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EVENING nERATIi. KLAMATfl FAKER." OREGON
SATURDAY," MAYjOflSS
PAGE EIGHT
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' On the calendar of society folks
this week and even those who do
not spend a great deal of their
time In the hustle and bustle of
parties and entertainments, the
Elks' Western Nights featured
largely on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The affair,
a three-night celebration, brought
the Western togs from the moth
balls and new bands brightened up
the huge Stetsons that sat jauntily
atop the heads of the Elks. How
ever, the Joy of the entire festivity
was manifest in the fact that
crowds 'patronized the affair, more
probably because it was a benefit
to charity.the entire amount turned
over to the Elks, after the expenses
were a thing of the past, went Into
a . fund for the provision of joy
and happiness and material things
for the needy. The Elks are hop
ing to surpass the mark of several
thousand dollars spent last . year
to the temple. ,.;.,..
ENTERTAIN 1
AT BRIDGE
One of the pretty Informal
parties to be given this week was
that given at the A. B. Epperson
home on North First street when
Mrs. Allan Sloan and Mrs. Epper
son entertained on Monday evening
with six tables of bridge. The Ep
person home waa particularly at
tractive with dog wood blossoms,
white lilacs and wild currants In
profusion. Little George Epperson,
in a white sailor suit, gave out the
score cards for the evening. Supper
was served later by the hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Sloan
and . Mrs. Russell Austin. . At
each cover for the guests miniature
May baskets filled with fragrant
lavendar lilacs were found. First
prize of the evening was given to
. Miss " Mary Walker, consolation
prize to Mrs. O. M. Hector.
.The guest list of the. .evening
Included Mrs. D. V. Knykendall.
Mrs. ' Ray Telfordt Mrs. Guy Man
ning, Mrs; Mollie Beldlng, Mrs. F.
M. Parker, Mrs. T. R. Skillington.
Mrs. Everett Tmelove, - Mrs. Louis
Bradford, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs.
James Perry, Mrs. O. M. Hector,
Mrs. O. L. Brown, ' Mrs..: William
. Sanders, Mrs. Herman Foster, Mrs.
T. P..'SmitIi, Mrs. Roderick Smith.
j Mrs. ' Robert Sloan, Mrs. Junior
Daggett, Mrs. F. R. Hamblett, Mrs.
Joe Avery, Mrs. Victor Palmer,
Mrs. Fred Fleet, Airs. C. B. Browne,
Mrs. Martha Greulich of Pendleton.
Mrs. "James Foster, Mrs. Russell
Austin, Mrs. y Ronald Van Fleet,
Miss Mary Walker and '.Miss Ber
nlce Hector. i
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OSCAR PEYTON
IS HONORED
On the occasion of the birthday
of Oscar Peyton, Mrs. Oscar Pey
ton entertained with a surprise
party at their home at 835 Market
street. The evening was spent In
"500" with three tables In play.
Later In the evening a dainty' re
past was served around a table,
whose color favors were carried out
in orange and white. . Fancy caps
. served as gifts. Miss Dorris Ady
assisted Mrs.. "Peyton In serving.
Those present were Mr. "and Mrs.
W. C. Van Emon, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Balsiger, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bech
tel, Mr. and Mrs. WUIard Peyton,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, Dr.
, George Mallett, Miss Dorris Ady and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton.
. DB MOLAY CHAPTKR ,
OP KLAMATH HOSTS
Members of the Klamath chap
ter, order of DeMolay, entertained
with an Informal party at the
Masonic ball on Thursday evening.
A number of out of town guests
were present. Honor guests of the
evening were girls who are affili
ated with Daughters .of Job. The
affair, was the Annual Fun Night
and Frolic and , was enjoyed by
more than 50 boys and girls. .
.' Reports of the delegates who at
tended the state conclave held In
- Medford last week were heard be
fore the close of the regular chapter
meeting earlier in the wook.v
.
ENJOY BRIDGK , "
LUNCHEON AT HOTEL ,
, - An Informal afternoon was en
joyed on( Tuesday by a group or
Klamath Falls matrons when they
. met in the White Pelican hotel for
luncboon, followed by an afternoon
of bridge. Covers - wore laid for
Mrs. E. II- Pike, who was the host
ess; Mrs. 0. A. Krause, Mrs. Del
Gammon and Mrs. Horace Bridge
WILL ENJOY PARTY
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
On the lawns of tho homo of
Mrs. R. E. Geary, members of the
American Association of University
women will gather on Monday ovo
nlng, May IS, at 5:30 to onjoy a
lawn party and picnic supper, pro
viding tho weather permits. If In
clemency of the weather interferes
the party will be held in the Li
brary club rooms at . 237 Cedar
street.
Miss Vera Houston, a member
of the organization, has complete
charge of the entertainment of tho
evening which promises to be moTo
than unique. Miss LcLaine West
is chairman of tho committee in
charge of the refreshments.
