The Evening herald., May 23, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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' '' EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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PAGE felGHT
L'vW.'.Oiv?.
SATURHA V, 'MAY- 23,' lflgS
' Ruswtcs,,..
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7 ' . ; " ' " ' .
' With tho completion of school
rerraa una semesters iu tviamam
Falli, and In Klamath county high
school, many of the teachers have
left or aro planning to leave and
a number or the hlga s:ho3l boys
and girls are preparing to spend
tho summer la California. This
year,: Klamath county high school i
- .'""
to Faturedom" and tho exercises
Were held Friday evening In the
Pine Tree theatre with Professor
U. Q. Dubach of tho Oregon Agrl-
... culture college giving the commen
cement address. . The girls made a
most attractive picture in their
frocks ot ' pastel shades, the boys
wearing dark suits, white shirts and
black bow ties. The class Is next
to. the largest of any ever sent
out from Klamath county.
ENTERTAIN
FOR SON
. . .Robert Warren Hunt, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Warren Hunt celebrated
his eighth birthday this afternoon
with a dainty party at his home
on Pacific , Terrace. Spring flow
ers ' and gay balloons were used
as decorations and each little guest
..wiras presented with a balloon at
the end of the afternoon. Various
games ' Were 'played and refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: James Rogers, Donald
"Rogers, Junior 'Van Emon, Carl Van
: Emon, Dorothy Browne, Bobby Cur
rln, Irma Darley, Bobby Veatch,
Voledo Darley, Marie Collier, Caro
.Iyn Collier, . Mary Thomas, James
. Kaler, Eleanor Mae Collier, Bill?
MatUon, Lester Wishard, Richard
Collier, George Epperson, Ray Fr
. eis Dnrbln, LoretU Brett, - Donald
' Hunt, James Hunt, Calvin Hunt and
the host Robert Hunt. '
. ; V '.. ' :
WOMEN'S CLUB' .
FOSTERS DANCE - ...
..Members of tie Pelican Bay Wo
men's club Issued more than 500
invitations' the . early' part "of the
week for a -dancing party given
Friday evening' In the Pelican Bay
community club house In Pelican
' City th!s week. " This Is the first
.' annual May dance, however the af
. fair was so successful that many of
the members are in favor of spon
soring another during the summer'
months. . ' " .-
,. . -, ; ' ''
'"plan dinner' ' .- j
"'FOR GCEST9 ' -" '. j
For tho first time In 20 ears
; Klamath Falls has had the (Wnor
' of serving as hosts to Hillah tem
'. pie, of the. Shrine, 'including dele-j
gates from Marshfleld, Grants Pass, I
, Medford, . Ashland and 'Roseburg, j
In the -White 'Pelican hotel this
. evening at 6 p. m. tho delegates
" will- be honored by adinner given
by the Klamath Falls'group. johnny
Houston's orchestra will- play dur
Mng the dinner hour. W. C. Van
. jEm'on, president of" the Crater Lake
Shrine club is goneral chairman of
-i arrangements for 'the affair. A '
social evening W1I1 follow at Scan
dlnavlan- hall.-
All kinds of fur manufac-
hiring dnd coat remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER ,
F ur r ier
02fl Washington
"' Bet. Sixth nntl Seventh
All work 30 'ta 60 per
cent less than 1 any fur
house In Klamath. Work
guaranteed.
r- - iST-V : '.
;
TEACHERS WILL
SPEND VACATION
I With the close ot tho schools In
j Klamath county, a nunibcr ot tho
; teachers are leaving this week tor
! the north, several planning to va
cation in California and others to
remain at their homes until the
opening ot tho fall schools,
...... .,
j Mrs. Eba Bennett, who will be
principal ot tho Falrvicw school
next year, will leavo In tho morn
ing by motor tor Belllngham,
Wash., where she plans to attend
tho summer session ot the Belling-
ha mnormal school. Sho will bo ac
companied by her Bister, Miss Ra-
chael Cronquist, and Miss LeLalne
West. Miss Cronqulst - will spend
her summer vacation In Seattle
and Portland, visiting with friends
and relatives. She plans to re
turn next year to teach In the
Klamath schools.
Miss LeLaine West, who will be
in the party leaving In tho morn
ing for the north, plans to remain
in Portland with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. West, for the early
summer months, visiting later in
Fresno and Berkeley with friends.
Miss West will also teach in Klam
ath schools next winter and- spring.
Avard ' Whitman, a member ot
the high school faculty, willleave
In the morning for Seattle to spend
the summer with his parents, mis
sionaries ot China, who are in the
t'nited States for the summer. Mr.
