" OATtmtJAr, ytrtir 91, loaa.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Three
Voile Popular
MARRIAGE SOLD
FOR 250 CENTS
11- l.v:
SOCIAL EVENTS
1 , Silk Crepe for Summer Wraps
MISS HELEN MacKELLAR'S GOWNS DESCRIBED
I'.:'-.;!',:;','' ",' ' ; ' "''.'
bEAU T I F U L, CREATIONS WIN ADMIRATION
BY MRS, CUAIUJ58 PATBR9QN
'A laiy.hasy afternoon; a pleasant
roont; a group of women; a central
figure" With a crown of golden hair:
.Helen ' MaoKellar . unaffectedly
showing , the counties Parts, gowns
, dftd' othor adornment ol i famous
"aetre to:an Interested tew.
''FaVolttfvcolor?"- repealed Miss
MfoKellat' to' ur. Query. "I can't
'taytbaM h nve one, It all depends
orf Jle occasion." . . i ',.
And Sa us It dawns, ' when a
teritable procession of shades and
hues passes before our! admiring
eyes, , and the versatility of her phy
alcal perfection lends Itself to the
enhancement of each article of ap-
parei, Jhat she needs no . favorite
color; one garment .accentuates the
blue of the eyes, another the fairness
" of the skirls the suppleness of a per
fectfigure, or-the soft glow of' the
Bunjiy hair.'- .','" . . ,
Draped In a handomelyembrold
ere4 ,; -Spanish shawl of ' heavy, silk,
... widely fringed, which a,, hundred
; years' or more, have changed from a
' pu'rewhlte to a rioh ivory, she makes'
in attractive , figure. This per
haps, is the most; highly priced of
he ;many possessions. The typical
shawl,'- worn by generations of
. Spanish lienor Had, Is flow used by
MlM'MacKellar as an evening wrap
for.1 special occasions,' It was ' pre
' seated to her by the sole Spanish
member of the American council at
Madrid. Only after untiring efforts
did he succeed in procuring It from
as-noble Castlllan family reduced to
, straitened circumstances. ' -,
; S.'An' evening gown worn In " scene
: 6f'the "Msked Woman" Is a wWte
' gatln.wlth an extremely tight bo
' dice and ' a full. old-fashldtted skirt
tifch reaches to the Insteap, enliv
ened; at 1 proportionate Intervals by
circles of flowers In pastel shades
BandB Of real lace form the-shoulder
atrajia and are again in evidence at
the top of the bodice.
; A decidedly chic afternoon gowri la
an:)aprlcot shailo of clinging French
- chiffon, sleeveleaB and with'. a tight
bodice.,. The accordion pleated, col
lar falls in capo-like fashion below
Ihe;.' waist-lne,: the same effect be
ihgp'roduced In the long accordion
pleated over-skirt.,
"This, la my favorite," remarks
liqr .mother, , when Miss MacKellar
: produces a traveling dress of navy
blue satin . braided In. old gold. Miss
MaoKellar agrees . that she also likes
It best and wears It perhaps more of.
TO BE GI-KRT9 OF HONOR
A Honoring. Miss Helen . MacKellar,
famous stage favorite, and-her hus
band,, Geo. D. MacQuarle, motion
picture : star, ( a motoring party of
twenty-four will leave Klamath Falls
tomorrow afternoon for a short visit
at-;Ha'rrlman lodge, returning by
way ,' of ' Bagi$ .;Rldge tavern where
they' will enjoy a dinner party.
i'-ht.'i-'y , ' 1
RKTTY GALLAGHER ENTERTAINS
MANY YOUNG FRIENDS
', ' A most happy afternoon was spent
oh the lawn at the McClure residence
on Riverside street Wednesday,
, when, the . title friends of Betty
Gallagher gathered to help her cel
ebrate tier, seventh birthday. Those
at ,'Setly's ' party were: i Ladlna
acDonald, Vivian Sheets, Helen
and.Hasel Richardson, Mary AVa
and Dor'fltjjy DoLap, Catherine and
Betty Cleghorn; Ruth Mary Bathahy.
Giraldine, bemock, Margaret Cum
min gs, Dorr Is ; Demmock, Junior
Kenyon, Bob Mason,. Johnnie Sheets,
Charles DeLap, Bob Bathany and
Bob and Patricia Gallagher. , .
MRS. V, A. A1E8T 1 .
