hands, but
some' of th
c in her train
ia 1000 rears
old. Sixty roral
guests, repre
senting most of
the monarchies
of Europe,
attended the
wedding ot the
"Sailor Prince."
who Is Si, and
his 20-year-old
relative.
Calendar
Tneadav. Rnl-n.K.. u
The Thimble club of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at tb home ot Mrs. O.
E. Schnpp, (32 North Second
street, at 1:J0 o'clock.
Th Riverside P.-T. A. will
hold a hnilnaii mullnB m A
th first session of the fall
montha at the school auditor-'
lum. at t o'clock.
Fremont P.-T. A. will hold
get-together meeting at 1:45
o'clock at the school.
Benefit dance, aponsored by
the Pelican P.-T.A., to be held
In th community hall at Pelt
can city. Proceeds to go to
Pelican school. Th public ia
cordially Invited.
Three R club to meet for
1:30 luncheon at East Main
street club rooms of the Esst
Side Improvement club.
Wednesday, September 27
Calvary Commandery Knights
Templar, to be hosts to ladles
at :30 o'clock banquet at Ma
sonic hall.
Thursday, September 8
Miriam circle ot the First
Presbyterian church will meet
at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Marion Hanks, 133 Pine street.
with Mrs. T. E. Shoop, acting
aa assistant hostess.
Moos lodge reunion and
entertainment at Moose hall at
t o'clock.
Friday, September 0
Women's day at the Reamea
Golf and Country club, with
the third matchea ot the cham
pionship tournament to b
played off.
The Friendship club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Bailey, 425 Laguna
street, when the following offi
cers were elected for the en
suing year: Mrs. Davenport,
president; Mrs. Hutchlns, vice
president, and Mrs. Radllft, sec
retary. Mrs. Rocknor and Mrs. Owens
assisted the hostess during the
afternoon. Cards were in play
after the business meeting, and
delightful refreshment served at
the close of th afternoon. The
hous was attractively decorated
with fall flowers.
Th second series of matches
in the September women's cham
pionship tournament were played
at the Reamea Golf and Country
club on Friday.
Six foursomes wer on the
course during the morning and
afternoon. Luncheon was served
at the club house, and a number
of table ot bridge were In, play
during the afternoon.
The third series of matches
will be played next Friday, and
the finals will be played on the
first Friday in October.
m 9
"Modern Home Conveniences"
was the program topic for the
meeting of Chapter U of the P.
E. O. Sisterhood at the home of
Mrs. Sydney B. Evana Tuesday
evening. Electric appliances were
demonstrated by Mrs. Harry
Qoeller, who was In charge of
the program with the hostess,
and a recipe exchange was held.
Coffee Shop
SEPT. 24TH
Cousins Wed
ST. PAVI8 WKDNE8DAY
t'l.VB HOLDS FIRST MKKT
The Wednesday club of 8t.
Paul's Episcopal church met last
Wednesday evening at the parish
house for the opening party of
the year, Mrs. J. Fred Floyk
and Mrs. E. P. Livingston pre
sided as hostesses of the oc
casion, and the following offlcera
were elected to aerv for the
ensuing year: Mrs. V. J. Walker,
president; Mrs. R. Heber Had
cllffe. vie president; Mrs. Fran
cis Olds, secretary and treasurer.
Following the election. Mrs.
Wslker. newly elected president
announced her executive com
mute aa follows: Mrs. Rad
cliffe. Mr. Olds, Mrs. O. L.
Williams, Mrs. Neal Stewart,
Mrs. J. Fred Flock. Mrs. Frank
lin L. Weaver. Ruth Olda Bath
lany, and Mra. Henri Conradl.
Plana for work and entertain
ment for the coming year were
discussed, and a chairman for
each month waa appointed by
the president.
These chairmen wer an
nounced as follows: October,
Mrs. O. L. Williams; November,
Mrs. Neal Stewart; December,
Miss Harriett Qulgley; January,
Miss Martha Dabney Jones; Feb
ruary, Mrs. W. W. McNealey;
March, Mrs. H. E. Gets; April,
Mrs. M. J. Young; May, Mrs.
Franklin L. Weaver: and for
June. Mrs. Henri Conradl. The
club holds no meeting during
me montns of July and August.
The next meeting will be a
oclal occasion, and will b held
on the first Wednesday evening
In October.
e e
One of th popular dessert
bridge parties sponsored by tht
guild of St. Paul'a church, has
been announced for Saturday
afternoon. October aeventb, at
1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas
Hampton ia In charge ot ar
rangements for the occasion and
bridge enthusiasts ot th city are
Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Evans
were host and hostess at an eve
ning of cards at their country
home Friday night when they
entertained "the five hundred
crowd." Six table wer In play.
