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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
k TxmtsKtttr'r MAY DAY PARTY IS r DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR j '4)ainty la every minute detail, yiit- the. bridge tea given Friday afternoon In the Hall Annex, by Mrs. Herbert Hauger and Mrs. Ber nard Kea, when the entertained .1th a May Day party. .( At 'the bead of the stairs, a May pole1 greeted the guests, at the end Of the pastel shaded atreamers were tied the .tally cards. Jean and Betty Hauger presided over the -Slaty rpole, . tracked in dainty cos tume. : Assisting the hostess dur ess; the afternoon were Mrs. Del - atnmon',' Mrs. Karl G. Cummlngs, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. E. B. Hail and Hiss Mar Jorle Possum and Miss Margaret Cummlngs. :: - Apple blossoms were used A3 de corations about , tbe rooms, giving It a spring like air. High score of the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. . Louis Gerber, intermediate to Mrs. W. D.' Miller and low score to Mrs. John Fossum. ' The party was said by the many guests, which number more than 80, to have bees one of the.- most delightful of the season. . ; SOCIETY .' NATIONAL MUSK) WEKK OBSERVED - " ,' "National Music week will be ob served in Klamath Falls, when the . music section of- the ; Library club will' meet Monday afternoon, in the .Presbyterian church at 3 p. 'in., to , enjoy a program of modern com- posers. . t : - . ' ' ; ' rj! Following is the prgoram: Consecration .... ....... Maaney Down in the. Forest Landon Ronald " Mrs. Harry Dobbins of ' ,V - Klamath Agency : ; ' TeStar ' i Rogers ...The Cuckoo Lira Lehman ii '. . Mrs. W'UlUm Lorens : v ... Sextette from ' "Lucia pi Lammer anoor" Leschetizlcy '(' Arranged for left hand alone.. , ' Mrs. Fred Cofer Solo Selected . Mrs. Marjory Olds , . . Sunset Dudley Buck wi, ' -.Mrs. Georgian Babcock . - pnet Across the Silver Lagoon 'it-. ,'.: -i rWv Henrt Loge Mrs. Harry. Dobbins . -JiVY ' "Mrs. Bert C. Thomas ,' , ..The last Honr A. Walter Kramer - A-Birthday .1 Huntington Woodman ;." .'-;Miss Eloise McPherson ; ; - ' $6 Spring ;.,......:..".,,..,; . Grieg ' o ' Mrs. E. S. Veatch - ' '" 'The- entire . public are Invited to attend the program which will in . elude many of the most, prominent voices and musical talent in Klam .tb. -Falls. -. v:-'. . . ' . '-: 'WINKERS" . -, TO GIVE PAXCB Final plans are under way for , ,the idanclng party to be given in the i White Pelican hotel by the First . . National IBank; employes, who have formed a social club known as the '. ."Jiorers." This Is their first for , mal effort to entertain, and many of the younger set as well as the oldertnen and women of society are planning to attend the fete. , ISSUK3 INVITATIONS FOR BRIDGE PARTY i Mrs, E. B. Hall has issued Invlta . tlons tor a large party to be given i on Tuesday afternoon In the Hall annex. 'The affair will In the nature of a bridge tea. - . . , PARKN'T-TEACHKRH ,BENFTT FRIDAY ' '.. Friday evening. In the Bcandlnav , Ian ball, members of tae Parent t I Teachers association will entertain ' with a program as a benefit to the , .. association. ' Evei' riom In the ' : Central school will have a part in ; the program and a . number of out- f . side persons have been obtained to f take part in the affalT. ': -u I ' X'- Kt'LALONA CM AITKK v TO MEET MONDAY 1 Members of Eulalona chapter, .paughters of the American Revolu tion,, will meet Monday, May 4, at 'the' borne of Mrs. Syd Evbds. The ' !' ddtess given -by. iPresldent Calvin . . juooiioge, ai ine annual congress ot - the;1 National aoofety "of D. A. R. In Washington, D. C. last- week will . I ..be , road by Mrs. . Fred Glover. Mrs, R, E: Wattonburg will read i ii