Whitman has accepted the princl-
4alshlp of the Phoenix' high school
and he will visit there and in Med
ford for some time before leaving
for Washington. ; i
Miss Elosie McPherson, who was
music Instructress in the ' high
school during the past winter, left
Wednesday lot Eugene, where she
will visit with her former friends
there. She will go to Portland In a
fortnight to' spend tie summer with
her parents. '. , . . .' '
'".'J "'
ALOHA CHATTER
TO SIEET TUESDAY . ,.
Alpha chapter. No. 61, Order of
Eastern Star will meet la 'regular
session, Tuesday evening. May 26
at 8 p. m., in tie Masonic hall.
There will be, . according to Mrs.
Amelia Hanks, worthy matron, j
iu lue van-Jus uegrees VI mo
order. Special music during the I
Initiatory work has been arranged. I
All visitors in the city from other
chapters are cordially invited to at-
tend.
STUDENTS ENJOY . 1 ; '
PICNIC AT MERRILL
Merrill high school students and
faculty, with the completion of the
spring term, enjoyed a high school
nlrnlf lmt wrnnlr fn tho Mod-ill I
country accompanied by a number
of the older Merrill residents. Ac
cording to those who attended the
picnic the affair was the . largest'
ever held in the history of tho
school. Those taking cars for tho
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Turnbaugh, Mr. H. J. Hendrickson,
Mrs. N. H. Bogue, Mr. George Mil
lard, Rev. C. C. Hulet, "Bob" Faus,
Estin Klger, Mrs. W. C. Bailey and
Rolf Geertson.
MISS HUMPHREY
ENTERTAINS
Miss Frances Humphrey enter
tained with an Informal evening for
a number of friends at her home
on Pine street The evening was
spent informally and later a dainty
luncheon was served. The center
piece of the table was a fragrant
cluster of lilacs. Miss Humphrey's
guests were Mrs. Marvin Lucas,
Miss Frances Zerkle. Miss .Pearl
I llntilp. 'MiAfT Vlrfffnln TTnnft - Mla
Jean Perry, Miss Dorothy Curfln,
Miss Josephine Lindlcy and Miss
Lois Bynon. . .
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MRS. BALDWIN. ' ' KpfSii'tfJ:
ENTERTAINS - -;; 'j
TUfttt n anrUa Ai nKAfib nnllAa f
. ws dus iba ,v itit; ai kivO
Mrs. Will Baldwin entertained for
a number of guests, sending out
more than 75 Invitations for the
parties' on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. The affairs
were in the nature ot bridge lunch
eons. Tulips, ot variegated shades
were attractively placed about the
rooms. Assisting Mrs. Baldwin In
her duties as hostess were Mrs.
Howard Perrin, Mrs. Don Zumwalt
and Miss Maud Baldwin, '
High score on Tuesday was
given to. Mrs. II. E. .Haugor, low to
Mrs,, C. II. Knowles. High score on
Thursday went to Mrs. R. E. Geary,
low to Mrs, II, W nrlrtRoford. '
: T '.i '.. I.'.V; Cf-r.rnr.f ' '
DEAN OF MEN IS
GUEST AT DINNER
For Dr. V. O. Dubach, dean ot
men at tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege alumni and formor students ot
O. A. C. gathered at tho Whlto Peli
can hotel on Friday night when a
dinner was served in tho dlnlus
room.
' Dr. DubacVs visit ot this time
was of special Interest In view ot
the present conflict ot opinions re
garding the two institutions ot
higher learning iu the state ot Ore
gon. It Is known that Dr. Dubach
is very close to the situation at the
state collogo' and gave some lntor-
eating facts tor the Klamath Falls
alumni. .,' - -.
This Is tho first visit mado to
Klamath county by Prof. Dubach
and a good representation of Klam
ath Students attended tho dinner.
Perpjy Murray and Frank Moscr
were In charge of the dinner ar
rangements. - .
ST, MARY'S ALTAK
SOCIETY MEETS
St. Mary's Altar society met
Tuesday afternoon In Lyceum hall
with an unusually large attendance.
The meeting was a most interesting
one and at the close of the busi
ness meeting refreshments were
served by the hostesses of the after
noon, who were Mrs. Dan Colewell,
Mrs. M. Lavenick and Miss Berna-
dino Hannon. During the afternoon
Mrs. Bert'Igle gavo a very interest
ing paper on "How Woman Can
Re-establish the Home." The ladies
voted to contribute $10 from the
Altar society funds on hand to the
American Legion,
PAST MATRONS
TO MEET.
