PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April . 1M1
Committee Works
On Show Schedule
Spring Exhibit To Be Varied According to Exhib
itors Sheet Completed by Workers
With good weather promised within the next few weeks,
end thoM who understand the rapid crowing season Klamath
gardens experience each spring, it is of Interest to study the
schedule outlined for the annual spring flower show spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Woman's library club and this
year planned for Saturday afternoon and evening, May the
seventeenth, in the Fremont school auditorium.
Following is the schedule: - -
Horticultural specimens: , n .
Tulips: (s) Darwin and hy-
ids; (8) Cottsge and by
brldi:
brids; (c) Breeder; (d) Parrot;
(e) Species.
Iris: one stalk, (a) Beard
ed, named and unnamed; (b)
beaded.
Lilacs ona spray, twenty
seven inches, (a) Old fash
ioned single, old fashioned
double; (b) French hybrids,
Ingle, double; (c) Persian.
Pansies, five blooms with
foliage.
Violas, nine blooms with
foliage.
Columbines, three sprays,
(a) long spurred; (b) short
spurred.
Roses, one: (a) hybrid teas,
single, double; (b climber,
(spray) single, double; (O
Floribunda (spray); (d) Polyan
tha, (spray); (a) Miniature,
(Stein); CO species, (spray).
Artistic arrangements over
eighteen inches in height
Basket of spring flowers
ever ten inches and under
eighteen inches.
A basket of spring flowers
under ten inches.
Small bouquets suitable for
end table.
A child's breakfast bay
with flower arrangement
Luncheon table set for
four, card table size.
A Victorian flower arrange
ment An arrangement of spring
flowers in a pitcher, no lim
it as to size.
An arrangement in an old
fashioned container.
Arrangement of spring
flowers in a pillow vase.
An arrangement of flowers
in low container to be
placed against a wall.
Warm colors in copper,
brass or-bronze.
Cool colors in silver, pew
ter, chromium or like metals.
Flowers in a bubble bowl,
under water container, tor
rarium or any closed contain
er. An arrangement of flowers
In a bottle. ,
An arrangement with
dead branch or rock pre
dominating. An arrangement of three
iris with its own foliage.
An all-white arrangement
with a figure, no foliage.
- A hat decorated with fruit
vegetables or flowers.
A miniature not over three
Inches in either dimension.
A miniature not over six
Inches in either dimension.
Twin miniatures, not over
six inches in either dimen
sion. Arrangements by organiza
tions. (Card table size, ar
rangements to be of garden
flowers, to be arranged by
amateur members of the or
ganization exhibiting.)
Following are instructions
for exhibitors:
Specimens: containers for
specimens will be furnished;
specimen blooms must be
grown by the exhibitor; it
is desirable that all specimen
blooms be named.
Artistic arrangements: ex
hibitors of artistic arrange
ments must furnish own con
tainers and make their own
arrangements; flowers must
be garden flowers, locally
grown; accessories, back
ground, or foliage, may be
used in any arrangement un
less otherwise specified in the
Schedule; entries cannot be
accepted for competition af
ter eleven o'clock; only one
entry may be made in compe
tition in each class of artis
tic arrangements; awards will
be given at the discretion of
the judges; lack of competi
, tion shall not bar an exhibit
from any award the judges
think it may merit.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, chair
man of this year's show, has
named Mrs. L. D. Stephens as
chairman of the important
scouting committee, and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Har
ry Goeller, Mrs. C. B. Matt
Miss Marie McMillan, Mrs.
W. W. McNeeley, Mrs. Jerry
Rickers, Mrs. George J. Wal
ton, Mrs. Charles V. Rugh,
Mrs. Francis Hilyard, Mrs.
Warren Hunt Mrs. Lowell
Kaup, Mrs. A. P. Heup, Mrs.
Jack Franey, Mrs. P. D.
Schroeder, Mrs. Husted, Mrs.
George Ulrich, Mrs. Scott W.
McKendree of Merrill, Mrs.
Edward M. Famsworth of
Dorrls, Mrs. Harry Cobb of
Algoma, and Mrs. Buchanan
of Weyerhaeuser mill.