The lawn party, which is the
second event of the history of the
group since their organization early
in the spring, promises to add more
to the list of membership. The in
itial event of the year waa a din
ner In the White Pelican hotel. It
those planning to attend the affair
on Monday will notify Miss LeLaine
West .or Mrs. Geary, it will be high
ly appreciated.
LUXCHEOX TO
BE GIVEX SOOJT
Members' of the Central school
Parent Teachers association will en
tertain with a luncheon in honor of
the teachers of the school on Wed
nesday at 12:15 p. m. In-the Whito
Pelican hotel, June 3. Although
primarily as an honor to the teach
ers who will leave soon to take
their vacations, all members of the
association and those Interested in
the work for the school are invited.
Installation, according to Mrs. F. W.
Bechtel, of new officers will take
place at this time. Retiring offic
ers are Mrs. F. W. Bechtel, presi
dent; Miss Augusta Parker, vice
president; Mrs. Fred Coter, treasur
er and Miss Hazel Noble, secretary.
New officers are Mrs. Ray Reed,
president; Miss Augusta Parker, re
elected vice-president; Mrs. John
Yadon, treasurer, and Mrs. Mollie
Beldlng, secretary.
All those Interested in attending
the luncheon are asked to make
reservation in the near future with
Mrs. G. A. Massey.
....
HOTEL DINERS
ENJOY Ml'SIC '. -
Klamath Falls is fast presenting
to the public the best features of
entertainment possible. On Sunday
evening a number of folk, promi
nent in society of Klamath, were
guests in the White Pelican hotel
dining room. Entertainment for the
evening was provided by Miss Pearl
Biebn, an accomplished Portland
music student, and Harry Borel at
the violin, leader of the Little
Symphony orchestra.
Reservations for the evening
were made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Krause,
Mr. and Mrs. E.: H. Pike, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Harrison, J. J. Miller
and guest, H. A. HInshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Malarkey and party of
four, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slater,
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Merryman and
two children and Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Hauger and two children. '
ENTERTAINS
WITH DINNER
Mrs. Harry C. Whitman enter
tained at her borne on Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr. Whitman's
birthday. The dinner, which was
daintily arranged around a table,
whose centerpiece was cut flowers,
bridge and music. Guests of the
was followed by an evening of
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bayll8s and children, Marjorle Bay
llss and Billie Bayllss and Charlos
Hlveley of Grants Pass, the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. .Harry C.
Whitman. , ' ' ' ' .
MAH JONGG
CLUB MEETS
Members of the Man Jongg " clubff.
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. Horace Bridgeford on
the afternoon of Wednesday. High
score of the game was awarded to
Mrs. Del Gammon. Guests of Mrs.
Bridgeford were Mrs. J. C. Brock-
enbrougn and 'Mrs.. H. It. Harrison,
Mrs. T. C. Campbell will entertain
In a fortnight.
TO ENTERTAIN '
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. E. Wright will entertain
members of the Auction Bridge flub
'at her home 225 North First street
on Wednesday afternoon of next .
week.
.STUDENTS WILL BE
GRADUATED SUNDAY
For forty five students of tho
Klnnmth county high school, this Is
the last week of their high school
life, and It is with regret in a meas
ure that these forty flvo boys and
girls will attend the first of the last
few exercises accorded them duriug
their week of graduation. Rev. W.
E. Babbitt has been chosen to glvo
tha Rnrrnlnlirtmte sermon in the
I Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening.
The Senior piny on Tuesday even
ing of next week will be an ovent
much looked forward to by the stu
dent body of the high school. Class
day exercises will be givon tho aftor
noon of the sanio day. On Friday
evening of next week tho students
will be given their diplomas of
graduation.
Those who vtii hear Rev. Bob
bin tomorrow evening in the Ruc
calaureatn sermon are: Harold
Bateman, Velma Flossie Brown, Ver
non il. Christy,- Mao Crystal, Fred
Lawrence Goeller, Elizabeth Gra.
ham, Ed V. Grimm, Dehlla A. Haw
kins, Florence Ellen Hector, Laura
May HolUday. Bonlta W. Keesee,
Hugh Kerwin, Alice Kos, Charles H.
Mack, Marguerite Geraldine Mars,
Josephlno Leslie Mclssner, Anna S.
Michaelson, Alice Louise MUlor,
Mary Gertrude Monk, Harry Mola
tore. Robert E. Murphy, Maxwell
Nowsom, Bethel A. Nixon, Oliver
Rogers Paynter, Harry E. Peltz,
Wendell Prime. Thelma Short,'
Lcatba Slmmonds, Wllda Mae Slav
ens, Agnes Evelyn Sly, Gertrude R.
Smith, Wendell Brlstow Smith, S.
