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fiTOE EIGHT "
EVENINO nETlAtP, mWATTT TOTVnTCflfKW
i Ot major interest on the social
calendar for tho .week were the
musical recitals given by tlie Little
Symphony Orchestra under the dir
ection of .Horry Borel on Monday
evening In the First Presbyterian
church, and the presentation of the
senior students ot music from tan
Sacred , Heart Academy, given on
Tuesday evening in the White Peli
can hotel, TSose interested . in
muslo attended the affairs ' both
evenings and pronounced a delight
ful Improvement, .noticeable In the
woTk of both groups since their
last appearance. .Many of the residents-
In the city are already mak
ing plana for taking their summer
Homes end several .week-end parties
and dinners havo been enjoyed in
(Country housj since the advent ot
spring weather. Holidays and
Sundays provide hours tor picnics
that are increasingly popular, since
roads have become passable ' tor
motors. Informal afternoon parties
Will toe seen more In the coming
week than large affairs as the
winter entertainment has been on
the decline since the first of the
month; . ' '
rt.: - -."''.-. -
SENIOR RECITAL IS
; INTERESTING EVENT
"' Tie recital given by. the Senior
pupils ot Sacred Heart Academy at
the White Pelican hotel, lart Tues
day evening was decidedly an event
of the week. The young ladies in
their daintily colored gowns, in ths
letting ot terns, presented a scene
Dot soon to be forgotten. ;
,The first group on the program
was presented by Miss Florence El
liott. Her first number was by
Rachmamlnoff,. one . of the compos
ers of the modern school of music.
His music is remarkable for rhythe
mlo variety, richness ot color and
harmonic' effects as was very well
shown by the young lady. . She ex
plained .that .the word Polka wis
Bohemian- and as the name sug
gests, a dance. . You could . imagine
as you heard the .music that you
saw the dancers in their quaint
dress swaying to the rhythm of
the music Her second number was
Traumerel, which means day-dreaming.
You could note t'Jat the pas
sages Indicated the wavering fancies
of a' dreamer with their soft lnde
clslvness. The air is pink with apple
blossoms, misty sunshine floods the
cene. es you float away with sweet
sights' and sounds. ' In the third
number, . which was by Franz Sch
ubert, you could hear the. distant
Ound of bells interspersed, with
sad strains, the evening bell as the
darkness Is wafted downward, with
Faith triumphant In the-end.
- Miss Alicia Davenport presented
the second group.- Her first numb
er was The Sonata Pathetique by
ceetnoven. - -me sonata was pro
grammatic, showing contrasts in
movement, contrasts of melody, con
trasts of harmony, and especially
. pt rhythm,. Her second number was
Crepuacule, by Stcherbatecheff one
, tot the modern -Russian school of
composers, and the mood suggested
was not that of the tranquil Eng
lish but that of the turbulent Slav.
Dania Trlpollna .was suggestive
ot a dance of black-eyed nymphs
,in beautiful garden of far-away
Tripoli. : . : . .-.
'.The next group confuted of two
Violin numbers by Mrs. E. L. Alaux
They, were . exceedingly weU played
snd greatly appreciated by tho aud
ience. -.' 1 Miss Clarice ' Elliott presented
etlt Bolero, a Spanish dance. You
could imagine a gypsy dancing, her
l)lclc . eyes gleaming as she winds
her . arms about in graceful gest
ures 'and sways tier. -'lithe body ;to ;
and Ho; ' 6ubmlssloa by Slgmund
Herxog .was a study In emotion;
nd-9eotch Poem' by- Edward Mc
Tawell. . You could Imagine as you
heard this' number, a woman sit
ting at a high window overlooking
the. stormy tea. Her black bale
Streaming down 'her pale face and
Jn the depths of her dark eyes Is
look ot anguish. The tones of
'her harp mingle with the dashing
Of : the : waves, as they beat high
gainst' the rocks. A storm Is on
the ocean and a sorrow In the wo
man's heart. .;'.. .. ,.
. The fifth group consisted of tm
songs, Coin' Homo, from the Largo
of tho Symphony f rom The New
World" by Anton Dvorak, and Down
In 'the . Woodland by Elgar-BHss.
