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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1925)
1AGE EiGl!T .. S' ' '-' I'. .TIIK. EVENING HERALD . SATURDAY, Way 30, 1925 Snappy Suit' i '&jsr For Beach 33 "HP Working Men's 1 " K Cm w J. y t-YGK I SOCIAL EVENING Memorial Day, May 30 falls on TEACHERS ENJOY Duiuiuny iiii. year, -una uusines9 men and business houses took a much needed vacation lor tha week end. Among the residents ot Klam ath Falls there are a number wh: enjoyed summer homes and cot ' The homi or Mr. ana Mrs. J, C. Johnston at 1146 Canby street was the scene of an Interesting party Use at Lake of the Woods. whoro Yhcn tL Mlls, aad, JM!ss Anns Mac Johnston entertained at the home of their parents for a number of teachers and friends who will leave soon to make their homes one of tho prettiest lakes In Klam ath county is located. Several are planning to remain at Lake of the Woods for thA romnlnriAf nt aummer vacation season with their fr the ummCT ia "ller aoc"on children, using this week-end for the, , purpose of opening their cottages. C"d3 Wer eJyed d ' Usht .. An outstanding feature ot the T serTed a la,e hour by week was tho Memorial Day ser- the ncsl08?e8- at rds - vices when the entire city turned awardcd ,0 Miss Katnerlne McAa1 out en masse to pay homage to the ,rT a"d Ethel ,Nelson' , , honored dead. The' program was 'of evening were Miss most impressive and the Memorial j , Pi T" atteTnlrg' Poppies sold on the streets by thoiMrS' R;,E w"rS. Mrs. J. Per glrlaof the Jlnkers Club of the First TT6 5; M M Grace Myer"' Mi" : National Bank and the girls t( the re"a Je nBS' ' f Fo'tor' Trl S club of the Episcopal church M,8S MaB Phlnney- MIss Elol5e CP added color to the celebration of Mls3' D?.rr!s d?' the day , Hefterson, Mri. Waive Bell. 5Ilss Another Interesting event ot the' Bal1' Mlss Flore-nce Porter' week was the fifth annual com-,MrS; C"terJ Xxt F. A hotel on Pridar ntn, ..,,.,.. ha Mias F1 Kajack. Miss Rena Goers auspices ct the chamber of com- Blackford, Mlss Margaret merce.. More than 250 Teservations ' . " , "' 7' were made to hear Ex-Governor A"rei S11"- MrS' D' CIOTens' Thomas Camnbell of ah. as. u. isecarver. iiiss Augusta miner, .1 133 v vrtt xiuiuu, alas was the speaker of the evening. Orange and black were used effect ively in the decorations of the dining rcom and the table favors as well as in the menu itself. " RESERVATIONS U&SY AT BANQUET - Black and Orange, -carried out ef fectively were used for the fifth annual community dinner in the "White Pelican hotel when the cham ' ber of commerce sponsored a dinner on Friday night for Ex-Governor Thomas Campbell who is in the .city In the interest of the Board of Survey and Adjustment. An incomplete list of those reserv . ing- covers for, the affair of-last night has been obtained.- It includes F. ;Kay Duna, J. L. Shirk, E. C. Knight, Dunbar and Dunbar, W. W. Southwell, Roy Nelson, E. M. Chil cote, E. W.'Vannice, A. M. Collier, C D. Garcelon, H. R. Harrison, H: H. .Swarthwood, E. J. Murray, K. Sugarman, R. F. Bore, H. D. Newell. A. M.' Thomas, Waiter J. Kerrigan, G. A. Myers, J. H. Lih.festy. AValter West, A. , M. Worden, - E.rl Whlt- lock, R.