Jtm ,ta. manual- which 'is aent.tiut " . . Tot distribution io-alL ..applicants : "ftf1 tjattiralisatlon papers. Officers will be elected at this meeting which ( promises to be one of the most in ' iereetlng of tho year. !" CHOSE SIDES FOR PROGRAM CONTEST JIIss Loretltt Jennings and MUs Jackie Emmons will head two sides cf the Business und Professional Women's club in a contest for tho presentation ot programs at meet ings ot. the organization. The two captains were appointed during a meeting of tbe club In the chamber of commerce rooms, Monday even ing. The winning team will bo feted with a party, according to tho president, M'.sj Frances Beatty, at tie close ot the program contest In .June. ..." , ; i.;.. Airs. Jack Kimball addressed members ot the club on the sub ject of how the organization, could help the library club In tarnishing the new city library. Mrs. Kimball, who is president ot the Library club spoke Interestingly on the matter, and outlined the work done In the past and the accomplishments to be effected in the future.- A discus sion ot the work to be done by the Business and Professional Women was brought up and many sugges tions made by the members. . . Summer meetings, according to the president. Miss Beatty, will be held, by the most part, out ot Klam ath Falls along the upper lake or In some pearby country spot. This is to be done In order to keep up In terest in summer work, which so often times lags. " . . . BC-SINESS . VTOMES : INVITED TO MEDFORD " Members, of the, Buslnesa and i Professional Women's club ot Med- ford- have Issued an invitation to the members of tho Business and Pro fessional Women's club of' Klamath Falls to attend a dinner on a Bun- day In May, the date to be set by the Klamath Falls organisation. A meeting to be called next week by the president, Miss 'Frances Beatty, will- decide i the, date, the members of the executive committee1 to make the schedule. The Klamath-Falls group are last being recognized as one of the most active In the state of -Oregon, - although one ot the youngest to be organized. . . . ."'"" .( MRS.' BEARD ; ENTERTAINS ' ' " Mrs. J. I. Beard entertained "for the pleasure ot members of the P. E. O. at her home on Tuesday with an afternoon at bridge. The affair was a most informal gathering. -' ''".' -- .' ; -: ' . MRS. PEPPARD ' i ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. John Peppard en tertained on Tuesday evening with a delightfuily Informal . party . at their home' at 1345 Crescent avenue. Tbe guest of honor and inspiration for the party was Leonard Blglen of Oakland, California. ' Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served to the guests by Mrs. Pep pard, the hostess. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER . Mr.- and Mrs. Charles B. Browne entertained with a daintily appoint ed dinner at their home on Mon day evening. Cards followed' din ner, when . three tables of bridge were enjoyed. Sweet peas and ferns formed the centerpiece ot the dining table around which covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durbin," Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Perrin, Mrs. Martha Dreullch and Joe Brett and the host and hos tess, Mr. ;itnJ Mrs. Charles ,B, Browne. . .. , ; i , . .