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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1937)
October PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Club Groups and Fraternal Organizations Enjoy Club Women Plan Meet Federation of Women's Clubs In 6th District To Meet In Lakeview Tbt sixth district of th Or (on Stat Federation of Wo men's club will hold Its annual meeting In Lakevlew on Octo ber fourteenth, with the Lake lew Women', club acting as hostess group to clubwowen from Klamath, Deschutes, Cur rjr, Harney and Lake counties, according to an announcement from Mr Fred A. Rueck of Bonania, president of the sixth district. In addition to the regular re ports from club presidents, dis trict officers and chairmen, there will be sereral talks. On will be on "What the Press Wants In Club Publicity Items." by Mrs. Helen Dalton of Burns; "What Women Should Know About Insurance." by Miss Katherln Gott of Lakerlew, and "Latest News From the Doernbecher Hospital," by Mr. R. C. Groesbeck of Klamath Falls. Mrs. O roes beck Is stst chairman of the Doernbecher fund being raised by the fed eration for a perpetual bed at D?rnbecher. Mrs. E. D. Lamb, state federation chairman of the dlTlslon of gardening, will show slides of "National Garden Spots." Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre, Stat president of th Oregon federa tion, will b at th Lakerlew meeting from Pendleton, and will be th main speaker. Mrs. Mclntyr will arrlr In Klamath Falls on Wednesday renlng from Portland, and will be the guest of th Klamath Falls Woman's Library club well In Klamath Falls. Sh Is to be the houseguest of Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck. Clubwomen from the Klam ath Falls Women's Library club, the Merrill Library club, the Langell Valley Women's dub and the Bonansa Women's club, plan to attend. ) Mrs. Lena Dennis of Klamath Tails will present a elevr skit on "How, and How Not to Con duct a Meeting." Eaglet Auxiliary Enjoys Many Events Th Eagles auxiliary held It regular Thursday evening card party thia week with four ta ble in play. - Price for high acor went to Mrs. Hetns, second high to Dolly Machado and door prii to Florence O'Brien. The next In thla series of parties wll b held October fourteenth. Beginning October eigh teenth at eight o'clock, th auxiliary will sponsor a series of parties to laat for thre months. Th Eagles auxiliary elnb met with Betty Woods on Wed nesday afternoon for an after noon of aewing and potluck luncheon. Cover wer laid for ten members and guests. Th Eagles auxiliary held Its regular meeting Monday eve ning, October fourth, with all past presidents presiding. Fannie Mae Thompson act ed as president, and Bess Roes nich as Tic president. Mary Lewis as secretary, Betty Woods as conductor, Sarah Gibson as past president, and Stella Persell as chaplain. This Is a yearly event and was much enjoyed by all present. After the business meeting re freshments were served. Those serving on the commit tee In charge were: chairman, Kate Margoyne, Mildred Ben ners and Maudie Larson. The auxiliary club of th Brotherhood of Railroad Train men met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Wilkes on Stukel street. A pot luck luncheon was served at one thirty o'clock, and the remainder of the after noon was spent In sewing. Those present were: Mesdames Edna Jensen, Myrtle Dunham, Edna Jones, Letha Home, Dorothy Jones, lva Reynolds, Anna Belton, Rita Fuller, Flor ence Love, Loretta Rex, Nettle Anders and th hostess. The club will meet again Thursday afternoon, October twenty-eighth, at the home of Mrs. Letha Home at 61 1 Up ham street. A pot luck lunch eon will be served at on o'clock. The regular auxiliary lodge meeting will be held on Thurs day evening, October four teenth, at eight o'clock at th club room of th public library at Fifth street and Klamath avenue. Any visiting member ia welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Robin ion entertained at a