THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ri.vsnti'.w, .t it 'it ru, mm SOCIETY AND SOCIAL EVENTS LBISVRK HOITV TO MEET. .i'Mri,' M. 8. Wieit will entertain the Leisure Hour club on Tueidny after noon' at hw home on Third street, , . . ; MrW. KRAl'SK KNTERTAIXS. .' ,Mt. O. A. Krause u hosteii to three tables of mb. . Jongg at her home on Orant street, on Friday af ternoon. ' i r. Atorrov hiudgk mkkti.vg The .' taeetlnf . of the Auction ttrldte club, postponed at the regu lar' time, will take place on next Wednesday. Mrs. K. N. Moe enter talnlni at her home on Wtuhlnfton stmt. . ' , , . ALOHA CVCB . .Aloha Past Kfatron club will meet Friday, .March 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin with Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs. It. V. Murdock acting as hoetess. '. : " O. k. S. MEET TCESDAV .' Aloha Chapter No. 61. O. E. S. wilt, hold its regular business meet ing and Initiation on Tuesday even ing iff the Masonic Mall. . . OxfBSt OF MESS THCHSTOX. 't.'MJss Rodka Ivanakeva, teacher in the Merrill high school was the house guest orer the week-end . of Miss Alice Thurston and Miss Lelanle ;.. ... BRIDGE CTCB. , Mrs. C. F." Stone was hostess to the bridge club on Wednesday after noon, M'" .Marie McMillan winning honors. A guest of the club was Mrs..L- I.' Beeeher of Louisiana, a niece of Mrs. Stone. .; v : P. 'E. O. MEETING. " On Tuesday evening Mrs. .C. P. Mason was hostess to the P- E. O sororUy at her homo on Riverside avenue. , .Following the Dustness hour Mrs. U L. Truax gave a most Interesting review of .Twelve Teats tot .Character,?, by Fosdlck. .-. Mrs. Lynn Sabln was a visiting member. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.. Hi W. Bathiany . on Prospect,' April first. ; f.i -!',':." .. .-.-; -MAS VOXGG PARTY. : . , . Ms. Louis Bradford was de lightful hostess on Wednesday after aoon at her borne to three tables of man Jongg. .Decorations were made In bright., red and most . unique favors given the guests. Each one was presented with" a tea towel em firoidered nrtth a red dragon, tnow winning high score and second high being given their, choice of towels. Present on this enjoyable occasion Were", Mesdames, Wm. Wood, E. D. Trnlove, W. H. Kifto, Victor Palm. r,' .T. R. Skilllngton, Jack Berah berger, Pred Cofer; Earl Whltlock, A. p. Epperson, Guy Manning, Joe Avery and, O. L. Brown. , ' which recently convened at Phoenix. Oregon, was the feature of the after noon's program. Eight active mis sionary societies of aouthera Oregon Preebvterial, of which this society was one, were there represented. Following tho business and program a social hour was enjoyed. M.H JONGG CXCB MEET A most enjoyable meeting of the Mnh Jongg club was held on Wed nesday afternoon when they were entertained by Mrs. T. C. Campneu at hr home on Pine street. Bprlng flowers ot daffodil and tulips la many shades decorated the pleasant rooms tor the oecaslon, while guests ot the afternoon, Mrs. George Merry- ! man and Mrs. Peter Albertson, were recipients ot violet corsage bou quets. Following the entertainment of the afternoon dellvable refresh ments were served. Mrs. R. E. Geary will entertain the Mah Jongg club at Its next meeting. A. X. MT. CLVB EXTERTAIXMEXT. l Mrs. Allen Sloan was hostess to the members of A. N. W. club at her pleasant new home on Plnu street on Wednesday afternoon. Decorations fwhkh lent a truly spring time note were . peach ami almond blossoms brought from Ashland or-' Drlscoll on .last Saturday eveujlng by a surprise showier given at the residence ot James Drlscoll on Lin coln street. The guests ot tho even ing wore entortnlncd at mah Jonpn until interrupted by the arrival ot a messenger bearing a package for .Mrs. Dalton which contained a erl- tabic shower of miscellaneous gifts from friends presont. Quests ot the occasion were, .