-. . - ..; WOMAN'S CLt'B " . -.. SIEKT.H , 'i The regular meeting 6f"theKlanT-; ath Agency Woman's Club was held Tuesday , eirenlng;ri4Aprlt 31. - The World cbitf t '' wai the subject of study for the evening. Th matter of its : formation, how,; When an'fW where, was discussed. A paper on the policy of the world court was given by 'Mrs. Dorothy Weiss and another - on its work by. Harriet Zeh. Why the United etates did not sign was discussed, generally. The meeting, was Interesting and lively and all the members .pres ent felt much enlightened on the topic of the evening. ; .. . MiHS-HPEin!:: TO BE HOSTESS "'K;: :"wi Miss Virginia . Hoeft . will enter tain Informally at her home In the Winter's apartments for a number ot friends on Tuesday evening. ' ' DINNER DANCE IS J ' WEEK'S SUCCESS Palms and cut flowers, attractive centerpieces ot snapdragons und purple iris, turned the dining room ot the White (Pelican hotel into a delightful soeno,. when the tilr.l of a scries ot dinner daaces were en Joyed In the bote! on Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs. Hope Kllbourne. Among the out of town guests to enjoy the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Varnel, D. C. Beach ot Portland, who shared the table occupied by Mrs. Kllbourne. , Reservation made earlier In the week gave tables to Frank Moser and party ot 10; Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart, party of IS; James Ma gulre, Jr., party of 10; Roy Durbin, party of 14; C. It. Underwood, party of 8; H. D. Brldgetcrd, parly ot 10; Louis K. Porter and part; ot 2; John M. Glover -and party of fi; Bob Robinson and party of 4; W. ' H-. Robinson and part' of 4 ; Jack Slater, party of 4; Fred Hous ton, party of 8; A. K. Raymond, party of 4; Dr. Q. I. Wright, party of 8; Mrs. George Stevenson, party of 6; Mrs. John Martin, party of 4; Mrs. Hope Kllbourne, party of 4; F. H. iBeardsley and party of 8; Mr. ' Pauley and party of 4 ; Air. Iorenx and party ot 4; Lou Arens and party of 4; Herbert - Hauger and party ef 4. .... - Houston's' full orchestra played for . dancing ' and between dinner bourn. The date for the next din nor dance has not been set. ;, ..;. . . ,.. '' .. HAPPY JIOUU . OLUB MKETS ':; .:'!..' . ' '. : Mrs. Ed Lawrence entertained the -' members of the-Happy Hour club' at her borne on Tuesday after noon with several Informal hours of chat and. sewing.- Refreshments were served later In the afternoon to "the . guests.'- Members -present were" Mrs.' Jennie Hurh, Mrs. R.. A. Emmltt, , Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. 1 L. (Rueonich, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. S. Summers; Mrs. Stella Sheets, Mrs. W. D. Cofer, Mrs. W. Templar. Mrs. William Steinmetz, and the guests ot the afternoon, Mrs.1 McCollum apd Mrs. Woodard. , .-. , . . "'" , 7 MRS. KELLER : HONORED WITH PARTY " Mrs. J. J. Keller was pleasantly surprlsc-i at her borne Friday even ing, when members of .the Happy Hour club, in honor of -her birthday, called to spend the evening with her. .. A cake,, with sixteen candles graced tbe center of the bnffet from which the luncheon was served. Mrs. Keller was the recipient of many attractive gifts. Those pre sent were Mrs. Keller, Mrs. R. A. Emmltt, Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Mrs. E. Jones, . Mrs. L. Ruconlch, Mrs. S. Sumers, Mrs. Stella Sheets, Mrs. W. D. Cofer, Mrs. W. Templar, Mrs. William - Steinmetz, Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs.- George Humphrey, Mrs. James Beck and Mrs. Ivy Propst. 4. ' . BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYED i Miss Marjorie Stinson entertained at . her home at- 119 Washington street with a -delightful party .in honor of her 13th birthday for. a number of friends on Wednesday afternoon. Dancing and games were enjoyed, the hostess serving refresh ments later to Miss Gertrude Llnd ley, Miss Helen Mason, Miss Vera Moore, Miss Maryellen Bradford, Miss Helen Cofer, Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Ina Westfall. ' ' '. " '. ,. . KEDRON XtB POHTTONED '.'