small din ner party at their home on Cali fornia avenue last Sunday when they had as their guests Miss Grace Rhoad and Miss May Pblnney. An evening of bridge will b enjoyed by member of th Lion auxiliary Monday at the Vera Owens home, 2025 Leroy street, when Mr. Owens, Mrs. Walter Wlesendanger and Mrs. Carl Mason will preside as hostesses. CLEVER PROGRAM PRESENTED BY B.P.W. GROUP An exceptionally fine program held the Interest of over sixty members of the Business and Professional Women's club Mon- day night at Hotel Willard, when Martha McCollum, past president, and her committee wer In charge of th entertain ment. C. A. Henderson, agricultural agent, gave an interesting talk oa "Opportunities for Busineu Men and Workers in Our Com munity," stressing the vast labor possibilities of the three main attractions here, lumber, agriculture and recreational op portunities. He suggested the possibility of other businesses, such as factories for starch, potato chips, canning of small vegetables, sugar beets, etc., being estsblished around the local Industries. Small white urna of Michael mas daisies decorated the tables and a pleasant evening of sing ing and entertainment was en Joyel. Irma Badger led the group singing. Two piano numbers, "Ameri can Indian Rhapsody" by Pres ton Ware Oreui and one by Mosart were given by Stephen Eabo, Jr. Margaret Templar, of the chamber of commerce, waa a special guest of the club, and gave an entertaining talk on "Opportunities for Youth and Women In Our Community." Especially Interesting was th presentation by the committee of "A Town Meeting" with data dug np from the annals of th city back In 18 S3. This waa contrasted aharply with the modern "City Council Meeting" of today and produced much amusement. Those taking part in the presentation, properly costumed and mustacbed tor 188$, were Lena Dennis, Cath erine Gaylord, Ida Grimes, Le Motne Savage, June Ueiger, Alice Allen and Vivian Green. A number of discussions took place from the audience In the 1937 meeting. Club menioers were reminded of th district conference to be held In Medford, October six- teenth and seventeenth, and urged to attend. Gathering at thia convention will be mem bers of the Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs from Bend, Grants Pass, Medford, Prinevllle and Klamath Kails. Ann Price, of the sheriff's of fice, la transportation chair man and those wishing a ride or having car space should con tact her. Thursday Contract Club Holds Meet The Thursday Contract club met October seventh at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hewitt on Mancanlta avenue. Luncheon was served by the hostess at one-thirty and was followed by contract bridge. Those playing were: Mesdamea Clara McPber ren, Stella Dryden, Pearl York land, Merle Agee, Tom Sparks. Idoline Scbupp. Virginia Case man and the hostess. High score was given to Mrs. Torkland, second high to Mrs. Caseman and the traveling prise waa awarded to Mrs. McPber ten. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Vir ginia Caseman on California avenue. Benefit Party Proves Success The benefit card party spon sored by the Friendship club Thursday evening, October sev enth, was held with five tables of auction bridge, and four tables of pinochle at play. High score In bridge waa awarded to Mrs. E. E. Smith and men's high to T. J. Webb, pinochle high score for women went to Mrs. J. M. Guerrettas, and men's high to L. A. Eschle. Two door prizes were given, and Mrs. Rhume and Mrs. Bruce Staub were the winners. A delicious lunch was served after the game, with Mrs. C O. Dryden In charge. Opening in Savannah, Geor gia, on October thirteenth will be the twenty-third annual con vention of the Girl Scouts to be attended by hundreds of dele gates from all parts of th coun try. Aa this is th organisa tlon's silver jubilee year, a great deal of attention la cen tered on the meeting. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, na -tional president of Girl Scouts, will preside at the three-day session, and a number of per sons who were closely associat ed with Juliette Low when she founded th Girl Scout move ment at Savannah twenty-fivo years ago, will take part in th program. One of the features will also be the unveiling and dedication of a memorial tab let to tbe founder. Neighbors of Woodcraft met Wednesday evening. October sixth, at the K. C. hall. Follow ing the business session games were played and contest gam prises were awarded to Mrs. Noy McDanlels and Mrs. Mere dith Eiell. Refreshment were served at the close of the evening with Mrs. C. O. Dryden, chairman In charge. The next Woodcraft meeting will be held Wednesday eve ning, October twentieth, at th K. C. hall at eight o'clock. Fol lowing th business meeting a Hallowe'en party will be held. 1 " 1 s " wjiue"ewwiwau''1'1 nn irrA;:.H, A fjs."'' ''.; I BOWED HEAD Velvet ribbon bows in wine red, bright blue and light green on a black grosgrain skullcap compose this youthful formal toque designed by Rose Valois. PARIS WEAVES NEW FABRICS FOR FALL CHIC By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS Everybody's old Ideas of what fabrics are must now be tossed away higher than the tiptop of the Eiffel Tower. A new world has sud denly been created you must excuse me If I say, out of whole cloth and this new world Is populated by the most amazing, most seductive, most Incredible race of materials. Today In Paris people have discovered that the success of their autumn wardrobe really depends on what it's made(out of, even more than on bow It's designed. Style-conscious women must give credit to the master weav ers of France who hare com mitted magic in making wool ens so sumptuously soft that they vie with the gayest silks and lames in luxury, and In variety of patterns and color Combinations. Tweeds, checks, and plaids have gone newly tender and colorful and even plain weaves contrive, by their Incredible suppleness or their rough, straw-like surfaces, to look completely different. Colots are very new and fas cinating. The scale of reds In cludes light bordeaux, deep burgundy, such intermediary shades as bright scarlet, not to mention fruity raspberry, plum and the almost black reds known as black tulip or black, dahlia. Nary blue has becom blue black and la especially suc cessful for evening wear, where it Is as smart as black and perhaps a little less severe. Brown has lost all of Its drab ness and appears as "burnt bread," bavana (the rich brown of cigars) and khaki. Green In cludes the almost blackish tinge of firs and cypresses, ss well as the lighter and more vivid shades. Tweeds are soft, almost vel vety, toning down the acidity of some of the colorings. Duve tyne revived this season for formal afternoon suits and coats wool velours and broad cloth, are miracles of supple ness and depth of color. Black lalnages offer the same divers ity with a wealth of diagonal weaves, diamond checks snd stripes varying from the very finest pin stripe weave to th bolder, raised stripes on a plain background. The silk manufacturers have been similarly active. Side by side with classical materials, they are offering lames In such an array of supple beauty as to leave one breathless. Many of the ne,w lames and brocades show Renaissance de signs. These sre also to be found In the lighter crepes snd flat ailks, as well as some mod ern patterns. Blanchlnl-Fer-rler's gold snd sliver cloths literally clothe women In shin ing sheaths which cling to the figure like a glove. Coudurler Fructus have produced a line of metallic silks which look like precious stones. The most arresting are a black ottoman with "precious stones" stripes, rich red ground, and a rainbow strip featuring the same prec ious stone colorings. Velvet Is a worthy rival of lame, from the handsome Lyons velvet, which almost "stands alone" of our grandmother's days to the modern sheer, transparent kind. It Is featur ed In the day-time picture as well as In th