-uesaames J. juicii, Ohas. Loomis, J, Dixon, James Loomls. James IWlaeoll, Fen v. Kenneth Klaho, Llndeey Btsemore, Emmltt BUemore, James Fester, Oharles Hogus, 0, B. Cosad, Jamif Perry, Charles Martin, Glen Jester, John Houston, Roy Orem, E. M. Ik!, Paul Noel and Misses Elisabeth Sullivan, Florence Porter. Ruth Dix on, Jean Perry,' Ellen McVeigh, Vera Houston, Fern Hanks, Ruby Fen wlck, Loretta Jennings. Nora Rtnker. Lethn Drlscoll, Bernadine Hannon and Gerta Madison. - Pussy willows land spring blossoms were used pro- j fuscly about tho rooms and high score tor mah Jongg was carried away by Mrs. G. B. Coiad. DR. CAMPBELL SPEAKER ' ' Quoting the - famous statistician Roger W. iBabson in his theme "Christ or Chaos" and other world authorities In political economy. Dr. II. M. Campbell of San Francisco FIVE CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS, .A birthday party which celebrated the birthdays ot five people was one given, on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Mjeehase. The birthdays, ot Mrs. William Me- hase, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, R E. Pat terson' and Miss Katharine and Mia Martha Upp, all fell within the week and were jointly celebrated. St Patrick's day decorations were .filled and progressive games were played r during the evening. Pret ext , in addition to honor guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. J. II. Llnfesty, Mr. and Mrs; 'Larry Lucas, Miss Helen Lind sar, Messrs. L. K. Phelps, Win. Me base, Frank Upp, Casper and Poe. ' ' SHALLOCKS IX E.1ST. Mr. : and Mrs. Fred Sballock of Klamath Falls, Oregon, are guests for the day of D. B. Worthington at his borne 811 Oburch street. The BUallocke have been on an extended honeymoon trip of four months. They tourod California and 'Upper Mexico by car, then down through tW Panama Canal, later riaiting the Mardl Gras in New Orleans and sev rr of tb clarger eastern cities. Tbey are pioneers of the Southern Oregon country and Mr. Worthington is au old friend having conducted a newspaper in Klamath Falls In the early days. , Mr. and Mrs. Sballock Wilt leave' Chicago tomorrow tor their Pacific Coast homo. -The Dally News " Bololt, WJs. . . ... ' ICLUCTIOX OF OF1UER Tho annual election ot officers of the 'Missionary Society of the Pres byterian oburch was held on Friday afternoon vvltli the followjng result: president, M. A. M. Wordon ; vice president, Ht. C. K. Dennis; eecre eiou'&b;' secrotarv of literature, Mrs. Utsaad. treasurer, Ml-s. W. 8. A. Tt. Wilson; associate momber eoorettrry, Mrs. E. S. Phillips. Mrs. B. L. -BHIIott and Mrs. Wordcn were jhostctiesfl for the afternoon and Mrs. C. JC. Donnls presided at the busi ness meeting. The report of Mrs. W. cbards especially tor the occasion. gave a ranging after dinner address Miss Restora French and Mrs. Hiram I to an audience of men Tuesday Murdock were guests of the club for evening at the Presbyterian church which wiu linger long in the minds of his hearers. Dr. Campbell is secretary for the men's 'work committee ot the church In the western district and his terri tory includes most of the area west of the Roek Mountains. His visit to Klamath was for the purpose ot rousing interest in the men's activi ties In the church and his spirited lecture emphasised the vital neces stty ot the participation of the men In the various church Enterprises and the useleesness ot expecting the younger generation to undertake this unless provided by the example ot their elders. Dr. Campbell speedily proved him self to he above the calibre of the usual visitor speaking in this city and , his address was highly appre ciated by the honsef ull of church men, many of whom came from Mer rill. A considerable renewed Inter est in bible study was manifested by those present. ' the occasion. Mrs. W. A. Delxell, Mrs. V. V. Krkendahl and Mrs. Hill Hunter were added to the list of club members. .Mrs. Charles Martin will be next bostesa to the club. FIVE RTNDRED PARTT. . A delightful five hundred party took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown at their home on Ninth street last Saturday evening. Saint Patrick's colors of green and white predominated in the decora' tions which were carried out In de tail. Invited guests ot the occas ion were Messrs. and Headlines. A. L. Marshall, Frank Bennett. Earl Whltlock. A. R. Campbell. W. H. Kltto; and