B I S C A Y M E
tf you have a new costome in any of
Ae very smart Fall shades hartgfng in
your closet, youH surety get excited
over Biscayne. This oew stocking
color is a soft medium rtetjfral, with a
taupe cast very subtle very smart I
In Chiffon or Service Styles
Lodge Groups Observe
Important Dates In
. Their Calendars.
Th elghly-sscond anulvsrasry
of th founding of 111 Kobskah
drgrea of Odd Fellowship was
observed at th regular meeting
Thursday evening at the 1. O.
O. F. hall. The Noble Urand of
th lodge. In an cpproprlats
manner honored th charter mem'
here of th lodge, and charter
members ot other lodges who
have transferred their member
ship bar.
Corsage bouquets were pre
sented to each of these honored
guests by the Noble Urand. and
each of these charter members
responded with bit of history In
connection with th early day
ot their lodge work.
Prosperity Rebskah lodge was
Instituted In 1900 by J. J. Wit
lilts, who now resides In Cot
lags Grove. Of the torty-elght
charter members, nin ar atlll
living, and flv were present at
th Thursday aventng oelebra
tlon. Theae member were:
Laura B. Uerllngs. Alice Z
Uoehler, J. Fred Uoehler, Lydia
Houston and Charles Humphrey
Th four charter membera
who were unable to attend th
meeting were Mra. Franrea K
Boyd and F. 8. Armstrong of
Klamath Falls, H. N. VYhltellue
of San Diego, and Restora French
ot Ashland.
Charter membera ot other
lodges who were honored at the
celebration ot the lodse'a anul-
veraary wer John C. French ot
Canterbury Bell, Number 606
Gray, Iowa: Mra. Elsl Kamsdell
Shasta Lily, Number 1st, Mc
Cloud, California; and Charlotte
Agee. Wild Rose, Number 101,
Meadows, Idaho.
After an appropriate program
consisting of songs presented by
Mrs. Rex Hlatt and Mr. Wendell
Smith, and a charming dance
given by Bonlta Durascha,
birthday caks honoring those
whose birthdays occur during
th month of 8splember, waa
cut.
Membera complimented by th
birthday cake were Mra. Jennie
Hum, Ramona Keater and Mrs.
Sloan.
Calvary Commandery, Knights
Templar, will be host to the la
dlea ot thla Masonic order on
the occasion ot the annual In
atallatlon of Its officers on Wed
nesday evening. September 37.
A banquet will be aerved at
3:30 o'clock In the Maaonlc ban
quet room by Jobs Daughtera,
and a social svenlng will fol
low the Installation ceremonies.
All Knights Templar, with
their ladlea, ar cordially Invited
to attend th vent whether
member ot th local command
ery or not.
Those desiring reservations for
the banquet ar requested to
call Mr. H. E. Gets, chairman In
charge ot arrangements, at phone
113, not later than Monday
noon.
All membera ot th Moose
lodge and all Women of Mooss
are cordially invited to a re
union and entertainment to be
held at the lodge ball on Thurs
day evening, September 28, at
8:00 o'clock.
Thla la the first entertainment
and party of the fall and winter
to be sponsored by ths Moose
lodge, which Is planning a regu
lar series of these vent for th
future.
Card, music and dancing will
be th amusement ot th eve
ning with supper served at mid
night. Invitations to th prty hav
been issued to all lodge members
In the city, and Moos from
other lodges sre also Invited, ac
cording to Maude Chrlstensen.
senior regent, snd O. R. Dixon
dictator.
The Women of Mooss war
hostesses last Tuesday evening
to all children who have assist
ed them with their programs
during ths past year.
FALL
1
brings a
new shade
in
HoIp STRIPE
STOCKINGS
and $1-35;
EXCLUSIVELY AT "
The Newer Dooks
"An average, mediocre wom
an" la th phraa with which
Stefan Zwelg characterises the
quoon ot Franca wlios Ills was
severed by th flash of th knife
on th guillotine. Yt his latest
book. MARIH ANTOINETTE, Is
a vivid portrait, neither avsrag
nor mediocre.
It stis was so commonplace a
peraon. it may well be asked
why should anyone lavish his
energies oa resurrecting her?
