The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21
Club Doings

Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach was hos
tess to the meeting of the Quality
Club Monday evening. Because
of the cold weather and conse-
quent small attendance the an
nual election of officers was
postponed until the next meeting
February at the home of Mrs. S
B. Duea. Mrs. A. D. McRae gave
comprehensive discussion OF
Liberty Decays in Europe in Z
well-written paper. During the
business session, Mrs. L. J. Schot-
tenbauer was elected to member
ship. Tea and cookies were served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
The Twentieth Century club
held its Monday afternoon meet
ing at the home of Mrs. D. L
Crimmins when each member re-
sponded to roll call by giving ex-
amples of "What America is
Reading" Mrs. w. M. Smith read
an interesting description of Life
in Serbia for which she used as
her authority Louis Adamic's
"The Natives Return" Display
ing folders and pictures obtained
on her recent visit at Los Angeles
California for her talk on "Cine-
ma Sidelights" Mrs. D. w. Buck
ley gave a fascinating account OF
a visit to the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios where their party
saw a talkie in the making and
named famous stars they had seen
IN the sets and at lunch at cafes
frequented by movie people. The
next meeting of the club will be
the annual guest day to be held in
the Lounge at Hotel Ramsey, Feb
ruary l..
Seventeen members responded
to roll call at the meeting of the
Woman's Club held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Albert
Asleson. During the business
meeting Mrs. L. P. Winter was
elected to membership to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. H. V. Starr. Reviews OF
two books by the famous contem-
porary writer, James Hilton, in il
lustration of the general topic "a
Master of Romance" made up the
program. The first, a well-written
summary of Lost Horizon" with
discussion of the main charac-
tiers, prepared by Mrs. J. w. In
glis was read by Mrs. J. w. Lau-
terbach. The second review by
Mrs. George A. Barnes gave all
the thrills of that story of high
adventure without Armor." Not
so Well-known as the first story
the book clearly shows Mr.. Hill
toms weakness for novel that
tells story" The next meeting
of the club will be Monday eve
ming, February l at the home OF
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach.
Mrs. D. P. Tiffany was hostess
to the Sorosis Club Monday eve
ming when two informative papers
were given. Mrs. E. o. Beckstrano
discussed 'How has Radio Inf1u-
enced the Public" and Mrs. c. J
Harris described Recent Inven-
tons and Society" A surprise
number was quartet music by Ro-
bert Tiffany, Maynard Steele
Thomas Crooks and Sidney Alex
ander who sang unacconpanied
In closing the following poem was
read by its author, Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae:
In memory of Mrs. w. R. Rob-
erts, charter member of the
Sorosls club, and all mothers who
have crossed the golden strand.
She is gone but not forgotten,
She has left Uacant place
In the hearts of those aUho
lOUed her
For her life auas one of grace.
A loUin9 aUife and mother
A kindly neighbor too;
A friendly loyal aDOnlan
TO her conscience alaUayS true.
She left this aUorld of trouble
For better fairer land
When the Lord in His infinite
Kindness
Extended His gracious hand.
Many loved ones aDere there to
greet her
When she crossed to the further
shore
For her happy landing
Peace and Jog foreUermore.
She is one of countless mothers
Biding in that Promised Land
We long for sight of their
loved face
A touch of their vanished hand.
1 knoaD their spirit is auith us
1t is euer by our side
Ger life's thorny aDeary path
Udy
1t aDould euer be our guide.
1t a1ould lead us, never falter-
ing
Through this aUorld of sin and
strife
Gently, SaDeetly comforting us
While aDe finish this mortal life.
And ,Dhen in pain and sorro,D
We enter deaths lonely night
Their loUing hands Uill lead us
To the Elysian fields of light.
For q Mothers love can never
fail
Wherever aDe may be
1t is boundleSs as the heauens
LimitleSS as eternity.
Margaret McRde
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