the Misses Mary Walker, Eunice Vandenberg and Mr. B. 3. Grigsby. High score went to Mts. Kitto and to Mr. Bennett. MRS. WOOD ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Will Wood was hostess to a number ot friends at her home on High street on Saturday evening. Mah Jongg formed the evening's di version while marigolds added cheer to the living rooms. As "a souvenir of the occasion each guest received a mah jongg pencil. At the close of a most enjoyable evening refresh ments were served to the following guests: Mesdames C. E. Jay, Ever ett Trnlove, Victor Palmer, William Sanders, Percy Evans, H. W. Bath iany, O. M. Hector, Louis Bradford, R. E. Crego, Frank Marshall, Wm. Nelson, A. B. Epperson, Frank Uryant and Miss Mary Ellen Brad ford. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS. " One of the largest and most en joyable affairs of the week was the party given by the Tea Cup club of the Methodist church when they tp- tertalned their husbands Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Barnstable. Assisting the hostess , ot the evening were Mrs. Harry Peltz, Mrs. Agnes Bryon, Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mrs. Joe Moore and Mrs. Mollie Belding. The commit tee providing entertainment for, the guests about eighty in number -were, Mesdames. Frank- Bennett, Fred Ilecbtel and Misses Hazel Noble, Genevieve Evon and Katharine Upp Potted plants and cut flowers were used in decoration while violin num bors by Mrs. Slewert and vocal numbers by Miss May Fenno wore much enjoyed. , .. FRIENDSHIP CLUB. The regular monthly meeting ot the Friendship club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm Saunders on Ninth street. Owing to tbe Indisposition ot the presi dent, -Mrs. II. E. Jones presided at tbe meeting. The girls' ukelele or chestra which has recently been or ganized auijong tbe younger tgiiU furnished several 'pleasing numbers Mrs. Bobbltt accompanied '4y Mrs. J. L. Booklcy sang two selections and Marjorie Love Peyton gave several readings. Tbe club voted to estab lish a penny March at each meeting for a flower fund to be used for pat ionts without friends In ihospitals. Present at this Boclal hour were Mes dames 'W. D. Cofer, 3. L. Beckley. W. P. Myers, Louis Bradford, If. JS. Wiinnard, O. M. Hector, H. L. Wick- ereuamt IL T. Andrews, II. A. Grimes, W. C. Hackler, II. E. Palm er, E. Trulove.. Tea was served, by. tho hostess. Mrs. R. 11. Dunbar will entertain the club in April. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE. Mrs, Paul Dalton, who befors. b.er recent marriage iwas Miss Madge things we live with," Raymond P. Ensign, dean of the school ot the Art Institute here, said In a recent lecture on Industrial art. Muchlnorv has definitely supplnntod hand craft, which Is not to bo regretted ho suld, because machinery brings beauty to thousands, but It Is Im portant that tbe right artist be found to design the objects that surround tli-s home, ; "Before tho War most designers came from Europe," Mr, Kritign con tinued, "tren today English, French and Italian Influences domin ate decorative art .and there Is ntid for an authentic American, art. The United States I sadly backward, however. In providing adequate training for dealgnors In tho Indus trial nrt field. In Europe virtually every city of any consvquenco has a splendidly equipped Industrial art school. There aro only two In America. "Whllo the prutont .lack Is dis tressing, we should bo encouraged In the fact that where Americans linvo applied themselves nnd led the way. the results have been highly grati fying, dn the art ot the American Indian there is much that Is Intimate ly related to our - civilisation, but these motifs must bo Intelligently handled, not merely pxtraneoualy ap. piled without regard for the archi tectural structure of the object." OvorKo llvnry Hubert Lasvullca, tho nffitprlng ut Primes Mary (Vlscouii-' toss l.uscelles), eelubratcd his flint lilrlliduy anniversary by greeting bin ruyul grandmother with hla first "llumn," in the afternoon, as Is tho custom, he was taken for a rldu in the guldens of Buckingham 