On Tuesday afternoon at
half past twelve o'clock in
the Willard hotel heads of
committees met for a no-hostess
luncheon to outline plans
for the show. Covers were
laid for Mrs. E. D. Lamb,
Mrs. F. L. Weaver, tea chair
man, Mrs. L. D. Stephens,
VI re BrAntO
,v" a UIQUIUIU
Named Head
Parent-Teacher Coun
cil Chooses Active
Klamath Member
Mrs. A. M. Bradford was
elected president of the
Klamath County Council of
Parents and Teachers at the
regular meeting held at Hen
ley on Monday. Mrs Bradford
has been active in Parent
Teacher work for several
years. She has served as pre
sident of the Joseph Conger
unit for two years and as
Founder's Day chairman and
vice president of the council.
Officers serving with Mrs.
Bradford for the ensuing year
will be Mrs. Earl Mack, vie
president; Mrs. H. S Stone, -.
secretary; Mrs. Lee Holliday,
treasurer, and Mrs. Hal Ogle,
historian
Mrs. Bradford will attend
the state convention to be held
in Eugene, April the twenty
fourth. SHOWER GIVEN
FRIDAY AT
PROPST HOME
Mrs. Edward Propst and
Mrs. Buckley BeU were hos
tesses at a miscellaneous
shower given In honor of Mrs.
Lewis D. Metcalf and Mrs.
Fred Biehn at the Propst
home Friday afternoon. Pink
and blue spring flowers were
used throughout the living
room and on the luncheon
tables which were also decor
ated with tall pink and blue
candles.
Gifts were presented In a
blue bassinet by little Eddie
Metcalf. Games were played
during the afternoon with
high score held by Mrs. Met
calf. Out-of-town guests Included
Mrs. W. P. Johnson of Red
ding, California, former resi
dent of this city, Mrs. Lester
L. Langer of Medford, Mrs.
Emmett North of Lakeview.
and Mrs. Hugh D. O'Connor of
Merrill. Other guests includ
ed Mrs. Albert Langer, Mrs.
George Humphrey, Mrs. Wil
liam Beck, Mrs. O. A. MeCord.
Mrs. Angus Newton. Mrs. Ed
ward Crasen, Mrs. Harold V.
Borton, Mrs. Lynn Propst
Mrs. Richard Teater, Mrs.
Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Roland Co
fer, Mrs. T. Moretz, Mrs. Ida
Grimes, Mrs. Elizabeth San
ders, Mrs. M. M. Do nelson,
and the hostesses.
MRS. PROCTOR
HOSTESS TO
VERSE GROUP
Mrs. A. G. Proctor enter
tained members of the verse
group of the Writers' league
at her home on Eighth street
Wednesday afternoon for the
April meeting. Preceding the
study hour the secretary's re
port for the year was given
by Mrs. Will Wood. Later in
the rfternoon Mrs. Eff ie Metz
ger presided at the coffee ta
ble which was centered by a
spring daffodil arrangement
The group will hold its
meetings on the first Thurs
day of the month for the fol
lowing year it was decided
last Wednesday. Present for
the April meeting were Mrs.
A. D. Lambert, Mrs. Effie
Metzger. Mrs. Ralph Porter,
Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. White, Mrs. Leo
Sagehorn, and the hostess,
Mrs. A. G. Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Orton,
and W. C. Orton Jr., who have
spent the greater part of the
winter here with their daugh
ter's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Mann of Pacific Ter
race, left for their home in
Butte, Montana, on Wednes
day. Mrs. Mann accompanied
them as far north as Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anderson
plan to leave Monday morn
ing on a motor trip through
Yosemite park during which
they will add to their out
standing collection of scenic
moving pictures.
Mrs. John Budd snd two
sons, John and Bill, have
spent the past week of spring
vacation at the coast.
Mrs. Syd Evans. Mrs. Fred
erick W, Hamilton, Mrs. J.
F. King, Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell, Mrs. Horace E. Getz,
Mrs. William Scott, and Mrs.
C. C. Kelley. president of the
garden study group.
1 ? PiSlSl ill! ISrl !
X9
Tea Given
For Matron
Friends Greet Mrs.
Schubert on Occa
sion of Birthday
One of the most enjoyable
among the many affairs of the
past week was the social
afternoon and tea honoring
Mrs. Carl Schubert Sr., on
the occasion of her seventy
fifth birthday, given at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Johnson, at Henley,
with Mrs. John Schubert pre
siding as co-hostess.