.Mrs. L. S. Willits and ' Mrs.
Charles Martin will entertain for
members of the Past Matrons' club,
Aloha chapter. Order; of Eastern
Star, on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martin.
. ,' . - . . , " '
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
TO MEET SOON f
Members of the Friendship club
will moot at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Cofer, 514 Tenth street, on Friday
IBItemoon. 1 nis IS
the regular
meeting of tho club and a largo
turnout is anticipated to make it
one of the most successful of the
spring.
I - Hl ' 111
I . ii';'- ' , :
I Add Two or Three of Our . 1 '
.;:,rancyAprons;;on
Northern IN
810 Main , . Phone 374-J , ;
tui s u.rii
IIAXt'K, PKIDAY
' Members of tho Trl S club uu
nounce the duuclng party which they
will give, previously announced as
tor tho Whlto Vol lam hotel, will bo
given on Friday evening on the
dnnco burgo, "Venetian." Tho date.
Ik May 29. Tha chango was mado
in order to accommodate . a larger
number and to enjoy the. moon
which v411 bo in Its first quarter that
evening.
Miss MarJorU) Prima entertained
tho members ot the orKanltntlon ut
tho home , of .'.Mr, and Mrs. llert
Schaltt at 521 Washington street on
Thursday even inn. Guests, of. tho
evening wero the Misses nolty ltums
by, Tltirsa Anderson, Alice Miller,
Evelyn Amlcke, Kuth Christy, Lois
llynon and Mnrjorlo Prime.
SACRED 1IKAIIT
ACADEMY UANtJIKT
Tho high school pupils of Sacred
Heart academy, gavo the seniors a
banquet Wednesday evening, May
20. Tho decorations, in bluo and
white, tha class colors, and pink
rose buds, tha class flower,, made
a wry pleasing color scheme and
transformed tho academy dining
room into a banquet hall. Ferns
and potted plants completed tho
decorations.
Tha place cards had hand, painted
rose buds and madu vary dainty
souvenirs ot the occasion. Places
wero laid for forty-one. Besides
tho high school, pupils and the
graduating eighth grade, there were
present Roy. A. F. Looser, Rev.
Win. Cramer of Mt. Angel, Ore.,
and several of the nlumnue who
wero In town.
The program consisted of a
"Cat Duet" by Florence and
Clarice - Elliott, accompanied by
Lent ha Gray; the class will, read
by Ireno Folsom; the amusing class
prophecy, rend by Anna Walsh.
Dainty refreshments were served
In three courses; fruit cocktail,
chicken sandwiches with plcklos
and olives, fruit salad and coffee;
cake and Ice-cream. During the last
course several of the seniors re
sponded ton toasts: "Tho Convent
Girl In the Office," by Leatba
Gray:i "The Xonvcnt Girl In So
ciety," by Alicia Maria Davenport;
"Higher Education," by Veronica
McAndrews; "Loyalty to Our Alma
Mater.'Vby Florence Elliott, and a
farewell i message by Georgo Bert
ram, after, which Rev. Father Loo
ser addressed: the seniors In a few
well chosen -1 remarks, embodying
some words ot advico to the pros
pective graduates.
' Everyupe expressed themselves
da having bad a most cnjoyablo
time, and were assured the affair
would bo repeated each year,
i
MRS. WINTERS
IS HOSTESS
Mrs. H. J,, Winters entertained In
formally in titer apartments la the
Winters building on Wednesday at
ternoon when sho invited a number
ot friends - In for the afternoon.
Three tables of bridge wore In play.
High score ;ot the afternoon was
' ;tm .
wou hy Mrs. Joe Avery", low score
awarded to Mrs. llurold Mouroo.
Tho rooms woro attractively ar
ranged In tulips,' snapdrugons and
othur spring flowers and turns,
MISS LINKI.KV
KK1THNS 1IO.MK
Miss Knthorlnu Llndluy, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Ouorgo 11, Llndluy
of Klamath Fulls, returned to her
homo this week, umiblo to rcsumo
her studies In Oregon Agricultural
college afuir' nu Illness at more
than nix weeks. Miss Llndtc-y was a
freshman In commerce and a mem
ber of Delta Zeta social fraternity.
Sho plans to con t lime, her' work
next full. ; ' , ' "' X
1.AOIKS' All)
ON WKHNKSDAV '
Members of tho Ladles' Aid
of the Zlon Lutheran church met
at tho homo of Mrs. T. llrouken on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. II, Whltellnn will bu hostess
at thU tlino at the home of Mrs.