1'nl aoo, the attempts to tike him Inio llydo Park having boon abandoned ' borauM ot the near-riots caused by women admirers who rushed tlm baby currluge, In tho evening niombcrs ot llu' rayiil finally Authored at Chostor-, field llviuwJ tu partnko ot a one-' cnmlletl bake. I L1BRAH QANS FUTURIST WIG IS . PASSING FANCY OF PARISIAN ORIGIN MAH JONGG DRESS MAKES INITIAL BOW AT AUTUIEL RACES tho : ': i I'resbytorlal ; Dixon, was honored by Miss Agnes PARIS. March 22. The mah jongg dross made Its Initial bow to Paris at the Antulel race track this week on the occasion ot the 27th an nual running ot the grand prix due Printemps. - It was the first outdoor display ot 1924 styles. -. The mah jongg dress consists ot three distinct frocks, entirely inde pendent one from another, "but worn all at the same time and presenting a delightful "fusedecolor" effect. Tbe three dresses can be worn singly or jointly. Americans, who formed a large percentage ot the 60,000 in attend ance, predicted that the dress worn three-fold would be very popular upon approaching American seaporu. In view of the customs regulations. Tailor made costumes ruled supreme, embroidered with great masses ot buttons. Toques no larger than some of tbe jockey's caps and as varied in tbelr colors lined tbe front of the stands. Picture hats were absent. . Heels showed a tendency to bo lower. Marcellus, a black four year old, owned by Antonio Cosset and rlddon by Jockey Salmon, won the first big race ot tbe year. His victory caused, tbe public a blue feeling as he was neglected in the betting at 16 to 1. TASTE IN HOME DECORATION HAS SEEN IMPROVEMENT OHICACO, March 22. Taste in home decoration has undeniably im proved in the last quarter-century, "but there atlll remains tbe Import- snt problem of who shall create the Tbe Futurist Wig la shortly due for a debut. They come In all shades 'ot col or, from warmest yellow to bright est emerald green not a aloglo huo Is missing. ' The Futurist wig made Its first appearance on the French stsgo a' year or two ago. lit Is doubtful whether' tho Futurist wig will ever be more than a temporary conceit a little madcap whim for milady to adopt at tbe ball or theatre. Still, only time can tell, we may be see ing them In the churches before long. ' Fads are like that. HEAD DRESS Spring style suggestions for tbe school ' girl. A 'bob parted In the center raith the ends ot hair slight ly curled. The TJarcon bob Is very popular for milady. A bobbed head of hair can be easily transformed Into an evening head-dress 'by wearing a bandeau of hair around the forehead. A very narrow strand of hair Is used, pro ducing a dainty effect, tne tap and the back of the coiffure Is entirely small puffs and curls. During this season of hot weather. many beads will be encircled with a wide embroidered bandeau, or one of silk in various striking colors. This is called the "coiffure a la Lenglen." Mile. Suzanne Lenglen la a tennis champion. , It was b,o who by winding -her hair at first with a plain' pocket handkerchief la keop it tidy, and then In foulards of bright colors, bos brought about tbe fashion in bandeaux, which ladles and young girls have adopted for games and outdoor sports. ART. OF REDUCING One of tho leading questions of the day in America in connection with beauty culturo Is tho matter of reducing. If a reducing system takes oft flesh too. rapidly, Its after-effects aro worse, than tho original condition, it Is a case where the cure is worso than tbe disease, the skin will hang loose and flabby, and you will not keep your youthful appearance. What causes fat? We do ot in halo It. -Wje do not absorb It. Tho truth of the matter Is we cat it. Thoroforo the logical thing to do In planning flesh reduction Is to look after the diet, and thero have been published within tho past few years various books along theso lines. I would - recommend a small amount of activity, say a dally two inilo walk, but In this day and ago even this will be neglected. ROYALTY ATTENDS BABY LASCELLES' BIRTHDAY PARTY LONDON, Murch 22. Tho Hon. WILL SUMMER COME? . . No one but a child, of course, would ask the question, fur wu expect tho orderly movement ot the seasons to continue. Wo aro sura that sunshine will follow clouds, tlmt summer will co mo In time, that life will spring green from the earth ho .. cause back of It nil Is God. tho Giver of All Good. You count ?n God. Cnn He count on you? Worship is saying, "Thank You." 11 A. M. "The Wonder of tho Commonplace." 