. .:r ;i" '' ; ' ' ' ' ' i'.Pue tt , th death ' of William Slough, which, came, as a great shock Uo his many friends the early part of the week, members ot the Ked ron club, an organization of young women from the Presbyterian church djd .not meet "for the regular meet- 'lng';on Thursday night. Mrs. Wil liam Slough was the teacher of the clas and they extended their sym pathi at the time of her bereave ment. : .'-: . :: - ' , V . :-.;W4. : ;..;.. MISS 8LM.MOXDH ' TO ENTERTAIN' 'Miss Leatha fllmmonds will en tertaln for members of the Trl 8 club at her home on Thursday nlgbt At this t.Ime plans will be made for tie . dance o,))e given tiy the or ganization in ine. ,.wnne . rencan hotel onTiril7k'iror1' w)t4lu.. large number ot prominent eocloty peo plo are acting as patrons,- ; BVKNIWn TTETtXTH. iTTXSTATTT FUH, 1XX.L.I iLl'll tKltltnji 1LVI-L OPENED WITH D.VNCK Mora than BOO people iittpmlwU tha opeulng of tho Merrill coimmui Ity houso FrUUiy night, when the resldunts ot Merrill and the Morrill community entortnlnod with n dnnca and supper. Not only woro the Mer rill residents present but a number ot Klummh Falls resldouta uuitor ed to the p.u-ly whl'h lusted until the wee smu' houra of the luornliiK The buildluK, which the commtihlly hasbtten attempting to obtain ' for the past few years, cost the,' com munity more than (6000 and with lta completion - marks a tnost pro gressive step for that section,'- -1 . ' r... ;' MAY DAY . .'','.-"' PARTY ' '- -,; i' Young people of the Presbytertnu church enjoycvl n May Dy party In the church parlors on Friday night, May first .when mora than 60 ot the gueata'wore present. May bas kets were received by every mem ber, cleverly unade by the commit too In charge earlier Ln the week. Ap ple blossoms and spring flowers acentuated the May Day note which was carried out completely during the evening. Ouo ot the clever bits on' the program, was tho pantomime carried out "by several girls, who acted In reality whut the story read. Several musical numbers were also enjoyed. "" f CHURCHES Seventh P-D' Advcntlst Public Library -building. . 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Saturday May 9. " - 11 a. m. Sermon: "He calletb for. Thee.'" ' - 7:30 p. m. Tuesday: Devotional. ' Alva G. Walker, Pastor. , , First Prt'Hb)trlMt Church ' Sixth and Pine streets. ' 10 a. m. church school. 11 a.' m. morning worship. Scr- ,mon: "The Thankful Heart. 7 p. m. C. E. 8 p. m. Musical service In re cognition' of "National Music Woek" Sermon: "Tbe Place of Music In Worship." ., Duet," "The Lord Is My Shepherd", Miss Elolao McPherson and Mrs. ' Bert C. Thomas. Solo, "Arise and Shine". Mrs. Ooorglan Babcock. Solo, Mrs. Thomas. '. We' change to the summer sch edule of hourj on this Sunday. Njte that evening' services are one hulf hour- later, v ; ; - " '' -ChViian 'tliurcii ' 'SunJny School, .10 a. m.; morn Inr worship at 11. Evening ser vices at $ i. m. Sermon, "The Man Who Dismissed the Meeting." 1 . " , . ; E. Bobbltt, Minister. ItlBI.K LECTURE SUNDAY Noteil Kpooker Will Talk st Pine Treo Theater Tomorrow Morning Tbe International Bible Students (local branch) have arranged for a public lecture to be given tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the Pine Tree, on the subject, "Civilization Doomed." Mr. K. P. Loop of McMlnnvtlle will be the speaker.- This Is said to be a message ot encouragement, show ing that we are (n a great dlspensa tlonni change In which all evil Is to be swallowed tip and an era of peace and righteousness come In its place, bringing life, liberty and hap piness 'for all. p RANTED LICENSE Fort Klamath Girl to Wl Klamath Falls Itexidcnt Miss Helen Katherlne Loosloy, well known Tort Klamath girl, will become. 'the bride of Harold Nichols of. Klamath Talis. Miss Loosley and Nichols obtained a marriage license from tbe county clerk's office at noon today. Miss Loosley gave her age as 20, Nichols his as 28. 