Gordon Smith. Ernest Dale Soule,
Mildred Azora Taber, Wilfred Dixon,
Virginia Ethel Tickle, Frank Melvln
Upp, Katherlne Walton, Dale F.
West, . Marion . L. West, Mary N.
Whiteline, Audrey' L. Yancey, Ralph
Edwin Turner and Frances West.
' ' ' ' '
LIBRARY CLUB . a
HEARS REVIEWS
. One of the most Interesting meet
ing of the year was held by the
book department . cf the Library
club en Monday afternoon when
two book -reviews were given In a
maaner which held the Interest of
the members. Mrs. Del Gammon
reviewed "Ballsand," Josef Herge
shelmer's latest novel. This wa3
done In a splendid manner. Mrs.
Bert Thomas gave a review of Mich
ael Arlen's boak, "The Green Hat"
one of the few which Mr. Arlen has
written. .
The next meeting, scheduled for
June 1, Monday afternoon, will hoar
the review of the "Autobiography
of Mark Twain" to be given by Mrs.
Roland Wright.
INVITATIONS . .
ARE ISSUED
Invitations tor a series of bridge
i parties to be given on Monday
afternoon and Monday evening have
been Issued , by Mrs. F. W. Bechtel
and Mrs. E. II. Balsiger at the home
of the latter at 1717 Melrose ave.
More than - 0 cards have been sent
out for the affair which will be
in the nature of a bridge luncheon
In the afternoon and a bride fol
lowed by supper In the evening.
Fur Manufacturer
Coat Remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
Furrier
. 025 Washington
Bet. Sixth and Seventh
All work 30 to 50 per cent
less than any fur house in
Klamath. Work guaranteed.
SACRED HEART WILL i
GRADUATE EIGHT
Seven girls ami one boy will
gradualo from the Sacred Huart
academy on tho evening of Juno 5
In tho Sacred. Heart church, nt 7:30
p. m. This is tho first cluss to
graduate under the tutolugo of thv
Sisters of SU Francis of tho Phila
delphia Foundation.
During tho first week at Juno an
Interesting number of affairs have
ben . planned for tho pleasure of
thu graduates Including an exhibi
tion of all tho work of tho school,
and a banquet in tho dining room of
tho academy to which all alumni
members are Invited.
Entering the church to tho strains
of' a Mozart march, tho. graduates
will bo seated, followed by tho mixed
chorus of the church singing "In
flnnintus" by Kossint. An address
to tho studouta will be given fol
lowed by several numbers from tho
chorus Including "O Sulutaiis" No,
0 by Rossini and "Tnntuiu Ergo"
No. 2 by A. 11. Rosewlg, During
the dismissal of tha class from tho
church "Unfold Yo Portals", by
Charles Gounod will bo given.
The class consists of tho follow
ing members, Lucile Conn, Veronica
Isabella McAndrows, Alicia Mario
Davenport, Rumona A. Skuon, Lctha
LaVerne Gray. Florence Olivia El
liott,' Irene Ellen Folsam and
Gvorgo Edward Bertram, Thoso
eight students have completed thu
general arts rourso ottered by tho
academy. . .
ISSUE CARDS
FOR BRIDGE
Mrs. Will Baldwin has Issued in
vitations to a number of friends for
an Informal bridge party at her
home at 25 South Rlvorsldo street,
on Thursday afternoon of noxt weok.
ENTERTAINS
INFORMALLY
Mrs. G. A. Krause was an Infor
mal hostess on Thursday afternoon
of this woek whon a number of
friends called during the early after
noon hours, at Mrs. Krause's homo
at 315 Graat street.
'
I8.SUKS CARDS
FOR AFTERNOON . , , "
Mrs. H. R. HarrUan has I .sued
cards for an afternoon at bridge
to be given on Monday of next week
at the White Pelican hotel dining
Tomorrow at Churches
Grace Slctluxllxt Church
10th and High streets.
10 a. m. caurch school.,'
11 a. mi morning worship. Rev.
C. C. HulOt of Merrill will speak.
7 p. m.. Epworth League. Thero
will be no. evening preaching ser
vice on account of the Baccalaur
eate service at tho .Presbyterian
church.
Thos. D. Yarnes Pastor.
.
First Protbjtcrian Church
Sixth and Pino streau.
10 a. m. church school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Mr.
J. O. Rhodes will fill the pulpit
in the pastor's absence.
7 p. m. C- E, -:
8. p. m. Union service hero. Bac
calaureate sermon to the gradu
ating class of the Klamath County
High School. Rev. W. E. Bobbin
will deliver the sermon.
Arthur L. Rice, Minister.
, ,
Zlon Lutheran Church
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Firth and Main.
) 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and
'Bible class.-..
10:3ft a. m. morning , service.
Sermon: "The Obstacles to Prayer
and their- Removal."