evening one, contrasted with soft tweeds or facecloth for the former and relying on Ita depth of color ing for the latter. Mrs. Clark Hostess To Jolly Neighbors ALTAMONT The Jolly Neighbors club held its reg ular meeting at the home of Christina Clark at Summers acbool cottage. A short busi ness meeting waa held, and the rest of tbe afternoon was In charge of the hostesses and games were enjoyed by all. Guests of the club were: Mrs. J. G. Patterson, Mrs. Irving White, Mrs. II. P. Blanton, Mrs. A. A. Wilkerson and Mrs. Wayne Htmelwrlght. Members present were: Mes damea Laura Taylor, Alice Warner, Lois Whytal. Florence Winter, Gertrude Welse, Vleva Aubrey, Alma Baker. Katie Byers, Marjori Burleigh and son, Barbara Cameron and daughter, Elsie Case, Mathilda Crapo. Amy Crapo and son, Gladys Croup and daughters. Daisy Douglas and children, Mabel Franklin and children, Margery Gregg. Dorothy Geh ring. Katie Hall and Christina Clark. Those assisting Mrs. Clark were Veta Hooten, Maude Ir win and Dorothy Gehring. Those on the November committee are Mazel Kimsey, . Elsie Longmlre. Delia .Masacy, Delia Miller and Kffle Paul. ALTAMONT A surprise birthday party waa held at the O. A. Clark home at Summers school cottage in honor of Christina Clark last Wednes day evening. Mr. Clark waa presented with a lovely birthday cake which was later served with re freshments. Those honoring Mrs. Clark were: Mrs. Lydla Gentry, Mrs. Kate McMillan, Daisy Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Franklin. Pinochle provided the di version for the evening. Altamont Mrs. Neal Cham bers, a recent bride, waa com plimented with a linen shower Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Vic Douglas and Mrs. Thelma Melton were hostesses at the Douglas home. Mrs. Chambers wss presented with msny attractive gifts, and tea was served at the close of the afternoon. Past Noble Grand Club Holds Meet Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mrs. Jennie Hum were hostesses at the one o'clock pot luck lunch eon and meeting of the Past Noble Grands club Tuesday afternoon In the I. O. 0. F. nail. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Margaret Blden, the birthday cake and gifts were not presented. A few of the members present enjoyed pinochle during the afternoon which the other members spent in. a social manner. Those present Included: Mes dames Sue Morrison, Katherln House, Laura Uerllng, Alice Goeller. Sadie May Hand, AI freda KtelnmcU, Cora May Ken nedy, Myrtle McCullough. Irma f.'ofer and her granddaughter, Janet Foster, and the hostesses. Mrs. F. W. Guermann left Frldsy morning for her home at Ilurllngame, California, after a week's visit at the home of ber sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Kemp, of IIS Kast Main street. She was accompanied hy her father-in-law, E. O. Guermann of Syracuse, Nebraska. Costume Suits For Autumn The costume suit ahlrh In cludes a wool dress and short fur jacket Is tremendously Im portant. Fashionables will wear It as Is on cnollsh Septem ber and brisk October days, then use the dress under a warmer, full-length coat all winter. The Jacket will go over colorful prints and pastel crepes next February and March when another winter la on the wane. One of the smartest cnalume suits of this type Includes a green wool frock, with unprese ed pleata at the front, the tail ored collar of which Is worn outside the round, collarless neckline of a short, boxy skunk Jacket. Mrs. Herman Schoen of I.e Roy street ae hoateaa at a bridge luncheon In honor of Mrs. Carl Kiel's birthday dur ing (he past week. Guests of the afternoon In cluded the guest of honor. Mrs. Frel, and Mesdamea Norman S.iy, J. Say. K. C. Schtits, l.eona Manning, a. Hoffman. H. W. Leittke. Adolpha, J. Ronfeld and J. Honrk. High score went to Mrs. Hoffman and low to Mrs. Ron. feld. Mrs. Frel received msny at tractive gifts. Mrs. Hans Rroadland enter tained her needlework club Wednesday with a one o'clock luncheon in her