A number of long-time
friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Schubert were invited to ob
serve the occasion with her.
Particularly lovely was the
lace-covered table centered by
a glass bowl of orchid sweet
peas and flanked by lighted
tapers of the same shade.
Those bidden to the tea
were Mrs. Dan Kaylor, Mrs.
L. A. West Mrs. Clyde Grif
fith, Mrs. Ira Orem, Mrs.
Sam Dehlinger. Mrs. Laura
Chamberlain, Mrs. Henry Se
mon. Mrs. Belle Dawson. Mrs.
Scott Thompson, Mrs. B. E.
Brown, Mrs. C. A. Hill and
the guest of honor.
MR. NITSCHELM
HONORED ON
ANNIVEI.SARY
Mr. Fred Nitschelm, pioneer
resident of Klamath county,
was honored on his eighty
third birthday aniversary at a
family dinner party April the
seventh at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith K. Ambrose.
Rooms were prettily decor
ated with forsythia and daffo
dils and the yellow theme was
also used on the table and the
birthday cakes.
Covers at supper were laid
for Mr. Nitschelm, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Bryant Mr. and
Mrs. H.' A. Nitschelm, Alise
and George Nitschelm, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron K. Teed and
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Mattoon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith K. Ambrose.
Group Meets For
Red Cross Sewing
Mrs. W. C. Little entertain
ed members of the Congrega
tional Community circle Wed
nesday when the time was
spent in sewing for the Red
Cross. Covers at a noon lunch
eon were laid by Mrs. A. G.
Pearson, Mrs. W. R. Nelson,
Mrs. W. L. Larson. Mrs. Etna
Gentry. Mrs. E. L Mitchell,
Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, Miss
Lois Larson, Miss Carolyn
Ustick and Miss Charlene
Reynolds.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY,
On the first day of April Bud
dy Crumpscker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker
of 2169 Madison street, oB
served his fifth birthday an
niversary. Comart
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' 1 r it"",
t .
S-,iW SwJft ,sWiW
MRS. SCHUBERT COMPLIMENTED
Grouped about the lovely tea tabfe at the Jesse Johnson
home at Henley on Monday afternoon were long-time friends
of the honored guest Mrs. Carl Schubert Sr., seated, who
observed her seventy-fifth anniversary. Standing from left
to right are Mrs. Ira Oram, Mrs. Jesse Johnson. Mrs. Laura
Chamberlain, Mrs. John Schubert Mrs. Dan Kaylor, Mrs.
L. A. West, Mrs. Sam Dehlinger, Mrs. Henry Samoa and
Mrs. Clyde Griffith.
Picture by Wesley Guderian, News-Herald.
PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY
ALOHA CHAPTER
Mrs. Jack Evans and Char
les Currier entertained dur
ing the program hour, at the
regular meeting of Aloha
chapter No. 61, Order of the
Eastern Star, held Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Evans gave
readings, "A Meeting of the
Ladies' Aid," and "The In
jured Fly." Her numbers were
light and fun-provoking, and
were well received. Charles
Currier, senior in KUHS, de
lighted his bearers with his
rendition of, "Invictus," res
ponding to a hearty encore
with "Shortenin' Bread."
Miss Marie Obenchaln accom
panied at the piano.
Mrs. Leah Streets of Ma
lta, chairman of the Interna
tional Temple fund, for this
district was introduced, es
corted to the east and receiv
ed with honors. According to
Mrs. Streets, who talked
briefly to the chapter, the In
ternational Temple of the
Eastern .Star is located in
Washington, D. C and is the
former Perry Belmont man
sion. The builling was dedi
cated in 1937, nd is used for
international headquarters of
the Eastern Star, where all
records will be kept. Mrs.
Street's talk was for the pur
pose of raising funds to
finance the maintenance of
this building.
Mrs. Charlotte Martin,
associate matron, in behalf of
the officers who served un
der Mrs. Earl Templar, junior
past matron, presented to the
chapter a silver candelabra
and five candles, each candle
in a color emblematic of the
five points of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Oliver Spiker, worthy
matron, and Mr. Arlet Edsall,
worthy patron, presided dur
ing the chapter session. The
next meeting, Tuesday the
twenty-second, will be visi
tors night when all members
of the Eastern Star who are
not affiliated with Aloha
chapter, will be hostesses.