Th answer I this. Only by
nature was sn an ordinary
woman. Uy the gamble of fate,
she wis cast aa leading lady In
on ot th moat extraordinary
dramas of history, th Reign of
Terror, th French Revolution.
This sam fate, with tb "de
liberate hand ot misfortune, con
tinued to mould, to knead, to
chisel, and to hammer" her, un
til .. . "Marl Antoinette, the
mediocrity achieved a greatness
commensurate with her destiny."
No evidence la withheld, no
matter how Intimate and per
sonal, that will help the reader
to understand th subtle forces
si work In shaping this woman's
life. With atralghlforward can
dor, the author-Interpreter re
veala the secret Mi a I mad this
Ill-starred queen for thirty yeara
a glddy-pated devote of pleas
ure, thus paving hor path to dis
aster and to greatness. The de
velopment ot that greatness, the
result of a. transformation ef
fected by intense suffering and
overwhelming misfortune, 1 dis
closed slop by step.
To resd this book by Stefan
Zwelg is to become (war, pri
marily, of tb powerful Interplay
of character and circumstance. It
la to Imbibe la moat palatable
form th history of France dur
ing the 18th century. At th
am time, It la to read an Ara
bian Night's tale that la no fic
tion; and all thla Is a prose that
la at one dynamic and beautiful.
II haa almost accomplished a
ulracl th rebirth of a char
acter and an epoch through hi
penetrating understanding of mo
tive forces, ot Intricate persons
and political relationships, and
ot historical setting.
It would be a mistake to ex
pect to simply "kill time" with
MARIE ANTOINETTE. Th very
charm ot th book I that It
make tlm live. It requires leis
ure fully to relish th delight of
It. and to appreciate Ita many
slgnlflcancea for ouraelvea aa
persons of one flesh with this
"averag woman."
Fremont P.-T. A. will hold a
"get-together" meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3:46 o'clock at the
achool, at which the teachera
will act aa hostesses.
Dr. E. D. Lamb will discuss
the work don by th Pelicans'
relief organisation In past yeara.
and that contemplated for the
coming sesson.
Mrs. Eva Lovely will present
talk on library work, and
Mlaa Ursula Culler will speak
on art. Special music will alao
be a feature of the afternoon.
and election of a president and
vice president will be held.
wagger
mm
III! 19
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
Outstanding Worn en
To Confer With
B. P. W. in City. r
Sovoral outstanding member
of th Ornsnn Feiloratlun ef
llusliteaa and I'roreaslnnal Women
will be In the city this week-end
tn attend the Southern Oregon
District conference of II. and
P. W., which will be held Sun
day at the llotol Wlllard.
Among those eipocled her tor
th conference are Mlaa Avis
Lohdell of Portland, director ot
women's pereouuel and ptibll
relation of th Union Paslfla
system; Mlsa Marlhe Gasch of
Portland, president of th Stat
federation for two yeara; Helen
Louise Crosby, Sslera attorney
and director on th state board
of II. and P. W. Mra. Wlnnl
fred ilorrlrk, alale treasurer of
the federation and president ef
th Salem club.
President of th varloaa
clubs and membera from Grant
I'aas, Medford. llend and Lake
view will also be In attendant.
Th program arranged for th
day will alart at half past eight
o'clock with n esecutlv eoun
cll meeting; there will be sn
open forum at ten-thirty o'clock
nd luncheon will be aerved In
th Wlllard banquet room at
halt past twelv o'clock, when
Mr. Henry K. Perkins will be
th principal speaker, discussing
the National Recovery Act. Mra.
George lllllla will entertain with
vocal aelectlons.
Mr. Led K. Parker ot this
city, federation president, and
Mm Isabelle Hrlxnor, president
ot the Klamath Falls club, will
preside at tli conference.
Outstanding on th open forum
program will be a talk by Mia
Lohdell who haa had an Interest
ing end varied career leading up
to th responsible position she
holds. Miss Lobdell began her
career on the dramatic stag but
later awltched to Journalism and
waa for aoveral yeara dramatic
editor and critic on th Oregon
Journal staff. She became press
sgent for th Orpheum vaude
ville circuit, being tb flrat
woman on the Pacific coast to
hold this position.
In 11. Miss Lobdotl wsa In
vited by tb Union paclfle to
lak th position ot passenger
sgent for the northwest and waa
on of four women In the United
States to hold such a pioneering
position. Two yeara later ah
waa asked to head a new de
partment dealing with women
employee, her Jurisdiction being
extended over the entire Union
Pacific system, and public rela
tions waa added to this depart
ment. Additional Society
News on Page 5
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