home on Jef News of Klamath Churches Community Congregational Church The Community C'ongregulion al church. Church and parsonage John (!. IHckey, minister; tele phone 1540-W. The minister will be absent from Saturday until Thursday, attending association meetings snd Institutes In the and Salem area. Rev. Tortland Paul G. Dickey will preach Sunday morn ing on the topic, "A Way of Life." At thla service the chorus choir will sing "How Excellent Thy Loving KlndneBS," by Wll- son; Doreen Butts, accompanist, will piay, aa prciuue, iiaw Near To Me," Loreni; as offer tory, "A Vesper Hymn. Vender loot; aa poatlude, "Gloria In Ex celsis." Stainer. In the Sunday school hour at 9:45 a.m. Jackie Detroit in the Intermediate and Junior depart- ments will play the aceompanl- ments; Mores Cody will play piano solo. In the community house Mrs. Wilkes, superintend ent, urges all the contestants oring anotner. -mere ... n in crease of 70 per cent In the school last Sunday. Let us go on to steady 100 attendance Louise Mitchell will . . .he Y,,ng People, society meeting Rev . anS Mrs. T. D. Preston will arrive Sunday evening to spend three days In Klamath Falls. On Monday evening he will with help of local people, give a program In the church, showing moving pictures of his mission work in Hawaii and of the life ih.ra All lli.lr mnnv friends ar I' ,,;,," i.i.-h .0 ..i.nn Please give liberally In the offering, which will go to the young people and to the church divided equal ly. Methodist Episcopal Church First Methodist church, corner of North Tenth and High streets; John W. Warrell. pastor; resi dence 1005 High street, phone 448-W. sun-iay oners " liy to nil lur inw rinn.iiii.cin . life. Begin the day by attending the Fellowship of the Upper Room. Prayer service at :30 a. m. which will be held In the study In the church. Sunday school will begin at :45 a.m. with Lawrence K. Phelpa, superintendent. Depart mental worship services and classes for pupils of all ages. New pupils will find a cordial welcome and a suitable class. Our adult classes offer excellent opportun ity for men and women for Blbl study. Morning worship beginning at 10:65 o'clock with the pastor In charge. The service of song will be under the direction of Miss Llllle E. Darby with Mrs. E. S. Veatch at the piano. The choir will sing the anthem: "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley; R. E. Patterson of Wenatchee, Wash., will sing as a tenor solo "The Stranger of Galilee" Morris; Mrs. E. S. Veatch will play "Pre lude" Chopin, and "Melodle" Hiierler. The pastor will speak on the theme, "Spiritual Recovery." Favorite hymns will be used In the service. Junior church service for girls and boys of grade school age will be held In the church parlor be ginning at 10:65 a.m. Miss Rose Howe and Mrs. M. S. Rice will have charge of the program for thla service. The Kpaorth League devotion al meetings will bo held at 8:30 p.m. Tho opening half hour of these meetings will be under the leadership of Robert Rayhurn who will conduct a special song service, after which the loBgues In separate groups will lake up their respective subjects. The united evangelistic serv ices under the leadership of Dr. James Rayhurn will begin on Sunday In the tabernacle with both aflernoon and evening serv ices. The membership of this ehiirch I asked to co-opcrato to the fullest extent both In attend ance and participation In the Busy and ferson street. Sewing and pleasant conver sation followed luncheon which was served to th following guests: Mesdames Betty Mere dith, June Mathew. O. J. John son, (lis Peterson, George Nile and Fred Boner, Mrs. M.yhe. will he hostess to the group next Wednesday, when sh will serve luncheon at on o'clock. Drcis In Afternoon For th first tlm In y.ir.. the afternoon drees has bersui not only Important but eesen Ital. Choose a chic, elegantly simple black silk, velvet or velveteen model, then save It for speclsl occasions, llepend on accessories for variation. On