7:30 P. M. "God's End of Your Rope." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN1 CHURCH Sixth and Pine Streets. ARTHUR L- RICE, Minister 1566 VOLUMES Headers and borrowers at tho city library during February, numbered 3431. books loaned 1068. New books on the shelves: My Northern Kipneure, Tiaproch: Normnn ut Kiiui'kuloo, Calnni I,ul t-fldy, Cuthnrs; Covored Wagnli, Hough; Tho American HupubPe, Formnn. ... New books lit the rent collection: A Ron at the Front, Wbnrtoui Young Fells,. Swlnnerton; Garden of God. Blackpool; Cabin F-v-, Voice ot 'Johnny . Wotor, Bower; Jlblcy ot Jones, Butler; Tbe Marki'n moore Mystery, Fletcher; Friday to Monday, Garrett; Tbe Middle of tn. Road, Glbbs; Oliver October, Ale Cutchoon; The Puppet Master, Na than; Treasure Trail, Nlven; Whllo Flag, Porter; Different Gods. Quirk; Iron Heart, ttaltie; -iure Lives Than one, W-llt. Howard & Grimes Aiinmitioii Din following. HlnHe M. Ili-iluU ". Hffmilvn Muivlt III. llial. Hii-iu IimiyIiiw Kit ninth fnlls lit ii, in. umlii'S Nil- g.'ttn HHmti liny. I'llil ntiiun mnk ' Itimi'blti K i n in ii ilny, u.hiiuI liniiis nu .M.'il furil, i it v.titt K la iti ii 1 It i alls ut 1 i. m. Cmiliu'U with ull nui'lh nliil suutli. I'VIII'M Kin in n ill K I.' inn Ih Khun, ill! Kl imnil vlittliiHU l-'l'lli III I'lirlinll'l 1 1 M In Allniilv Klilln 'tl I'lil mill ,11 KiiRKiIti Fit h .$li:i.i til ItiiHKhlil'ii llitllii'lll Kiljls III HrilnU l'nrt ii llui ill hiim d MoilftiM Kliiiilnill Nils l! AHhluita tn'l i'll il.. 4:i:i itlnk On mtage lirtice ill t il O.il'.l J.T9 ThiiUM Salary and Expense Account of W. A. WIEST Mrs, I. A, Tliranhi'r, Mclioa.ruiilc sHtii t fruin Jilly 10. I3a, lite ll'lillit r. lit llitry, lJI tMMD life, I. IIIJ'I- l'M.lui " "" line, lll'.'ll - Hut II m - li'll. I2l I fl MIIH ; "I1 .( -its. : ii I1':' I -! -iii'tH,. in I'urtiunil - -,i !' .Ii, IH;' I - Mi-i'vlrnH lii llottsnn vs. Vjii ll'ii'.r, Liini'ill -, Va'.liy In. tllntrli-t vs. M-llnniild strvla rntnl r d KImhiiIIi Ciiilnly T FHi rvls'lm tl ColinnrratliHl Ctiiiimisiiioit , , .' rt'i.fiij Fi-li, IS34 Trip In Hiilmn, lr In ruse ' n!i Sitlnry II7R.0( p(r miinlli from Jun 0. I0j:i. tit tUtO l.?.il),ilu June 0. 19ll:l -- For rk in Kli.miiih futility v, Mrrill. nnd Klnmntli t'tiuniy v. (ln-xiiii, f.iliforiilu 6 Kmt-t-rn Hallway Compahy ("nii- rt'lidurrtl bfur salil date) a0;00 Total 1 IS.4I9.I3 f'ut this out ami save It tint 11 Primary dny, und conltlr well whuth'-r W.' A. Wliwt Is wurth tint nniininl of mutiny that tho County Court lias puld him, i Pretty nil pity fur nm mnnihs.) Paid Art. W, II. A. H"iiner. Goorge Wttsltlnirton would Ii"'-1 made a great p'trhor. HUll' l marksmen aa they were, the t'ltl'ar couldn't hit hint. I 1 WWWW'WlIWVW'IWWWWWWWWWWWMaW TONIGHT! Idtst Thnre O. A. C. MILITARY BAND , ' The Musical Treat. of the" Ninmoii And Our Regular Feature ' " THE NEAR LADY " With GIAOT'S.irALTO.V ami All-Htur Vain " AilmiiiHlon 33c, 7.V, I.IM Klilillfs Under la, ENLARCEOVItW Simmons Springs ARE BUILT FOR SLEEP ' , Buy a Simmon For Sale By F. M. Lucas, Furniture 502 Main OURflNDIVIDUAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN EACH ORDER 327 Main Street QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES ENLARGING AND TINTING PHONE 39 Opposite Court House T photographic Rent a Safety Deposit Box How scewre you will feel when your important papers and valuables are deposited in! the fire and burglar proof vault at this Bank - i i Boxes rent for $3.00 and up, and our Vault service is not the only ser vice we render for we have every convenience for the public in Banking. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK V ' -Capital Stock. $200,0.00.00 . .., MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL Rt'SERVE BANK