There was a pleasing contrast In
the . two .'songa, the voices blended
harmoniously In rich, free tones,
diss liydla von DortUolsdorl rend-
a -
Tailored Suit
Distinctive
? jsr
ered Japanese Etude by Edusrd
Poldini. His selection was an im
itation . of xylophones; Magic Fire
from the opera Walkure by Wag
ner. The god w o tan ha3 condemn
ed his daughter tor transgresolng
his command. ' He. places her upon
a rocky couch and kissing her brow
he takes hi3 farewell of her. He
then conjures Loge, the god of
fire; and as he strikes his spear
upon the rock, flames spring up
all about her to protect 'her from
harm. In the music, you hear the
upward leaping of the flames as
they eurge around her, the soft
lullaby that "soothes i her to sleep,
and the fierce . tones ot the angry
gods' as they call to each other
from summit to summit' as they
come " riding tirough the clouds;
and Arabesque, , No. 1, by Claude
Debnssey,who is considered to be
the founder of the modern French
school of compositon.
Mrs; Lester Of field, soloist, sang
an Italian song II Bacio, and The
Meadow Lark. 'Her well trained
voice and pleasing personality were
very much appreciated. ' '
Miss Leathi La Verne Otay play
ed Arabesque by Leschjtrzky, Len
to, ; No. 1, by Cyril Scott and In
dian Ithapjody by Presto-Ware
Orem. In the Indian Rhapsody the i
composer had utilized ten Amerl- j
can Indian Themes. The instru-
ments used .by the Indians the .drum,
title flute, the . pan-pipe and the
musical bow were aft represented
In the music. Some of the melodies
were complete, others only frag
mentary. At'the close of the sel
ections, Miss Gray recited a short
selection from Hiawatha, that fur
nished an explanation of the origin
of the tliomea.
A fitting finale to this very, ex
cellent program .was the Grand
Duo, Grosses Septett, Op. 20, by
Beethoven, played by Florence El
liott and Lrdia von Berthelsdorf.
.
EXTEKTAl.VS
PAST MATRONS ' . '
Mrs. Frank Ankcny entertained
the Aloha Past Matron's club at her
home this week with a social hour.
Those present were Mesdames H. F.
Murdoch, L. S. Willlts, H. E. Mom-
yer, Jennie Hurn; Isabella Splker,
Wilbur Jones, W. V: McMillan, C. L.
Harvey, It. 8. Adams, Miss Maude
Baldwin and the hostess, Mrs.
Ankeny. . . ' . ' :
SLXTII GRADE
ENTERTAINS
Students of the Sixth grade en
tertained the Fifth, Seventh and
Eighth grade students after school
this week. The hosts wore Walter
West, Louis John, Hamilton Grif
fin, Robert Buermann, Irving Ezell,
Paul Williamson, Louise Griffin,
Evelyn Slroky 'and Harryette Beall.
Tlie afternoon .was spent in a game
Including, an old fashioned spelling
match. A program followed otter
which refreshments wore, served. .
KSTKRTAIN
WITH lUUlRiK
For the pleasure ot a group of
friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Ray
mond entertained In their apartment
in the Sunset with three tables of
bridge Thursday evening. Hlg'-i
scores were gives to Mrs. E. R,
Bennett and T. S. Richardson. Con
solation prise were awarded Mrs.
Russell Kidder and O. I. Stobbins.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Stob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. RI?aardaon,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klahn, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Kidder and Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Kidder.
BENEFIT DANCE ' . '
GIVEN WEDNESDAY
For the benefit ot the Student
Memorial Building Fund, alumni
and students ot Oregon Agricul
tural college entertained .Kith a
dancing party oa Wednesday even
ing la the dining room ot the White
Pelican hotel. "Eck" Rorlck's col
legian players furnished the music.
Herbert Landls was In charge ot the
dance as appointed by the Greater
O. A. C. committee at Corvallls..
MARCH HARE DINNER
GIVE ON TUESDAY
Miss Mary Johnson entertained
03 Wednesday evening with one
ot the prettiest affairs of the sea
son, when covers tor fourteen were
guesu were laid around an attrac
tively arranged table In the Dutch
room of the White 'Pelican hotel
The centerpiece used .was ot spring
flowers in pastel shades with snap
dragons, tulips and daffodils. The
affair was In the nature of March
Hare dinner, with the guests rep
resenting . a character from Alice
in Wonderland. -"The guest prize
was awarded to Miss Greta ' Madi
son "and was a book' ot " the story.
