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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1923)
I THE F.VrNlNC. IIF.RAI.D. KLAMATH FA1.1.S, OREGON hatviihav, Kiul.r I" '' Styles and Fashions Happenings of the Week Within the U Social Circle r ESTS Books Needlework, ' Home Affairs WOMEN'S VTF. , i jtnuia for this page houll bo 'Hilt to The lloruld otrlce or telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each week, ; v MAXY ENTKttTAtS ATAKTrJIlNNOX IWUTIKS ' Among tho week's most delight ful and attractive affairs, woro tho two afternoons for which Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Oscar Shtve were hostesses nt tho Martin resi dence on Fourth and Washington streets. i For Thursday aftornoon seven table of bridge were placed and Men lly upon arriving waa lirc- ..t.i j,, . hAiinnot of yellow baby "mums" and feathery J meeting hold at tho Sacred Heart green. Quantities ot yollow chrysan- academy the first Friday In Jan themuma shading Into bronied tones unry, and tho next social afternoon were used most effectively about the will bo spent with Mrs. Helen Currlo living-rooms and pleasant sun par-j -, . Iqr. High .score went to Mrs. Kip ' UI.UA.N K1MSKV IS Van Riper. After a delightful after-. IUUDK OF lUKOM Mot.fcK noon, the hostess, assisted by Mrs! A recent wedding ot Interest was Charles Roberts, served, to the fol- that ot Miss Lillian Klmsey. daugh iowlng Invited guests,. Carey Rnmsby, ! ter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Klme, Henrietta Melhase, T. B." Walters. ' to Harold W. McOee, at the home Horaco Manning. William Baldwin. 'of the bride's parents. 7l3sNorth H R. Perrln, H. N. Moe, M. S. West, , Ninth street, at S o'clock Satu.day A.' aC.' Worden, S. M. Sargent. W. W. j evening, October l. M C.ee came Mcts'ealy, Charles Wood Eberleln. here from North Dakota a short lme E. MJ Bubb, George I. Wright. Guy ngo and Is connected with the Pell Manning, Ed Gownn, E. D. Johnson, can Bay Lumber company. The r 8. Stone, Kip Van Riper, John 'bride carried a beautiful bouquet of Martin, Peter Albertson. Will Hous-; lilies oflhe valley. The home toni Al Leavltt, E. B. Hall, t. F. Wil- j tastefully decorated with roses and Ilia Jackson 'Kimball. Charles Rob- rts:. -Allen Sloan and Miss Marie Moilillan. : The following guests were ln vlted: for. refreshments at 4 o'clock, Miesdames Rose Soule Bratton, Fred Houston. W. A. Delxell, L. L. Truax: Ansten Jtaydcn., D. V. Kuykendall and Claudo Coseboom. j On Friday tho same ladies Were again ..hostesses to a nunoer ot .'thiir . friends who were invited to spend the hours of tho aftcr riobri playing mah jongg. Tho soft pl6W ot rChlnese lanterns rntet the ge:on all jides, which supplemented . by Chinese, dragons and other far enidern. ornamentation, supplied a truly -oriental atmosphere. Assisting the hostesses In serving tea and other 'refreshments which carried out the oriental note in detail, was a dainty Jjttle Chinese maid, . who slipped noiseloesly around among the guests 'and who was later discovered to be Miss Margaret Worden. High, score went to Mrs. T. C. Campbell and consolation- to Mrs.- Alfred Collier. Those J enjoying tbe hosptlality of tho hostesses were Mesdames Obaa. Moore, i J. H. Hibbert, Jrvlng Hlb brt, C. Boyle, W. O. Smith, .William ..'Duncan, Charles Rob arts, 1 Del " Gammon, R. E. Wright,' Claude- Coseboom,' Bert Carl Thomv aa, Andrew Collier, William Ganong, E. H. Pike, H. B. Bridgetord, Alfred Collier, G. A. Krause, T. C. Cams bU, Qeotlge Merryman, Warren , Hunt, Everett Geary. - ' v' ..