- E. Geary, H. R. Pen-in, L. L. Gaghagen,. E. B.' Hall, M. P. Evans, J. A. McCall, W. E. Lamm, E. S. Veatch, R. E. Patterson, J. H. Martin, Jack Kimball, L. L. ' Truax, E. M. Bubb, J. F. Maguire, N. B. Drew, L. P. Sabla, T. W. Delzell, C. H. Davis, H. N.. Moe. Rev. A. L. Rice, R. C. Groesbeck, J. C. Brodkenbrough, MoIIIe Beld ng, M. S. West, H. J. Savidga, V. p.. Smith, J. - J. Miller, Dr. T. C. Campbell, E. G. Argraves, W. C. Dalton, J. W. Kerns, Dr. G. A. Mas- sey, H.. E. GeU, J. 31.. Bedford, J. E, Howie, H. J.. Jewett, C. J. Cizek, J. H. Drlscoll,' Georgo Met25, W. R. "Waggoner, w.' 8. Wifty, O. W. Splker, F A. Baker. R. F. Durbin, L. M. Woodside. Lloyd Ryan,. Fred Fleet, Rev. W. E. Bobbitt, Ed Bodge and others. . All kinds of fur manufac turing and coat'remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER JF.njlr i e f ' MIX, WuNiriiiKf'oii"'--' Rot. Sixth and Seventh Clara Calkins, Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Olive Wilson, Miss Sally Fol- som, Mlss Katherine McAndrews, Mrs. Violet McLaughlin, Miss Hazel Noble, Mrs. Mollis Beldlng and Miss June Dunlap and the hostess Mrs. Frank Mills and Miss Anna Mae Johnston. - MCSIOANS IN PORTLAND NOW According to a recent communica tion from Portland, musicians and music lovers from all parts of the United States are in Portland to at tend' the Biennial Convention ot the National Federation of Music clubs which will open June. 6 and will con tinue until Saturday,' June 13.' Winners , of state ' and district young artist contests will compete in the national contest which will con tinue from Saturday, June 6 until Monday, June 8 when the winners in the four , divisions men's and women's voice and piano and violin will be selected. Sixteen districts have sent their winners to take part In this final contest. Dr. C. H. Mar vin, president of the University of Arizona, is scheduled to speak dur ing the convention. Another outstanding feature of the national convention will be the world t premiere of the American opera, "The Echo" which is schedul ed for' Tuesday night. This opera, by Frank Patterson, composer and librattist, will be sung by Marie Rap pold, soprano, New York; Marjorie Dodge, soprano, Chicago and Los Angeles; Forrest Lament, tenor, Chi cago Grand Opera company; Law rence TIbbett, baritone. Metropolitan Grand 'Opera- company. Walter Henry Rothwell, of Log Angeles, 1b the director. ,- ; In connection with the opera premiere, there will be presented on Tuesday night the symphonic poem, "The Pit and the Pendulum" by Stephen Randolph. This will be rendered by Edgar Stillman Kelley of Oxford, Ohio and the Portland Symphony Orchestra. This is the prize offering of the Harmony club of Fort Worth, Texas. Business sessions and musical re citals of various kinds, will occupy the delegates until Friday afternoon when officers are to be elected. Sat urday, Juno 13, the lust day of tho convention, will be devoted to re organization and sight seeing. . . " " '-' DRIVE OVER . vr-vi .MOUNTAINS ''".f. A I . Mrs. Leslie Rogers, ac'conifjanUid by her daughter, Miss'Zephir Rogers, spent Thursday visiting with friends and relatives In Medford and Jacksonville..'- Mrs. Rogers reported a lovely'drlve over the mountains, and, the valley to bo exceedingly beauti ful. SPEND WEEK-END Among the cottagers opening up their summer homes for (he vacation season this week-end vere Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, who with their family loft Friday afternoon for Lake of tho Woods, where their de lightful summer home, "Tumble Inn" is located. They had as their guests ovor" tho Momorial day.hp.H-days'MM-ud Mr?,, Charles L. Mooro and their family, who" aVftnt ' tho wpAk-")id wjtn thA Tlng"ra. HONOR MISS MACK WITH DINNER PARTY Oa Tuesday event;.tf, at tho homo ot Miss Lydla von Berthelsdorf, tho girl ot the Sunchacho rampflre group entertained with a dinner party In honor ot Mlss Donna Mack who In the near future will leave for an extended visit in Boston, Mass. MIss.Mu'k has been assistant guardian of tha Sunchuhoo group fo.