Following dinner, a theatre party
as enjoyed. Quests of the evening
were Mrs. 'Esther Stoner, and the
Misses Ferne Hanks," Josephine
Lisdley, Miriam Wortley, Jean Per
ry, Dorothy Currln, Thelmi Short,
Greta Madison, Dorothea Wortley,
Frances Humphrey, Lois Bycon,
Ruth Dixon, Pearl Renle and the
hostess, Miss Mary Johnson.
I; -,''
SHRINE HI-JINKS
DRAWS MANY . !
Society turned out In a large
number to attend the H Winks given
by the Crater Lake Shrine club last
night In the Scandinavian ball,' and
the appreciation of the audience was
felt In the attitude by, which it took
the numbers. The Hi-JInks was put
on under the direction of Johnny
Houston, Harold Bell and Frank
Confer with Barney Kropp arrang
ing the ' musical numbers. Dancing
to Houston's syncopaters. was. en
Joyed after the show. The Hi-Jinks
played to a full house and was a de
cided financial as well as social
success.
. ! ...
MRS. FLEET
ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fred Fleet entertained on
.Thursday and Friday afternoons of
.bls week, with an Interesting series
of bridge parties at her home on
Alameda.
.
ENTERTAIN : "
WITH PARTY
; For a group of friends,' Mr. and
Mrs, H. N. Moo entertained on
Thursday evening with an Inter
esting dancing party at their home
on Washington street. 'Following
the dance -at which more tfcan 25
mere present the hostess served
dainty refreshments .from a buffet
table. -..
.;'
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PLAYS TO PATRONS
Patrons of the Little Symphony
Orchestra attended a concert ot that
organization given Monday evening
in the Presbyterian church, under
tho capable direction of Harry Borel.-
Such an improvement was made
over the last presentation ot tho
group, that it was decidedly notice
able and praises -were general In
the comment ot the musical even
ing. Patrons and patronesses ior
the evening mere Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wood . Eberloln, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry N. Moe, Mr.' and Mrs.
Merle West, Mr. and Mrs. - John
Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rogers,
Mr.; and Mrs. Louis K. Portor, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter West, Mr. and Mr.
J. Percy Wells, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Kr&use, XIr.and Mrs. Carey Ram
shy and Dr, ana Mrs.-E. D. Lamb. 1
OREGON PRODUCTS ,
DINNER GIVEN
Members ot the Women's Sorvl.-o
League of St. Paul's Hplsropal
church entvrtslucd tor parish mem
bers and friends on Friday uvonlng
with un Oregon Products dinner In
Guild hall. Music' from Harry
llorcl's Little Symphony Orchestra
and . several vocal numbar from
the chamber lit ' co.nnierco, male
chorus wero enjoyed during the
cvenlug. Several parties attaadlng
the dinner before 1 witnessing tho
Crater Lnko Shrine club lll-Jluks.
The menu ot tie dinner, printed
on box shook from the Klnnuith
Lumber and Box company Included
the following Itoms: :
. linked Ham Southern style
' (Miller's Market)
Candled S.veet Potatoes
(Mason, Ehnunn & Co)
It Iced Irish Potatoes
(People's Warehouse)
Cottage Cheese Salad .
(Klamath Falls Creamery)
Mayonalsso
(Doaated by Nick Nalley Food
Produce Co.)
' ' Hot. Rolls
(Crater Lake Flour, Sixth Street
Bakery)
, Gilt Edge Butter
(City Creamory) , "
Holllday Cream Coffoe
' Applo Pie of Ashland Apples .
(Made by Klamath Bakery)
" Malln Cheese
Candies from tho Chocolnto Shop
OPERETTA TO '
BK GIVEN HERE
Miss Elotso MclVsorson has direct
ed the Klamath county high school
operetta, "In the tijrden of tile
Shah" which will be presented In
the afternoon and evening In tho
Pine Tree thentro, April 3, with
high school students only In t'-ie
cast. ..''
The story of the operetta rut
as followed: Ted Harding and Billy
Cummings, arc two mining engi
neers from the tho United States
,who go to Persia to work In the
Shah's mines. ; They take with thorn
their negro serSin.',-Sam.-Naturally,
Ted falls In love with too beauti
ful daughter of the Shah, Princess
Zahdah ahd Bill tall In love with
her. friend, 'Lahloh. Zadah's old
nurse, Nowobeh' is a superstitious
old seeress who things Sam Is tier
lost . African 'sweetheart anJ slie
pursues him tenaciously. At last he
succumbs. The7 Shah Wants Zchiaii
to marry the Arab Shlek and thr
eatens to' imprison the three Am
ericans. '' However the Shlek turns
out to be ah thiposter And Is. Mu
lshed, hence Ue real ending of (ho
operetta Is a happy one.