smart shop shows a lovely, very plain two-piece black crepe and unseats hyacinth blue hat and gloves, black purs and shoes. From th Egyptian perfum vase, which, Incidentally, oflera the first authentic record of perfumery, hlatorlana have been able lo follow and record the de signs of succeeding centuries. The first vials seen in England and the western countries er brought by t h crusading knights on their return from the Orient. Other odd perfume containers Included necklaces of perfumed heads which ere worn with matching perfumed finger rings. Both the necklaces and the rings had In their centers little boxes of perfume with perfor ated tops. singing snd other activities outlined by Dr. Rsyburn. St. Paul's Episcopal Church St. raul's Church, Episcopal, Eighth and Jefferson. Tbe Rev. V. E. Newman, rector. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Eucharist at g o'clock In the morning. Church school at :45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon st 11 o'clock. Young People's Fellowship at Is 7 o'clock p.m. Morning Devotions The morning devotions broad cast over th local station each morning at I o'clock, will be under th direction of Rev. J. Warrell, pastor Methodist church. Church of p Rei(lareh ' of th First - Church of Psychic research 10 30B North Eleventh street, sn - jiounces evening lecture to be given by Rev. Pearl N'lgren on "God's Promises and Ours." Wednesday from IO'r: " m Thursday evening the family C'rC,W.h"e m,)r br,n " The women's cluh plays cards problema. F.veryone welcome at all times. The First Covenant Church First Covenant church. 821 An- V,nul Walnut avenue; Gottfred J. derson, paator, 10:30 A. M. Sunday achool and Swedish morning worship. At tn Swedish meeting the paa- iur win .pea. on uoa s weaning '"""i" 1 s iw"" c. hsll. Invitation." At the Sunday achool the First National Rank build hour he will dlacuss, "Isaac, th rooms 112-113, where th Son of th Promts." Bible, writings by Mary Baker We will participate In the Rav- Eddy, and authorised Christian burn meetings during the sfter- noon and evening. We will do likewise during the week nights, Wednesday, 2 p.m., th Blbl study group meets In the church, Saturday. 10:10 a.m., meeting of the confirmation class, lias. The DuBrry Beauty-Angle Treatment has been called the "lazy woman' treatment." It' o easy to take! No intricate instructions or careful manipulations are required. You taki the rest and let DuBarry Beauty Preparations i the rest I The Kven euenmU plai the in itructiom to take it home iht revoturionjsry new Beiuty-Anglt Treatment thit his urounded the beauty world. Aiiembled in two cquence for drf nd Oilf tkio. Lee M tell you all about it. Cur-rill's for Drugs "The Frlendlv Drug HI ore" 0th and Main Interesting SeasJ Klamath Falls Lutheran Church Itev. II. Hogslad of Kugen will conduct services on th serona loc.teu on tin floor of the Willard hotel, Sun- Sixth, at l'li,. day. October 10, at 10: su a. m. morning H..rnmn suhlect: "The Christian While the u..,.,i. " (J Church snd Us .Ministry." Th the regular organist "'H lev. Iloistad la temporarily serv- lloerlnlii. will 1,1. .. ' J Ini this church. A call haa been lude will be 011 t ,""": eiieuilva to an .neis"". ' buiihui tihori pastor 10 com anu up in orrertori work. eep Itlver." 1, ..' i He Is not alii lo com ret, lelgh, .nd Iha , " l - ..U ... n with rml. "Mi...!,,.,." .. ' """II Jilt inw " - - ' - - ul.r services every two wee Public cordially Invited to th will be services. Mr. lluast.d while In singer, Ml.i Marcell. u . Kl.ui.ih F.lls hss bis neadqu.r- lonuerly of N v0.T" ters at th Willard hotel whr he pr.no. sh. win ,. ? tt: may be found Saturday evenings the ll.tden" by ,Mn", - ....1 .11 ,Uv NllllftsV. Th. ItM.likr n.