( ' D. A. R. GATHERS FOR DiSTRCCnVE, BE8SION . -' The Daughters ot the American Revolution met at the homo of Mrs. Charles Wood Eberleln, In the Evans .apartments last Monday evening. The. program ot .the evening was more than usually Interesting. Mrs. Allan Sloan gave a tins paper "on ."American Ideals, Past and P rel ent," Mrs.: D. V. Kuykendall led 'the discussion on the Constitution which Is a Tsry important feature in - the work, of these patriotic women. ,. , dt should be a mjatter of public interest to know that this organiza tion of patriotic women Is the only body of cltisens In this part ot Ore goo that .Is seriously studying our American Constitution and giving their. united support to the task ot defending It and all of our most prized Institutions. It should also be ' a matter ot common Interest that the aociety of the Daughters of Ameri can Revolution in the United States b the only national body of women that has come out for "prepared . hess" and squarely upholds the Con stitution ot the United States and has repudiated socialism and all Its works.'' '..' . - ' '' ' f ' The local chapter at this meeting also voted to contribute to the fund now being raised by the Daughters of the American Revolution through out the United States for the pur- - chase and preservation ot the old estate ot Kenmore In Virginia, the home nf George Washington's only eloter, Betty, who married Fielding Lowta. . Fielding Lewis made tho first gun manufactured in this coun try tor the Continental army. It was the guns made by him end tor which he sacrificed his whole fortune that won ths battle ot Yorktown. It Is fitting that tho famous old Manor houts and estate ot Kenmore should bs purehassA at hild si t perpetunl reiuiudor of tho sacrificing ; patriotism of ' Hetty Washington Lewis and her hUHlinml. Hi'lillng Lowls. , Al.TAR StXlKTV MKKTS AT MrPHKKMX IIOMK The Altar society ot the Sacred Heart rlinrch im-t nt tho hmiio' of Mrs. Me-l'hcrrln tn Mills addition on Friday afternoon. This was the social meeting ot the month, so the after noon was passed with needle work and In discussing plans for tho coin ing year. At the conclusion ot tho afternoon, Mrs. McPherrln served a delicious supper whivh was doubly enjoyable on account ot the cold and stormy weather outside. The next meeting will bo a work ferns and at the formal dinner ioi- lowing the ceremony the table was I banked with roses. Fifteen guests were presents After the ceremony the young couple left on a honey- j moon trip to San Francisco and San j Diego, expecting to return in three , weeks. McGee. came hero recently from North Dakota and is connected with -the Pelican Bay Lumber com pany. Charles Klrasey, brother of tho bride, was best man and Mrs. Gladys Bisset. her sister, was bvides maid. The ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. A. L .Rice 6t the Presby terian church. FIFTY Gt'FMTS EXJOV BRIDGE AFTERNOON' One of tbe largest and most en- . .. . .... ...snarled. Mra M.iHortu MrfMnrn flat. joyaoie social auairs 01 me '"V'- '- wo the party given by Mrs. K. O Cummlngs and Mrs. H. E. Hauger, when they enterHoalned about fifty ot their friends at bridge In the Hall annex on Tuesday afternoon. Beautiful lavander chrysanthemums lent their stately beauty to the pleasant sun parlor and tbe dainty lavander shade was most tastefully carried out thruont the table decora tions and Individual favors as well aa In the refreshments. Tht oc casion was one of particular enjoy ment in all respects. Mrs. O. A. Krause won high score and - Mrs. Marjorle Gallagher consolation prtie. ART N EEDLE CLUB MEETS AT M. B. WEST HOME The Art Needle-work Club met at the home of Mrs. M- S. West cn Third 'street Wednesday. 'Clnb members were busy with Christmas needle work during the hours of tbe afternoon and at five o'clock the hostess served light supper to her guests. The attractive table was decorated In dark red chrysanthe mums and Individual flower favors. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs. Fred Coeller. M.'j. Charles Martin, Mrs. E. S. Phillips, Mrs. Al len Sloan, Airs. Rose Soule Bratton, Mrs. George Wlrts, Mrs. R. E. Wat tenburg and Mrs. Fred Fleet. METHODIST CHURCH ENJOYS PROGRAM The Methodist congregation en Joyed a most delightful sermon and a well arranged program last Sun day evening. The affair was arrang ed by the Rev. F. L. Moore. Among the numbers were a share In vocal duet, a musical reading and a violin solo : by Miss Geraldlne Mars, ac companied by her - mother. .. Miss Mars Is a new resident of Klamath. She is a graduate ot'the Chicago University of music. She will open a studio here, and assist in public and social musical affairs. . - ALGOMA FOLK ARE THANKSGIVING HOSTS Mr and Mrs Wood, of Algoina, had fo- Thanksgiving dinner guests Dr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mr. and V. .1. John Yadcn and family, and M.