The principals are Peruvah, 1
Shah,. Lawrence Carroll; Somecrab
the Shlek, Herbert Wilson; Zaa.lab
the Shah's diu'g'h'ter Josephine Mels-
sner; Lahlaa, her' friend, Geraldlne
Mare; Nowobeli, Zahdah'a nur'i,
La Verne - Thomas; Ted , Harding
from the U. S. A., Harry Peltz; Bill
Cummings, from the U. S. A., Carl
Yancey; Samuel- Johnson Jackson,
negro servant, Harry Molatore.
TO ENTERTAIN . .
REsnYTERY1 1
Members on the Klamath Falls
Presbyterian church, headed by Rev,
Arthur Rice, ' will entertain the
Southern Oregon Presbytery in
Klamath Falls on April 14 and IB.
AH churches of Southorn Oregon
as far north as ..Oakland, Oregon,
Including Roaeburg, Grants Pass,
Medford, Ashland and smallor com
munities will be represented by
delegates or by ' proxy.'- The con
vention Is looked forward to by the
church members as one ot the mcs'.
Interesting meetings, ot the c.'.urch
year.
NURSES CLUB '
TO MEET SOON
The graduate nurses' club will
meet on Monday evening, March 30,
at the home of Mrs. I. A. Towoy,
319 North Ninth street and oil
graduate nurses are urged to .t
tend this meeting and to become
members of the-club, Tho evening
will bo spent in discussion of top
ics pertaining to the nursing profes
sion followed by a social hour.
ENTERTAINS '
WITH PARTY .
In honor of 'the fifth birthday
of Lester ' Wilron, .Mr. and . Mrs.
C. J. McCoilum entertained at the
McCollum ranch on Thursday even
ing .with al birthday dinner, served
at 6:30. The dinner was followed
by a social evening. Tho guests
present were ' Mr. and . Mrs. C. J.
McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc
Collum, Mrs. aeorgia Wilson, W.
L.' Ends, Echo McCollum, ; Champ
McCollum, Jr., Lester Wilson, Eileen
Wllsort and Doris Mao Wilson.'
-,
EXPECTED HOME
FROM SOUTH
Mrs. 0. T. Porter and Miss Flor
ence Porter : are i expected"' In the
city ovor the ' week-end :.f rom Los
Angeles whore they have been vis
iting for several months. Miss
Porter has been attending the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson, she Is
not planning on rertnrnmg "for the
spring quarter however,1.. ., ('
spend wekk.end
in meiikord
Miss Anna .Mao Johnston, Miss
Vera Houston mid Miss Elobu Mo
Pherson spent the week-end wltH
Miss (lurtrudo Purkur ot Medford
driving ovor with Arthur Wilson
They aro oxpocted la return Sundat
oventug. -
RETURNS TO
COHVAM.IS '
Miss Margaret Johnston return,
cd to Corvallls .where she will ro-
sume her studies at the Oregon
Agricultural college. Miss Johnston
was out of school for a month due
to Illness. Shu Is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha.
MISS JOHNSTON
HONORED AT PARTY
For Miss Anna Mau Johnston
whose birthday occurrod an Tues
day, Miss Vera Houston uutertaln
ed at her homo on Tuesday evening
with a surprise party', spending the
evening at cards. Miss Johnston
was awarded the high score.
The guests wore'' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boll, Miss Anas Mao John
ston, Miss Jennie Johnston, Miss
Mury Ball, Miss Eloisa McPhorson,
Miss Vera Houston, George Mcln-
tyre, Ned Metcalfe, Lloyd Portor,
Lawrence Stowurt and Frank Mills.
r
PAST PATRONS
TO ENTERTAIN
Mcnibots ot tho PaU Patron.'
clubs will entertain on Tuesday
evening In the Musonle hall, for the
pleasure of Masons, Daughters of
Job, Da Malay and Eastern Star.
Tho affair will be In t.io nature of
a social evening.