- HIS Kugene .ddreas Is lilt Smith, will prV, 1, ,. " JN Anal street, Kugene, Oregon. Jesus Mean i,,.. Baptist Bible Mission The sincere purpose of III. B.p- . J "'bl school op,u. list lllhle Mission Is 10 preach o"ork I11 the moron,. . nrap.H.,1 k. . ' . and team tn. 111111. mr..g. vr.y.r stn, lllhle school meets at : a.m. he pastor's study, t, ,, each Sunday. You will find here Interested are ltiva,i. an up-to-date Hlble school with Announcement M lo graded lessons. people's service rauoot , Morning worship Is at 11 at this lime, but 11 t ' o'clock. lr. C. II. ('easel will b a unlou uioeim, S, ' apeak on "Uod s F.srlleat Deal- leadership of Mr. lloln.r Ings With Man. or th First Ills- either In th tab.rnacl w pens.tlon." This Is th second of of th churches, a series of sermons on God's plan w t e of the age.. Ther will h special c- . Ci . .. music, and congregational alng- L.'"' -nrl"n lug. thurch Monday night prayer meeting will be dismissed thla week lo Join in the Itayburn meetings. join in inn nayiiuru iiir.i,ii. ti,. . 4 Th. public la heartily Invited to ','"; minister, study U J attend th. aorvlces of this mis- J3v.' 'ro,u Nl,,,n l".J The First as Baptist Church First Hapllst church. Eighth at Washington. "The Church with lh, ilnanal Mlaalnii mnA 1IMII1S." Kev. Cecil C. Brown, paator; reel- a" Miss August, l-.rker j dence. 804 North Second street, 'he choir. Choir pronj . ... will k. .. Pnotl IlSB-n. "Oiy, HW; Hlble school. ;45 a.m., Geo. O. lowed by Gloria I'strl Welch, superintendent. psstoral prayer. Tns ei Morning worship service. 11 lng an anthrm. ' Isti OiCj o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Klernal." by Norman. Th Open Door and the Closed Door." munlnn hymn Is "break TV The Junior, lllalock and Adult Dread of Life," lollovri . B. Y. P. unions will meet at th. observance of the LoroiiJ rnurrn ubu.i ai. i , u- iiw icriuuni lireal TDllti church will cooperate In the serv- the pastor. Invitation Ices at the tabernacle for in "Jesus (.'alia l's," beosdltua .orsxitu service uour. Aim 'u in llireelold Amt.n t week-night service at Iha. church most cordially Invited to ,J will us uiBiuniiHUTu tu, in - wnn US. "t. Christian Endeavor am WW . , M. 'ion Lutheran Church cum uuuiKi.il c-huiu, jamea ttnyourn and sli High street; O. W. Hoffmann, Robert, pastor. 4, , 4, vi f .. . t. ...... lest .. Sunday scnooi meets ai in mmanu The aervlc. begin, at 11 a. m. 6PM Church at '" Sermon topic: "God's Gracious Call." Sunday afternoon at i o'clock the Sunday achool teachers of our .'T.X'rVh'f.H-r V" " '" - iXtnlTS K-ngcH.t.c service, and , congregation .re .1.0 Invited to ' " " attend this meeting First Church of Christ, Scientist First Church of Christ, Scien tist, corner Tenth and Washing ton streets. Bunaay scnooi :. Open Merllng-Th. td lesumoniai meeimg meeting and guest night H day evening at g o clock. This firlnh.r 11 .1 n m h J Science literature may he read, borrowed or purchased. The reading room Is open dslly from 7:30 ln th morning until 1:00 o'clock In the evening. An attend- ,nl " 10 cnarg. trom 1110 1 o clock and from 2:30 until 4:10, except Sunday and holidays. rhone AO J WW First Prsbv. terien Church Th First I',. L,I turn, ' treat . i servlc, ,, ' "H .... ceptloimlly , i. llr.i preaeuli-,l K , t.. need th. pastor r. 1. th church over 1.1,. nd at hi. re.i.i,,,"' phon. 713-J. ' The HII1I1. First Christian 'hum atreet at Ninth Arthur cJ lllhle school, 45 t a O'Neal Is the superintend,,, departments. .Unit, i,tls. primary. Classes for u New members sic alway, ,, Communion ami wonhi. m. Miss Vera Wright at lu ww :30 n. m. Ther.illh. nlng services as Dili chum the others In revival at Ut nscle under lb. I.ail.r,iu. .1 Immanuel Baptist cki l Clarenc Orr, mlnlilir, Eleventh and High ilmii The lmmanurl Haptist day school and morninf 'J service. The pastor .III 1 during the morning stmn this service will bs M aa usual from II to II Ther will he special msi: Ing this service. .,....'-. j Honor lodge will hold u $1J0 Sorvinc For t tpt- JP idl Introductonr irk lo -J 1847 ROGERS I JIIVERPIATE . knaw l ....J ..rir.1 LW ST"! vaw sm. It ss"" ' V . .... ni,rh J.l.lt. S.U I. I"' """I Baiter... UCY TERMS GEO. I.1ET2 ft.17 Main xr.ich..kep and (f1