-. and Mrs. Frank P. Mars, and fo 'lly. The evening 'Was de light u'V spent by the fireside. A love!.- urkey and chicken dinner, with r I the accompanying Thanka glvli 1 Ishes, was enjoyed. . . ' P. E. r. SORORITY HOl:S 91i' 31'Ki P. v.. 0. flrtrorlty met In regular semslot nt the nnm nf Miss Vsra Houston oa Waihlngioa strteti Silk-Covered v. ;w V9 IWxrKkih v mm k t,i-,.,..,-Si A' A composite of tne newest ideas In silks is Catherine Owen, who 'rises from a sea of Cheney fabrics like Aphrodite from the waves. The designers have canvassed the world for their inspiration for next Spring's silks. Represented in the picture are wool embroidered effect of After disposing 1 -" ..,. ot tho business of the meeting nnd unusually Interesting program fol lowed. Mrs. C P. Mason gave an In structive paswr on Sarah nernhardl and Miss Houston had as her subject tho opera "Faust" which she had carofully developed . with musical "umbers from that opera .Intor- .Aim Hui iu iivr uqu(,iuiui i.itii. 1 ner, the "Flower- Song" and the "Jewel Song" and Mrs. Bert Carl Thomas gave "Once Again I Would Gaze," which was beautifully ren dered. Mrs. Fred Cofer accompanied both Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Thom as. The club was particularly ap preciative ot this outside talent, which added color to the evening's program. Mrs.-'R. E. Wright was a guest ot tbe evening. CHURCn BAZAARS ARE PROFITABLY PATRONIZED Of particular Interest to women this week were tbe bazaars given by ths ladles of the Presbyterian church tn the church parlors and by tbe 'Methodist ladles la the LoomJs building today. A vast array ot hand work, both fancy and practical was on exhibition at each place and appetizing cooked food was displayed attractively. The women of these organizations have been busy for months past preparing their display, and that the women of the communi ty appeclate having the opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts of this character was ovldonced by their liberal patronage. Still another event of this kind will occur next Tuesday when the ladles ot tbe Episcopal church open tbelr bazaar at ten In the morlug at Christmas Photographs Make an Appointment Now NO RAISED PRICES NO CUT. PRICES : " ALWAYS THE BEST FOR "LESS QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS photographic A Opposite Court Home Geography .fit 4 Foto Tepiti Hungarian origin, two Persian de signs, a Chinese cloisonne, an Afri can primitive, and the sophisticated Uirectoire in Mademoiselle's turban. Miss Owen who is appearing in "The Whole Town's Talking." was recently adjudged by a Viennese ar tist one of America's falicen most beautiful women. .... - 4 tin- Parish' hall. - Fancv work and coiiked food will again bs In evidence and In the nftornon a social hour will take place,- when tea will he served to tho ladios. Mr. Marjorle Mf.Clure Gallagher will Blng'at this time. . In thii evening tho St. Paul's orchestra will furnish music. Miss Virginia Pevlon will Kive a reading and an especial attraction wm oe 'the talk given by Miss Rodka Ivan ' nf K.rin n,ilf?nrla whn Will sneak on "My Country-and tne tnurca. A treat Is promsled In store for those who hear Miss Ivan. 1 RECENT BRIDE W GUEST OF HONOn iln honor ot Mrs. J. R. Shaw, a recent bride ot this city. Miss Alice Thurston and Miss LeLalne West were Joint hostesses this afternoon when they entertained Informally from two until five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones on High street. Mrs. Shaw was formerly. Miss Wanda Brown and a toacber In the local schools for several years. Tbe Inlvted guests were all Intimate friends of Mrs. Shaw. ' The home waa attraaftvala. riaaftaafail 0 h I MM.inn a. . . a tinet utrvA re freshments lata In the - afternoon. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Thurston and Miss West were' the ' Mlssos Josephine Evans, Amy Thompson, Margaret Worden, Gladys Coates, Maybolle Leavltt, ' Clara Calkins, May Llndley, Thayer Ray mond, May Fenno, Ruby Fenwlck, Josephine Llndley, Loretta Jennings, Donna Mack, Muriel Elliott, Ollvs Wilson and Mesdames Frank Potter, Willbur Jones and the honor guest. Phone 39 327 Main St. 1 I W I'.' .' - . B . . i.imt.Mtv ci. i n sii'.i'.Tixtf os di:vi:miii:u 11 ll'ho roKtilur Dncember meeting of the Library club will h held tbe. 14th of this month and will be the tiuiiuul nut leu I nfti'i'tionn tit tho or- nanlsutlon. Tliunka to the trustees 1 of lho Priwhplerlnn chur-h. the muul, 1 cnl will take pmru 111 tun main audi torium of that church. The pro gram, which will bo In chnrgo ot Mrs. licit Carl Thomas, will consist nt muslo written for Shnkespenrlnn plays nnd will comprise selections from both ancient and modern com ponent. Tho afternoon prowl! 10 be a wonderfully fitting opening for the coming Christinas festivities, as Mrs. Marjorlo fiallagher, Mrs. Port Carl TbountH, Minn AugtiKtn Parker, MIhs May Fenno,, Miss Clara Calkins and Mum Claudia Spink will all appear on tho, program und If anything inoro could bo desired to make the afternoon one of complete enjoy ment tho fact that Mrs. Charles Wood Kborleln will be at tho organ, will mors than satisfy that desire. This program will bo open to ths general public and Is scheduled to heglu nt 3 o'clock. ORIENTAL ATMOHPIIKRK IT MAH-JOXOO PARTY A moat original and unique Mnh Jongg party was given at tbe charm ing homo ot Mrs. T. C. Campbell on Wednesday afternoon when she en tertained the Mnh-Jongg club. There was an atmosphere ot Old China" nbout tho room. A beautiful shrine with a Chinese Joss, backed by a fine old Chinese tapestry burning lncenso In rnro old China- brass censors. Mandarin priests beads their sacred flowers and red banners with Chinese characters, made this ef fect complete in every detail. - There were' also soma exquisite Chinese ambroldory drapes, and lacquers and with Chlnme lanterns and fans, ndded greatly to the beauty of tho i'.i-he me. The dlstlnotlon bolwecn tho. Coolie class and the Mandarin claas was very finely brought out, with declarations against belng donled the right to play tnoir De toved gams ot Pe Ling, for It was not until China 'became a republic that any one but the Mandarin class were permitted to pley this fssotnat Ing game. This declaration com posed In pigeon English was very clever sad humorous. Refreshments wore served in mysterious Chinese Parcels, In rsd tissue tied with gold cord and upon Investigation proved to bs a min iature Christmas csks, decorated with .Christmas holly and rsd ber ries. Jasmine tea, splesd hula and Chinese confections of many kinds were also enjoyed. The tea sefvlcs was greatly enhanced by exqulUte old Chinese cup holders In tbe rsre Hi-lii, luui"l, Hi'iuhil nnd Kut'iibiMl wiiiii, soma of lluwn hcnntlful por toIiiIiih dating buck to the year l?n, itnprodiictloiiS': of Ri'.iiulmi Chlnoae mualo milled, much I" tbe Orli'iilnl offt. ' iChliimii '; caia with long queue w i! provldi'd for I'lioli uuu.il. Tlui score '.ennU und favors wcrn very nrlgliuil nnd were currlnd out In u delightful unit hiuuiu'Oiia detiill, which added much to the iin'riliiient throughout Ilia nttornooii, All iu"iubei oC tlui club were pres ent. Thu prize for high' scarp wont tn Mrs. Osrur Hhlru. The mixt mooting of this popular club will bn held ut U10 bomu of -Mrs. Irving llllibnrt, nvIicu Mrs, 01. A, Krause, MrsMllhhorl and Mrs. W'llllam Oun ong will he Joint linai tn uu evening uffulr, In which thu hint baniU of thu members will be lu vlted. ' -Al'.VIIJ VltY TO KLKTT The meeting ot the auxiliary ot