Mrs. J. H. Poppy will serve
as program' chairman for this
meeting, and Mrs. Stella
Dryaen will supervise the
refreshments. This is an an
nual event when the visiting
members ntertain in apprec
iation of the hospitality which
they have enjoyed through
out the year. Mrs. Leo N.
Huls is chairman of solicita
tion for this event.
Mrs. C W. Stanley, Mrs
George Stephenson and Mrs.
Oscar Smith served at the
close of the Tuesday evening
meeting.
MRS. HALEY
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
MAUN Mrs. J. Perry
Haley, hostess on Tuesday to
the Happy Hour bridge club,
introduced the Easter motif in
table appointments for the
dessert course that preceded
play. High score went to Mrs.
R. A. Rigor and second high
to Mrs. A. E. Street. Places
were marked for Mrs. R. A.
Rigor, Mrs. A. M. Thomas,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Ev
erett Jones, Mrs. L. B. Schrie
ner, Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs.
A. E. Street Mrs. Harry
Prather, Mrs. John Reber,
Mrs. Joe LaCIalr, Mrs. Orvllle
Wood and the hostess, Mrs.
Haley.
Congregational
Circle To Meet
The Congregational Com
munity circle will meet Fri
day afternoon, April the eight
eenth, at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Little at 2444 Orchard way
for a business meeting. Half
past one o'clock has been aet
as the dessert hour. Mrs.
Little will be assisted by Mrs.
J. C. Msrin and Mrs. S. H.
Goddard.
a. -
firfett .'iWSisMt jlWsj.,1
'Welfare'
Is Discussed
Venturists Planning Din
ner, Dance, Bazaar
In Future
"Welfare" was the topic for
discussion at a meeting of the
Venture club, Tuesday eve
ning, April first when this
group met at the Willard ho
tel for its regular study and
business meeting. The topic
was handled largely from a
local viewpoint
Subjects under discussion
Included provisions in this
community for child welfare
and how such services are
financed; the type of relief
institutions furnished by the
county, how finances are pro
vided for them, and the num
ber of people benefited; the
public welfare board and its
duties; what is being done to
check truancy in the schools;
provisions, if any for the
care of the blind, the depen
dent child, and cripples.
Venturists are looking for
ward with anticipation to the
evening of Tuesday, April
fifteenth, when a "Dutch
treat" dinner will be held with
the Soroptimists, -with the
junior club acting as hostess
and putting on the entertain
ment Committees plsnning
this event sre the social, con
sisting of Miss Dorothy Teed,
Miss Mona Faua and Miss
Geneva Lyman and the pro
gram committee consisting of
Miss Dorothy O'Sulllvan, Miss
Dorothy Buchanan and Miss
Isabella Williams.
Plans arc being made for
the annual spring social event
of the club, a formal dance,
to be held at Cal-Ore on April
twenty-fourth. Also in pre
paration is a bazaar for May.
Mrs. Rose Poole, acting as
hostess 'to the club at her
home on the evening of April
eighth, directed plans for this
event and the members spent
the hours in handiwork to be
offered for sale at the bazaar.
MRS. WELLS
ENTERTAINS
AT PURCELL HOME
Mrs. Olive Wells who is the
guest for a fortnight of her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Purcell,
entertained a few of her
friends at the Purcell home
on Roseway drive on Wed
nesday afternoon when she
presided over three tables of
bridge. Mrs. Wells plans to
return to her home in Port
land the latter part of next 1
week, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Macart
ney, and her granddaughter.
Donna Lee, who are also
visitors in the city.
The Independent Study club
will meet Thursday afternoon,
April the seventeenth, at half
past one o'clock at the home
of . Mrs. Pearl Marin, 2304
Home avenue, for a business
meeting preceded by the des
sert hour.
The WCTU will have Its
regular April meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Tedrlck,
1126 Grant street, Tuesday af
ternoon at two o'clock. All
members and friends are Invit
ed to attend. .
"LET GEORGE DO IT"
SWISS WATCH
REPAIR SPECIALIST
A COMPLETE LINE
OF JEWELRY
6EO.
837 Main
Program
Is Given
Eulalona Chapter Plans
Colonial Tea April
Nineteenth
Mrs. Rachel Applegate
Oood, Klamath county his
torian, waa in charge of the
program hour, at the regular
meeting of Eulalona chapter.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, held Monday eve
ning, at the home of Mrs.