'He , Is. employed as a mechanic In tho White Pelican garage In the city. All kinds of fur manufac turing and coat remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER F.u i e r ; 02tt WnshlnKton, ' Bet. Sixth and Seventh All woik 80 to BO per cent - teas than any fur house in - Klunotli,Vorkjri(W'(intecl 'r:-.i;T.7. j I'm i" nnvnKvt lUHJJUJUIUMtJJl Itl I ' OPEN GATES TO NEW YOKIC Mn-i S. Willi ,tll 1925 CltiKMis' Military. Training Cumps : still three'' montlis away, more than !5 per cent of the esti mated quota attendance of 50,000 young men between tlu nxus of 17 and 31 already has been enrolled, according to announcement by the war department, This Is tloublo tho enrollment' at this time lint yesr; and this imunuifii Uolu will be 10,000 moro than thut ot 1924. Forty-two camps stretching across t'10 coutlneit from. Fort MoKlnley, Me., to the Presidio of Sin Fran cisco, will bo opened this summer fur tho basic courso ami the three advanced courses In which cltlon shlp and physical training will bo Intvrmlnglud In the schedules with drll land Instruction In the Infantry cavalry, field and coast artillery, engineers mid signal corps branches ot the military. P.ut or the camps run during tho mouth of July and others (luring August, while Platts. burg, N. Y will havo two camps In succession. The C. M. T. C. candldato It un der no obligation pxcopt to spend 30 days ot his time at ono of the camps located near his home; the government meets tho- expenses of ctrfure to and from the camp, cloth ing, equipment, meals, bedding, lodging and entertainment. The president's son or tha millionaire's heir who sleeps by tna side ot tha farmer's bov, marches beside him in tie ranks and eats next him at the mess hall In this annual demo cratic leveller, pays tho eame am ount for bis 30 dayi' vacation and training, exactly nothing. Tbe Sixth Army Corps area so tar leads among tbe nine areas in which the nation Is divided by the war department for purposes of military administration. Fifty percent of this section's quota of 8,600 already has been filled. - It Includes the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin. . Next Is the Fifth Corps area. Including Ohio, Indiana, Kon tu:ky and West Virginia with 38.4 pur cent of a quota of 4, 000. Third is the Fourth Corps area, Including tbe southeastern stales, with 36.8 per cent of a quota 0.700. - Big business has realized,' accord ing to thousands of letters rocolvod by the officials In charge of the 1925 camps, that tbe youth who re turns from tho camp is moro valu able to them than tho young man who spent his vacation : In some other way. Ills step Is firmer, his eye clearer, his shoulders squaror and his chest doeper and he has a higher sense of co-operation and re action to discipline than before Health and physical culture ex ports throughout tho country have watched carefully the physical train. lng of these thousands ot youths, for the preliminary medical exam' Inatlons have shown that the young man today Is no better physically than was his older brother of 1917 or 1918 when the selective draft examinations showed that CO per cent of the youth ot tbe nation was unfit for war service. Many of tbe young men with slight physical de fects that are not organic, but who would be unable to pass the physical tests for tho regular .army, are al lowed to enter the camps. They are placed In special development companies and by careful feeding, special exorcises, proper sleep per iods and other measures, such de fects as Incorrect postures, curva ture of the spine, malnutrition, flat feet, under-development of tbe chest and lungs are cured in 30 days. HLL BE ERECTED ON ' WASHINGTON, . , May.