SURPRISED
R FRIENDS
For tho pleasuro of Miss Martha
Upp, who culobrated her birthday
annivorsary on Friday, Miss Joe
Upp entertained -with a theatre and
supper party- for a number ot
friends. - Following the Shrine ill
Jinks, the group attended a dinner
at Tin Hlng Guey's. Tho follow
ing were prosent -Maudoi Hood,
Jackie Emmons, Martha Upp, Joe
Upp, Kathryn Doty, Constanco Cry
stal, Mao Crystal and Lorena Sand
ers. - . (
MISS PERRY
ENTERTAINS
Miss Jean Perry entertained at
her home on Ninth street on Tues
day .with an Informal evonlng.
Easter favors wero used at an at
tra'otlvoly arranged supper table,
which had for Its centerpiece an
arrangement ot daffodils and sweet
peas. Covers woro laid for Miss
Mae Mordotf, Miss Alleen Mordoff,
Miss Francos Humphrey, Miss Jose
phine Lindley, Miss Virginia Hoeft,
Miss Pearl Renle, Miss Dorothy
Currln, MbrsV Lois Bynon snd Miss
Perry, the' hostess.
Methodist Church
-. Morning, "Christianity Is Revo
lutionary." No evening service; union ser
vices at Prosbyterian church.
Rev. T. D. Yarnea, Pastor. '
A new spring choker
from last year's fur
Equipped iwltb now Spring
Patterns, I will remodel, re
line, clean or mend your
furs at 30 to 50 per cent
less than any fur house In
Klamath Falls. All work
guarantood. " " "
Mrs. Wm. Bessler
F urr i e r
62A Washington
Bet. Sixth and Seventh
w. o. w.
DANCE '
MARCH 31 :
Add Fellows Hall
Other order invited
Admission $1.00
iclmrcliQsl
iBIon Lutliein Church . v ,
' Chamber ot Commurco rooms,
FKU and Main. I
0:30 a, m. Sunday school. ,. .
10:30 a. m. Morning worship,!
avruion: "Tfto i'unitunt Thief."
UH..,.ltll H,..Ml,t t 11... I
Immediately after the survlcos.
i O. W. Hoffmann, Pastor.
A 4.
Public Library Building,
10 a. hi., Sabbath school (Satur
day April 4.)
11 a. m. proicalng: "Tho Lord's
Prayer."
7:30 p, m. Tuesday: Devotional
meeting. ,
Welcome,
Alva O, Walker, Pastor.
First Prvwbytorinn Church
Sixth and Pine streets.
10 a. m. Church school,
11 i, m. Morning worship. Ser
mon: "Tao Opon Mind."
:30 p. m. C. E. .
7:30 p. m. Union service addres
sed by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh,
ot tho W. C, T. U. Farm Home
at Corvallls.
Arthur L, Rico, Mlnistor,
'
, Christian Church
Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at 11. Sermon "Thoro They
Crucified him."
No evening services on account
of union services at Presbyterian i
church. j ' , .
W. E. Bobbltt, Minister.
Give your Photograph
s with your Easter
Lilies
Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them ex-
cept your photograph.
You have two good photo-
. graphers in your town
This Peasley's.
Used. Cars
The following are a few of over 60 cars we have
f or you to choose from :
1 Ford speedster, 1921. Disc wheels, starter, good
f order
2 Ford touring cars, 1918, repainted, run good
1 Buick 4 roadster; a snap at $150
1 Overland 4 touring, 1924, like new, at a bargain ,
1 Overland 4 touring, 1920,' at a popular price
1 Ford sedan, 1923, repainted, new tires, runs fine '
-1 Columbia Six sporty ,1920 model ; disc wheels,
. , well equipped.' ' ' '
1 Studebaker special six, overhauled and repainted,
' at a bargain
.1 Ford 1-ton truck, 1923, with good body, starter,
, .'-'-, runs fine , -,
See them at our lot on Main between '2d and '3d ',
Klamath Falls Auto Co.
'The Small Garage With the Large; Trade'
ROY CALL, Prop.
Phone 246-R
BOBBED HAIR
or LONG HAIR
mukos no difference, all .wo
men's hair looks butter If It's
waved lor ciirlod.
$ Electrex
Curling
Iron
Is nnoewary to
very woman's
dressing table.
Knally attached to
any lamp socket,
It heats In a few
mluulet and will
glva you Just the
curl or wavo you
nood to add so
much to your ap
pearance, ' After , using the
curling Iron, use a
(loodform Hair not
to keep tho waves
in shapo.
Electrex Curling
Irons
$2.50
STAR DRUG STORE
KLAMATH FALLS, ORB.
i
Stinson's
224 Min