Syd Evans. Mrs Robert Odall
and Mrs. Helen Mueller were
co-hosteses,
Mrs. Good's subject was
"Columbia River Valley,"
section familiar to the Apple
gate clan since 1843 when the
first members of the family
came to the Oregun country
over this route. While float
ing down the Columbia river
on primitive rafts, two young
boys, one a son of Lindsay
Applegste, the other a son of
Charles, were drowned when
their raft overturned in the
swift and treacherous Colum
bia waters.
Mrs. Good read selections
from The Bridge of the
Gods," by Balch, to give an
Insight into the Indisn leg
ends and traditions about the
river and Its valley However,
"Swift Flows the River," by
Nard Jones, an historical
novel full of authenlio inform
ation about this section, fur
nished the background for
the greater part of Mrs.
Good's interesting story.
Plans are being completed
for the Colonial Tea to be
held Saturday. April the
nineteenth, from two to five
o'clock in the afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Serial
lock. Pacific Terrace Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Earl
Reynolds, Mrs. Lloyd J Coble,
and Mrs. John H. Martin. The
tea will honor prospective
members Mrs George Logan
Black, chapter regent asks
any interested, prospective
member residing In the coun
ty, to contact her by phone
or otherwise. In order to be
Included In the list of guests.
The nominating committee
election resulted in the selec
tion of Mrs. Bert C. Thomas,
Mrs. Robert Odell and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones This com
mittee will report at the regu
lar May meeting, when offi
cers for the coming chapter
year will be elected and in
stalled. PAN-AMERICA
TO BE TOPIC
FOR DISCUSSION
Mrs. W. R. Boyd will be
the lesder of the discussion on
the good neighbor policy in
regard to South America, and
twenty-one nations composing
the Pan-American union at
the meeting of the Toastmis
tress club Monday evening,
April the fourteenth, when
dinner will be served at half
past six o'clock at Mrs. Nord's
tea room.
The round-table discussion
will be In reference to junior
colleges and will be led by
Mrs Helen Mueller who will
be dinner chairman.
VISITORS
HONORED ON
WEDNESDAY
Honoring her cousin, Miss
Maryette Folsom of Santa
Monica, California, here for
Easter vacation. Miss Mary
Frances Landram entertained
with a dessert party on Wed
nesdsy evening at her home
on South Sixth street. Skating
was later enjoyed.
Guests honoring Miss Fol
som, were Miss Betty Hop
kins, Miss Gwen Glubrecht
Miss Ann Grey, Miss Betty
Yadon, Miss Pauline and Ro
berta Alexander, Miss Audrey
Reed, Miss Adra Goeller,
Miss Nadine Palmerton, Miss
Marjorle Palmerton, Miss Ann
Carstenson, John and Fred
Fletcher, Fred Floetke, Her
bert Howard, James Glvan,
Warren Dean Henry, Lee
Smith, Bruce Bean, Orton
Mann, Bob Batchelder, and
Bill Hum.
Robert Britt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Britt of Weyer
haeuser, is spending spring
vacation with his parents.
Robert Is a student at Sacra
mento Junior college.
Mrs. Edward Hall Pike has
had as her houseguests this
past week her two nieces.
Miss Marie Aubrey of Davis,
and Mrs. Clarence Ruff of
Marysville, California.
METZ
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Business Women c
Hear Programs
Display Arouses Interest During Dinner Meeting
Of BPW Club in Willard Hotel Monday Night
"Culture In cultivation. We may cultivate background
much as we cultivate a plant in the garden, and with much
the same success," said Mrs. W. H. Ilibbard, speaking before
the Business and Professional Women's club at their meeting
at the Willard hotel Monday evening when they met for din
ner at half past six o'clock. Mrs. Hilda Park presided as chair
man of the evening'a entertainment. The subject of the pro
gram was, "Our Town's Culture." In keeping with the subject
Mrs. Hlbbard'a topic was, "Our Culture."
' She continued: "If plant
l,- ..... - jf Sw j
COLLEEN
Colleen Marander. three
years old, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ma
rander who reside near Klam-
at Falls.
Kennell Ellis.