the American Legion auxiliary which wa sof necessity postponed this week, win occur on the IRth of tbls month at which tho annual election of of ficers will bo held. I'ARKNT-THAOHKIW TO MKKT DKCKMUKIl 11 The Parent-Teachers' amoolntlon ot Central school will hold Its ncjtt, meeting December 11 at 3 o'clock at1 the Central schoolhouae. There U to . be a lecturo by a physklnn on the health of tho child and also a quits-1 tion box whom any mother may ask questions regarding the Imalth ot tho child or on school conditions. As a prize Is offered to the room bring ing out the largest number of moth ers there Is a lively Interest being mnnltnsted by the pupils of the dl trrcnt grades. , . A A . I MAlf-JO;l ItKVOTF.KM ' AUK ENTERTAINED .... Mrs. W. J. Stelntnetz entertain ed the Mah Jongg club at her home on Ninth . street Wednesday evp nlng. The club which Is made up mostly or neighbors In the vicinity of Mrs. Stolnmets's homo spent a delightful evening and at U10 class of tho game delicious refreshments were served." Those present were; Mosdsmos R. C. Groesbeck, C, . Rockard. J. I. Reard. C. M. Onelll, Louis Bradford, fi'il Evans, yilllam Saundors, N. B. Dtw.. Fred Cofer. Maurice Maler. Mary , Walker and Mrs. Burr Westbrook ot Merrill, who was a guest of the club. DR AND MRS. STEWART ENTERTAIN AT DINNER lDr. and Mrs. H. D, L. Stewart entertained Informally at dinner on Sunday evening. Those enjoying the hospitality ot the Stewarts were Mr. and Mrs. William; Oanong nnd A Bank For Everybody A bank having a broad operating poli cy, offering positive security for deposits and affording a modern banking service, can be a bank for everybody. It is upon these principles that The First National Bank transacts business. , ''.' We invite new accounts on the basis of complete equipment and unexcelled serv ice. . " ;-" -' ; '""The First National Bank' Capital Stock $200,000.00 . Member Federal keierve Syitem rhlldreu sud .Mr. mid Mi", lluraro MnnnliiK. . .,.-;.. (it hXTM t.' MIHS MAtil'IIIIC , MIhs Murgni'iit Mngulra hud al her 1 gunKls on Tliursdiiy nftoriiooti, Mrs, Mint In M'Anilrow, ' Mrs, Charles Mngulro and M:. W. J. Ilertrain, lli'ldgn fiiriillied tlm aUiirnouii's en- terlnlnnient, Hold Popturu 11111 Flvo lit tin folks, who Tnr various reasons wurii unable to meet Ratitit Claim down town Monday, tt Ik tit. en joyed pnpnorn nnd a tufty pull at tho hntim of Mr, and Mr. Ernest ItainnV'". They were Kdga't: Mars, row, IHirnthy Mursrow, Frank FMt, Chester and Ilex Ituiiuilter. OOO II.Y.T.V. EN1JKUTAINKH 11Y MHH. NIXON. -V Mrs. Bethel Nixon . vutertaloed tho ll.Y.T.U. sewing olrolo nt;ths homo of Mrs. Hurry Rlchardsou . Tuesday ovenlng. An enjoyable evening was spent sewing 'nod tat ting and delicious rofreahmeun . wero servod. Present wsro Miss Mildred Lewis. Mrs. Simmons, Miss Maud Simmons, Miss Geneva Pierce, Mrs. Kmmn De Lap, MIm Genuva Young, Miss Mablo MCba nlson, Mrs. Harry Richardson and Mrs. llothol Nixon. v ' i CANADA HAH LOTH OK APPLEA I OTTOWA, Ont., Deo., 1. Can ada will market 3,340,301 barrels' of apples tbls year, according to tho latest estimates ot tbe fruit branch ot the Dominion Depart niont of Agriculture. Figure -show that British Columbia Increased Its production . to 1.047.303 bar rels, as compsred with 733.000 bar rels last year.' Novi 8cotls wl(h a crop of 1.300,000 barrels, It Is shown, leads (he Dominion la', pro duction. - ...... . i- i . tA Tl'ltKIHH EDITOIIH WARNED CONSTANTINOPLE, DC. 8, The assembly has voted a modifi cation of the press las', Risking the responsible editor llebla to a peri od of from throe months . to three years Imprisonment for publish ing any libel on tho president of the republic. Ths assembly Is discussing as a matter of urgency tbe modifica tion of ths dry law, permitting the limited manufactured and sal of alcohol, Ths gift to ons that all enjoy A Brunswick phonograph, Currlns' tor Drugs, . 1 Currlns sell all models BrunswKk phonographs on essy terms. , 8 Currlns sell Vogan candles. 3 - V