' is hostess ' '('. .v ':-
. -'''- Mrs. W.' i, wiost proved herself
aUtiillghtfui: hostess' Friday af tor
nwofls Whon';.' she., entartalnofl : tho
Friendship '.club at her , how . homo
on ; dfescont :avenue. After an af
ternoon of 'music, games and con
versation, , rdellcldus . refreshments
were served. An invitation from
Nil's,' -C. ..Di'ow, asking the club
members to a lawn picnic at hor
JioniV.qn the Morrill highway, was
t ploasant. surprise. The ftoxt moot
ing will bo at tho homo of Mrs.
pj, M. ; Hector, wiiori lnfenibcrs of
tho club. and their husbands will
enjoy, art evening lawn party...- Tho
- following were presont: Mesdames
Geo. .MoCollum, , Chas. Stemwell,
Cltag. jilack, H. Goeller; H. L. Wlck
feraham, E. R. Dnnner, W. A. Wiset,
R. B, Emmltt, J. B. Duncan, O.
Mi, Hector, E. . J. Cobb, II. J. Mat
toon, -R. J. Shoots, H., B. Jones, A.
Balnter, W. J StelnmeU, Hi J. Mo
Kim, L.i Miller, Miss D. Mack and
Vtylan . Sheets, Louis . Wlest, Jean
Ooellor, Nnnetto Goeller, Kenneth
JSryan nnd Molvln McCollum,
ten than any other garment .
Two unique sport suits are in evi
dence. One Is a simple white combi
nation' of silk and wool with a fluffy
woolsy band around the bottom ot a
straight Jacket, extending up the
front and around the neck, form
ing a high collar. The other suit ,1s
a deep rose, across the front of
which extend In parallel rows White
flannel bands- Interspersed by rows
ot silver buttons. The same motif Is
carried out In the trimmings of the
pockets, collar and across the back.
All of Miss MacKellar's gownB
are decidedly different, the black
dinner gown ; with its single touch
of mauve, the long straight travel
ing coat of blue, brightened by wide
mock cuffs of a Ughterblue edged
In vwhlte, .'the " numberless touches
here' and there, show 'the creative
genius- of the French'.dteslgner. .
' This afternoon Miss MacKellar- is
wearing . a pretty scarlet; and . vhite
frock-; of her : own designing. Her
echoes, - too,, are ' scarlet. "I design
all my American . clothes,".' she re
marks,' "also those worn! by the
members of my cast." f ;
-The afternoon' is fast waning. The
fenrjnlne gathering reluctantly be
gins -to depart. The Interviewer
lingers for another glimpse of the
charming one.
... Yes,' her eyes are violet blue, set
well apart, fringed with long black
lashes, topped with straight little
lines of black brows ndoe eyes, eyes
with depths, and a resolute expres
sion of self reliance. Her height,
too. Is just right, not tail, not short,
(five feet four and one- half Inches,
she said.) . ... ... . . .... ... ,y(.-;-.v
, A parting question: .
-. "How does it seem to be fam
ous? ": V - -
And the- answer previously; com
posed by Miss MacKellar at a sor
ority gathering in Chicago perhaps
throws some light oh the' character
which lies beneath:
"It's great to see your name In
lights, ' .
But what Is that1 Compared tonight,
When hearts beat strong in friend
. ship true
And hattd grips ; hand, in greeting
you? .,'. 1
Am I a star? That may be;
But these days long long will ,11 vo
with me '. . !
And keep me strong. ,
Fame can't give this !", '
HoneBt friendship's joyful bliss."
DINNER PARTY IS GIVEN
BY MISS RENIB
Miss Pearl Rente was hostess at a
dinner party Tuesday evening when
she. entertained her girl friends. Her
guests were' Misses Jeaii Perry, Pearl
and Frieda Blehn, Frances Hum
phrey, and Margaret King.
;.-' '
MRS.!. LESLIE ROGERS WILL
ENTERTAIN; GUESTS - ,
Mrs. Mabel Anderson and her
daughter, . Miss Claire Anderson, of
San Francisco, will arrive Sunday
for a two weeks' visit at the home
of Mr. and -Mrs;. Leslie Rogers on
Terrace avenue. ,
Kodak finishing at Stlnson's. 3tt
i Fashionably dressed Woman ara
formal daytime wear. : Satin and
boms a ravoi-lte of last season that
tttlng th ntwtst (ad from Farltv
MARGARET KING IS
GUEST OF HO.XOR
Miss Pearl Rente entertained a
number of her friends Tuesday
evening in honor ot Miss Margaret
King ot Weed who Is spending the
week in Klamath Falls. Fortune-
telling and cards were enjoyed' by.