ARCAND PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR
KLAMATH CLUB
Henri Arcand. well known
Portland pianist will appear
here in concert Monday, April
twenty-first under the direc
tion of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club. This
is the last of an especially fine
program enjoyed by Library
club during tne past year, the
final meeting to be held in
connection with the flower
show and tea, May seven
teenth. Arcand's program will be of
modern music, and during the
afternoon he will discuss the
numbers as they are present
ed. Says one Portland critic
of Arcand:
"The pianist opened with
four Bach numbers in which
he displayed a beautiful and
individual tone and the excel
lent taste of a sincere and sen
sitive musician. Next he
played the Brahms Sonata in
F minor. It is quite some
time since a sonata by this
composer has been heard on a
program here. Brahms, in the
larger musical forms seems to
be heavy going for some music
patrons, but Mr. Arcand kept
the sonata interesting from
beginning to end, and his in
terpretation was authoritative
with a careful attention to
phrasing and dynamics. He
was particularly happy in his
Playing of Debussy which the
audience received with inter
est." Announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Isabella Grif
fith, sister of Mrs. Gus Miller
of 1139 Lincoln street, and
Mr. Jerry Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams
of 1316 Worden avenue, was
made here this week. The
ceremony was read In Reno,
Nevada, Sunday afternoon.
April the sixth. The couple
will reside in this city where
Mr. Williams Is affiliated with
the Willard hotel.
YOU'RE AS YOUNG
AS YOU FEEL
And you con'r feel young
with a Monday wash star,
tng you In the facet '
KEEP YOUNG
ENJOY LIFE .
the Economical Way
ECONOMY
SERVICE m
Lb. 8c
CALL ONE OF OUR DRIVERS
For That Economy Bundle
la left to Itself it becomes aa
a weed. Given nourishment
cultivation, pruning and guid
ance it develops into a lovely
flower. Carry this simple com
parison over and apply it to
the human mind and personal,
ity. Cultivation means care,
right nourishment pruning
away the worthless and eon-W
centratlng on the worthwhile."
Isabella Milne contributed
to the pleasure of the evening
by her dance of the Highland
Fling and the sword dsnce. )
Miss Milne wore the Scotch
plaids and kilts of her own
"Milne Clan." Maria Oben
chaln accompanied her.
Mrs. E. D. Lamb entertain
er with a talk on flower ar
rangement. The dinner tables)
had been decorated by Mrs.
Lamb in different types and
showings of arrangements.
Conrentratiiig on suitability of
containers and effecUve place
ment and background, Mrs.
Lamb showed from the tables
0.1 which she had a variety of
bowls, baskets and vases, the
suitability of flowers to their
containers. She stressed the
useage of ordinary receptacles
which If suitable to the flow
ers they hold add to the
beauty of the arrangement
Making the most of flowers
of our gardens and the lowly
flowers of the fields, placed
In crude but characterful
bowls was an Interesting
point.
Two outstanding bowls ot
tulips and lilacs snowed the
English and the French per
iod arrangements. Groups
suitable for coffee tables, and
tables, msntles as well as
porch and rustic types were
demonstrated, through the use
ot daffodils, forsythia, sweet
peas and tulips, bare branches
and beach atones and bits of
drift wood.
A hobby display arranged
by Hilda Park and her com
mittee created Interest
Among those displayed were
Ruth Bsthisny's wine glasses
many of them costly and
unique; Effie Garcelon's demi
tasse collection of Minton and
Spode as well as pewter; Hil
da Park displayed her orig
inal oil and water color paint
ings and also a display of
sterling spoons from cities of
Canada. Mexico, and the Unit
ed States which she had visit
ed. A collection of sugar and
creamers and teacups was that
displayed by Dena Backea.
Gwendolyn Lorenz showed
her horses, thirty-three of
them, frisky colts to dignified
horses.
Wlnnlfred Glllen sang "I
Heard a Forest Praying" by
Peter deRose. and "I Am Thy
Harp," R. Huntington Wood
man. She was accompanied
by Marie Olienchaln.
-
ST. PAUL'S
GUILD NAMES
COMMITTEE
Members of St. Paul's Guild
will have a potluck luncheon
on Thursday, April the
twenty-fourth, in the parish
house at half past one o'clock, t
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson,
president has appointed th
following nominating commit
tee to report on May the first
Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs,
Irvln T. Whitney and Mrs.
William Barron.
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mm