-, . J. The Potomac River's proverbial serenity will be seriously troubled,, this sum mer, for work Is under, way on two memorials on Its banks, and a ma jestic bridge to span Its bosom. One of tho Monuments, at the foot of New Hampshire Avenue and E Street, will commomorato those who lost tholr lives .In the Tltnnlo din aster, In a figure with outstrotchod arms. John t'rlcnson, Inventor and constructor of tho Monitor of Civil War renown, will be remembered in the other piece of statuary, 900 feet south of the Lincoln memorial, not far from the Titanic statue, -; - Beautiful Structure , The ' Arlington - Memorial Drldgo, running southwesterly from the Lin coln' memorial:, to -Columbia Island, so as to form an avenue toward" (ho Loe mansion at Arlington, It to be TRAINING CAMPS AMERICAN 80YS MEMORIALS IA POTOMAC RIVER :i'i.','.'.".in.i!r.f.'.i.jni.it..i.yi1:.'iM.l,-f..1... ooino ouo pt the most beautiful In the world, For lta consti'iictiuu tun aixty-ulthth Congrtms nuthotltud an appropriation nf $14,7110,000 over it ten-yuar puilotl. I'rullmliiury wurk on, laying the foundations, which will link the Lincoln und I .en high ways, has JuHt been started, undor thu direction ot Colonel V. O. Hirer rill, - officer In cliurgo ot public buildings und grnunds, ,1 Symbol of Villon . Tho Arlington lli'ldi;n CnininlNsInn, headed by President (Hinllilgv, has planned the spun as a fitting ap proach to the natiumil cniiltul and a symbol of tho union of north and south. It mill bo fuced with tho Colorado yulu mnrbla ot tho Lincoln mmnorliil, and from tho southern approach wll havo that memorial, the. wnslilnglon monuctiont and tho (tome ot tho capital far u back ground. Tho stop Ui elect , lllnderbui'K president ot Qvrmuny Is another goose step. I For Mother's She will appreciate an expression of your thoughtfulness give her your photograph. Make the appointment now photographic Art ' ENLARGING AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Street The Washington Cafe Js tbe most popular eating place In Klamath Falls today "There's a Reason" TOU CAN ; EAT BETTER FOR LESS AMJUUCAN AND CHLM.HK DIHHKS US South Sixth wee thing, Vrop. For Mother's Day , . , ...... Your Photograph 3-6x8 in. Portraits ' $9.50 Make your appointment nowM Stinson's Studio "The photographer in your town" Civilization but millions now living will never die ' Aftor centuries of laborious offnitt to hotter conditions, fnan's civilization Is nearlng conjplnte collapse. Selflnhiions has gone to seed, and the harvest of dciitrtiction hus liogun. WAR has bnnkrupled Europo and demoralized Amorlca; yet the nations go fevorlshly on, proparlng for more war. tf. COHIIUPTION ond official lawlessness are brazonly muolfasted In alt nations. y r v.- ' t, ,, ''','.. ' '' - ' ' ' ' . DISASTER stnlks abroad, and; all nations nro -rushing 'tnadly to the greatest tlmo of trouble, thq world has' ever known f ' THE I WORTD'H ilnrUnal hntlv lu ,,,. . .. blosslng. Hope for tho peoplo lies In tho kingdom ofjOod,. now '' ' .at, hand, ( ' ' , '-'-' . ,i,' "ea ' K. P. LOOP ot McMinnville, Pine Tree Theatre Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May 3, Admission Free . International Bible KATimTffiV, -MAT t'XWt i,...,..'lIAIH'..t-...ll...l' .H.J.UU .'J.' '1 .'.-J...' J' SwansonY Barber Shop Look for the TnHnst Pol lu the World Beauty Shop la con nection. Gertrude Johnson : la oharis . i , Bpoclullilng In Marcel lug, water waving and Frengh paper - carl. Shampooing, scalp treat nieuts, facial tuauage uud inuulcurlug lor ludlOs and men. Hurt tlnl'ug and hair goods made to order.. -J" r i Phoaa 318 ; 62S Main St , - Day QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES Phone 39 1 rr t i T V. it Doomed 4 10 o'clock A. M. No Coltection Students .Association .ti