Tho, newly organized Bible class
will meet for the first time during
'the regular Sunday school period
Sunday morning. Bring your Bible
or New. Testament. All interested
are Invited to attend.
0. W. Hoffmann, Pastor.
......
i- Christian Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11.
Evening services at the Presby
terian' church at 8.
. , W. E, Bobbltt, Pastor,
f - '
NAME DATE FOR
ALUMNI BANQUET
Sisters of the Sacred Heart acad
emy have named Wednesday even
ing as the night for tho alumni ban
quet of the academy to be given In
the dining room of tho school.
Guests of honor will be the graduat
ing class of 1026. Mors than 40
are anticipated for the affair and
tho Sisters of St. Francis aro leav
ing no stone unturned in making
this, the first banquet, a success.
AT THE PINE TREE I
: . , .
Most people say It Is easier, to
forgive, than it Is to forgotv Js
there any real n'occWlfy " for it?
There Is plenty of food for thought
along those Unas In "Forglvu and
Forgot,"' tho now C. n, C, feature
at tho Pine. True, thcator tonight,
Tho husband forgave his wife but
whether or not ho forgets Is tor
tho spectators to decide. It nil
makes una of tho most gripping
photoplays over seun, anted by un
excellent cast Including ' Hstcllo
Taylor, Paulino Garon, Wyndhnm
Standing, Josef Swlckard, Ray
mond McKce, . Phllo McCulIough,
Vernon Stuelo and Lionel Del more.
Howard M. MItchull ' directed the
picture, which Harry " Uohn pro
duced. . '
"A great pluturo ' made under
groat difficulties," was I ho com
ment ot Sol Lessor, president of
Principal Pictures corporation after
tho completion ot productlou work
on his film version of "Tho Mine
With tho Iron Door," Harold Hell
Wright's newest unl gru.ite.il popu
lar novel, mid which Is nuuntin.cd
as tho rent-ire picture for next Sun
day at tho Pino Tree theater.
For Mr. Wrlttht, -Alien li wrote
his story, travelled Into '.lu Can
ada del Oro (Canyon of Ooldi in
tho Catallu. Mountains In Arizona,
near Tusrcn, by horsob.wlc nud
over roi -.i-iy which O.t id.
then boast oven a trail. And Mr.
Lessor, In order to trnusrer to the
screen tbls story Just as II had been
written, arranged to photuA.ru .li
tho pictures In exactly tho snii.o In.
cation and reproduce many ot tin
exact scenes.
When all plans had boen com
pleted, John Jasper, prodretl-.i
manager of Principal .picture.-., was
sent Into tho location , silo by Mr.
Lesser to pave tho way for tho ar
rival of the company of plnyeri and
technicians. When Mr. Lesser rnd
the company arrived they found a
newly built road across tho donirt.
along a river bottom and lu many
Instances through fissures of ruck
that had been blasted away to per
mit the passugo ot automobiles and
trucks, by which the players anu
othurs were transported dully be
tween the location slto and their
camping place on the Triangle "L"
ranch miles distant.
f AT THE LIBERTY
. . ;
A speeding band car with Its
Burden ot human Ufa! An onrush
lng train, crashing through tho '
night, about to write history on thu
tablet of death. Then, like a mir
acle, tho skill ot a brainy man, and
a tragedy Is averted. This Is one
ot the many thrill moments in
"Tho No-Gun Man" starring Lofty :
Flynn at tho Liberty theater to
night. Back to the scroen after a long
enforced layoff duo to a broken leg
which be sustalnod in ono of his
daring stunts bofore the camera,
Fred Thomson appoars In his now
picture, "That Devil Quoruado," at
the Liberty theater on Sunday. The
star and his four-legged "co-star,
Silver King, are the outstanding
features ot this border story.
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Now
A nation-wide thrift campaign is on We have joined it
Will you join too? . - .
Come in and get your bank today One of the greatest lessons
that America needs to learn is THRIFT!.
Before we become a thrifty country we must become thrifty in
dividuals. . .,
How about you? Are you saving something out of your
' earnings regularly, every week, eveiy month, every year?
You can open a savings account by depositing one dollar or more
We will lend you, without charge, a handsome little book coin
bank to take home. Drop in your spare nickels and dimes and
see how rapidly your savings account will grow.
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Capital $200,000.00 Deposits $2,473,317.34
Member Federal Reserve System
A.
Hart Schaffner
&Marx
Clothes
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Representative t.
With New Line Of Fall Samples
On Display to the Public
From 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Tuesday, May 19
Any one interested in any particular
model, fabric or pattern is invited to take
this opportunity to inspect the line.
Special orders taken at this time.
Take a tip come and see what's going
to be worn this fall.
K. Sugarman
" ain't mad at nobody"
WE ARE READY
TO HELP YOU
Save
First National Bank
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