C. Konfeld, 1350 Uikovlew uvonua.
Tho organisation will continue Its
meetings during the. Hummer
months- and plans many Interesting
outings during tho warm woathor.
ENTERTAIN
ON THURSDAY
Mrs. C. I. Kuckard assisted by her
sister, Mrs. II. J. Winters, entertain
ed at tho home of the former on
Thursday evening, on Ninth street.
Hoses and glndlolls mado tho rooms
most attractive. A dainty supper
was served Inter to the many guests.
Mrs. G. II. Coiad was given high
score of the evening.
AT THE CHURCHES
Grace Methodist Church
' 10th and High stroots. ,
10 a. iu. church school.
11 a. m. morning worship. Miss
Mury Young, a returned missionary
from Korea will be the speaker at
this sorvlce, undor tha auspices of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.
7 p. m. Epworth League. .
8 p. m. Evening worship. Subjoct
"Peter, tho Foundation of the
Church."
T. D. Yarnes, Minister.
.lou Lutheran Church
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Fifth and Main.
9:30 a. m. Sunday , school and
Bible class.
10:30 a. m. Morning services, Ser
mon: "Christ's Ascension Into
Heaven.",
Important mooting of tht votors
Immediately after, tho sendees Suu
day morning,
a. W. Hoffmau, Pastor.
. Christian Church
Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at 11. . '
Evening services at 8.
C. E. at 7. . '
W. E. Bobbltt, Minister.
'
First Presbvtcriun Church
Sixth and Pine streets. Arthur L.
Enjoy
That well dressed
That comcs-only to
1 who wear
Hand-Tailored Clothes
Call at the shop and inspect for your
self our large assortment of imported
British fabrics that are so much in
vogue this year.
Pick your style from any of the popu-j
lar American or English models.
CHAS. J. CIZEK ,
Merchant Tailor
Hart Building So. Seventh St
4
An Important
In the Theatre
We are sure that you will be glad lo know that JANE
XWI, whoso performance In "ROMEO AM) Jl'I.IKT" bis
,'boen the outstand success for years', la to be with us at
tho HINTS CKATKHIAN THEATRE MONDAY NKillT,
Jl'.VK HTM. This is a privilege which we aro lo enjoy with
only a tew other cities, as Miss Cowl returns to New York
to make a new production, aficr which she Is booked to
appear In Loudon.
Her "Juliet" as you mar know, has had the longest run of
any Shakespearean production anywhere In the world, snd
not since tho Incomparable Adelaide Nellson has any ont
evoked such unanimous and enthusiastic prnlsn, not only
from newspaper crlllrt, but from celebrated authors, oiag
uslna writers and the general public s well. Miss Cowl
brings with her tho original New York cast and the pro
duction In its entirety as it was seen during Its long run
nt Henry ailllor's theatre In Now York. The cast number
fifty people, and three special cars will be required lo
bring tho organlcatlon to Medford,
i i
As the demand fur seals Is sure t" exceed tho cupuclty of
thellunt's Cruturlan Theater. Ijrgu as It Is, we .have d
cldnd to taka advanco mall orders now and rosnrv.n lun
will be made In the order In which thor aro ricolv-.-d.
Ploaso send stamped self-addressed unvelopx, and make
checks oml money ordors payablo to tho Hunt's Cratorlan
. Theater. Medford, Ore.
'"
PRICKS INCLUDING WAR TAX: 1st 18 'rows 13.30;
next 6 rows 82.75; balsnco 12.20. Balcony 1st 1 rows
$2.20; bulanco (1.10.
Geo. A. Hunt
Manager tYnlcrUin Theater
MEDFORD, ORE.
Rico, minister. Christ."
10 a. in., .church school. 7 p. m., C. K.
11 a. m., tho pastor's sermon 8 P- m., ovoulng worship. Bur
topic will bo "Booing God In non, "A Motlvo for Lifo."
A Week of
MUSIC
LECTURES
PLAYS
3
; a few of the Highlights i ,
Leake's Orchestra The Mikado. . .
Roselth Knapp Breed Alton Packard
Daddy Long Legs , Capt. GUdmundspn
Oney Fred Sweet ' j . Dr. George Fallii
, ' And a Score of Others; I
' ' ' "'"''': . -'i - i
It's a Big Bargain-That Season ticket Price
BUY YOtlRS NOW $2.50 FOR ADULTS '
' LESS FOR OTHERS '
On Sale at '' .
All Drug Stores
Walton & Wright Realty Co. ,
MM
feeling '
those ;
ji'"i"'i-
Event
! !
the Best in
U
C
l;S-ll