Misses Margaret King, Bonnie Lu
cas, Pearl Blohn, Jean Perry, Frieda
Blehn, Frances Humphrey, Pearl
Rente, and Messrs Dolos Mills, Clif-'
ford , Hogue, Roy Patrick, Marvin
Lucas, Paul Keller, Ernest Miller
amd Roy Perlllard. i
MAH JOXGG TEA ,.';'
Mrs. P. M. Noel was a delightful
hostess Monday afternoon when she
entertained a number of her friends
at a Mah Jongg tea. Miss Frieda
Blehn was awarded first prize, while
Miss Frances Humphrey received the
consolation prize. . The following
guests were present: Misses Mar
garet Johnston, Pearl Blehn, Frieda
Blehn, and Frances Humphrey.
THE ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS '
ITS FIRST MEETIKGj ; S
;The Altar society of: the Sacred
Heart church held' Its' : first meet
ing for July on Friday afternoon, at
Lyceum hall. The hostease.1 for the
afternoon were Mrs. , W. C. Dftvan
port and Mrs. John ' Dreher. After
the business meeting the hostesses
served refreshments and an hour
spent ('Playing "BOO" concludod a
very pleasant, afternoon.
LIBRARY NOTES
There have been calls for many
books from the state library and
Miss Hawkins, librarian, is glad to
give the following list, which has
been recently received. Other books
which have' been requested' will ar
rive, shortly: . .
'Religion of Business Babson;
i '
'. What Christianity Means To Us
Abbott.
Fear God In Your Own Village'
Morse.
"- Elementary Flora of the North
west Frye and RIgg. - i
The Book of Wonder iDunsany.
A Dreamer's Tales ODuhsany.
Birth Gale. . !
The Happy Warrior Hutchlns6n,
The Fugitive Blacksmith Stew
art. . .
Partners of Providence Stewart.
A Man of Genius Wjllcocks.
Pierre Vurton Venable.
The Inn of the Silver Urn VIele.
The Wlomen Who Make Our Nov
els Overton.
Modes and Morals Gerould. !
Men and Books and Cities iHoill
day. ,. - ' V
, Adventures and Enthusiasms
Lucas. .
, Points of Friction Rapptier.
The Seven Who Wjere Hanged J
Audrolff. '
In the Wake of the Buccaneers
Verrlll. ' ' :'; '. '..
J The .Call of the Mountains let
ters. - ' V'; - ,
'A Labrador Doctor Granfall. '
Queen ytctorla Strachey.
The Secret of Everyday Things
Fabre. .':-,-. ' :;
Nature Blographles--Weed.' , ; ,
Polar bears have been known to
scent a ship seven miles distant.'
showlnsr & nrefercnr.e for units for
moire are the newest fabrics molvs
has survived tho winter and
j . . j '
Heavy silk crepes are the fashionable materials for suirnar trrana.
- ' Navy blue, brown, biogo and gray are the favorite shades and the linings
'"'are ot brilliant" printed 'silks. 'Fhie cape dress is also fashionable tor.
summer wear ana is maae oi biik
The Tunic Rises
Takes
The Hues for Ktmunar axe -fnsb and
There are many Irregular -wings and draperies to
make flying angles in summer winds often so great
an exponse of drapery that a lady might be mis
taken for a sailboat: as she. tacks across tie
stream of traffic. - As to sleeves,; although
of course conservative wearer may
have them lengthened in the course
of construction, the general trend is
toward A mere short cap or no
' sleeve At all beneath the longish
shoulder.
Summer days favour parUcu-'
lulv black or colored patterns
on a white" ground; also mauve, pale green,
dull yellow, pink or pale blue. The charm
of black and white cannot, however, be over '.
emphasized, according toi Horace B. Cheney,
the authority' ott color and design in silk.
The accompanying frock is of a pretty white
crinkled Crepe with black printings in a dell
i cately vagrant design of undoubted Japanese ,
ancestry. The floating, tunic forms wings at
the shoulders and falls' in four longish points
beyond the hem of the skirt. The dress is
held across the shoulders by rather close
shirrings. The neck is a round oval in back
as Well as in front The front draperies are
exactly like those iri back and the shirrings
give a necessary gentleness across
A narrow smooth belt of white
through the material, leaving the
edges of the drapery free. ,; ',
ANOTHER SUMMER
WASTED
Just because "Susie" who
is seven years old, did not
want to "take music les
sons," : another summer -: is
gone forever.
It is-.,' often said today.
"Children raise the par
ents," and many cases prove
that young 'shoulders are
given credit of carrying old
heads.
It is not yet too late if
you purchase one of our re
conditioned used pianos to
start youV "Susie" right now
at her music lessons at a
time when' her school stud
ies are off her mind. ,
Our divided payments
start.at Six Dollars a month,
almost like rent, so how can
you afford to let your little
; girl grow up like Topsy?;
EARL SHEPHERD CO.
Knnbn riiinoH, Records, ' VIcIioIiih
HOT - Main St., Khutratlt Fulls, Ore.
crepo.
and
Wings
young and gen-
the front.
Kid goes
outer
Among the myriads of this
summer fabrics shown for hot
weather, flock dot voile la most
popular. It Is favored In dark
colon and Is without trimming
except handrttwn collars and
euCt. , Figured batiste and coltoa
ertn ar also popular.
Pleatsor'Ruffles
, yPleatso thatgo -up tand down
make tor. slenaernessA They are
meant j for the flve-feet-fours or,
under.'' Ruffles that go round and
round xut fine's .height j ' " , "
Piano -tuning.' No canvasblng.
Call Mr. Morgan, Earl Shepherds.
. j,. 19-23 ;
8:00 oclock f: . ?
"Keeping the Heart Fires burning"
Being a continuation of the studies in the' , ,
' ' Book of Revelation
. , 11:00 o'clock
"Community Light House and Life Saving Station"
School 10 a. m. i .: Epworth League 7 p. m.
;';;' F. L. Moore, Minister 10th at High , .
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Will be held Sunday in the Presbyterian Church
Communion 8 a. m., Morning Prayer 11 a. m.,
Evening Services 7.30 p. m.
ARCHDEACON GOLDIE '
BABY PICTURES
A Successful Specialty -
PRICES VERY
REASONABLE
-AND STYLES THE
- ' NEWEST .
THEPEASLEYS
Photographic Aft
Phone 39 ,,
327 Main Street
Opposite Court House
' SALT " LAKE CITY, July 21.
Marriage licenses, issued' in Salt
Lake county (luring June numbered
02,. a new- high record for any one
month. One couple paid for their
license with 250 pennies, : remark
ing i tlint they had started - saving
the coppers several months ago for
the "grand occasion," ;
. Bees never swarm; without their
queen.. :.;' i.'uK-J:, : .:
iss Catlin s School
FOB BOARDING AND DAY
' r-- PUPILS , . -'
Opens September -5
Occupies Its Own Building , on
WESTOVER TERRACES.
An Ideal Location Basketball
and Tennis Courts
Prepare girls for eastern as
well as western colleges . and
schools, under a ' faculty of - ex
perienced eastern teachers. Num
ber of pupils limited in each
class. ' Primary, Intermediate
and High School Departments.
College Preparatory" and Special
Courses. ' Accredited. MubIc,
Art, - Physical Training v and
Science. . ;
French , Taught Throughout the
School, poarding . Department
Special Feature.
Catalogue Sent Upon Bequest to
Westover Terraces, Portland, Or.
Phone Beacon 5SM
UNIVERSITYofOREGON
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains: -' 'a,,:..'
The College of Literature,- Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and-Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grad
uate 'StudyJournalism .Law
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cation Sociology Extension. . -
vVpi ..'. V-
For a calahiue or onj) Information
vDrlla Tht Rtiiitrar.i UniVmlit of
Otejori, Evjene, Oreton.
The 48th Year Opens September 25, 1923
Christian Science Society
OP KLAMATH FALLS
' Library Bide. Srd and Main -
Sunday school from 0:43 to 10:45
Sunday Services ..ll A. M.
Wednesday Meeting 8 P. M.
I Subject for Sunday, July 22,.
''.''.'-'::;, ' "LIFE".. ' ,
Free reading room and tree lendV
tag library open from 2:80 to
4:80 p. m. on Tuesdays,- Thnrs
days and Satardaja .
A.
9 X