- the past two years. Tha girls appreciate very much the time and energy she has given to them and are sorry to see her leave. The campfire colors, flume and brown were used tor decorations and the centerpiece was a miniature camp tire. Following the dinner a very im pressive ceremonial meeting was held. At this time 151 beads were given. National honors were awaTd ed tJ Ethel Carlson, Margaret Cum mings and Anna Setxer. The de gree of Fre Maker was bestowed upon Anna Setzer. Lydla von Berth- elsdorf and Ella Redkey. Margaret cummmgs 'and Elvira Call were each, presented with a candle holder and the Torch Bearer's pins which signify -that they had attained the highest degree in campfire. A pleasing musical and literary pro gram concluded tho evening's fes tivities The program Included a piano solo by Elvira Call; Indian dance by Muriel Moore; reading, Anna Stezer; Violin solo by Lydla vov Berthelsdorf; instructive talk by Mrs. A. L. Rice; songs, sung to the ukelele. Lorraine 3iordoft; camp fire song. "Mystic Fire," Anna Set zer, Lorraine Mordoff and Margaret Cummings; the Walking Song, the Sunchahco group. Members present for the evening were the guest ot honor 3IIss Donna Mack and Ella Redkey, Etta Ma thers, Elvira Call'; Ethel Carlson, 3!argaret Cummlngs,- Anna Setzer, Mary Hunt,' Sarah Etta Truax, Lor Talne Modrotf, Lucille Shuey, Mur iel Moore. Lydla von Borthelsdorff, and their campfire guradlan, Mrs. A. L. Rice. Guests Invited in to observe the ceremonial were Mlss Allsa Massey,: Mrs. Burchardl and 3rrs. R. von Berthelsdorf. CLUB ENJOYS FINAL MEETING Members of the Art Needlework club enjoyed the last meeting of the year when Mrs. Rufus Moore en tertained on Wednesday afternoon at ber home on Riverside street. They adjourned late In the aftornoon until the next meeting which is scheduled for September. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs.' Thomas Campbell of Arizona, Mrs. Nate otterbein, Mrs. Wattenburg, Mrs. Will Baldwin, . 3Irs. Jenkins, 31rs. Sarah Gowan, Mrs. Thomas Hamil ton, Sirs. Francis Olds, Mrs. Garret Van Riper.. Members present were Mrs. R. E. W-ittenburg, .Mrs. J. S. Goeller, Sirs. R. H. Dunbar, Sirs. Charles Siartln, Jlrs. L. L. Truax, Mrs. O. L. Wlrtz, Sirs. Jennie Hum, Sirs. Rose Soule, Sirs. J. H. Carna ban, Sirs. D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. W. A. Delzell of Salom who was a member during her residence In Klamath Falls, Mrs. Allan Sloan, Sirs. Wilbur Jones, and SIlzs Jic Curdy and the hostess, Sirs. Rufus Moore. . OPEN CABI.V AT LAKE O WOODS Mr. and. Sirs. C. H. Underwood were among the Klamath Falls resi dents to take advantage of the Mem orial Day holidays and open up their summer home on Lake' of the Woods. ..',. '' '; Mr. and Sirs. Charles Siartln loft early In the week-end for Lake of the Woods where they also opened their Interesting summer home for tho season. : , '. " . - ENTERTAIN ! ; WITH BRIDGE , ' V ,Mrs. J. M. Bedford and Mrs.. Coral Babo entertained charmingly at,'th,e summer home of Mrs. Bedford yan Agency Lake Friday afternoon when a number of friend were bidden to the cabin to enjoy a bridge lunch eon.. The affair was the' first of what promises to be an enjoyable season of partlos at. summer homos during' the vacation period. KODAK ' FINISHING in at 9 out at 6 p. m. : The-Peasley's 'i QpMaiU'CdnrtJIouM j'ljj 9 c Lconomy Sale Monday and Tuesday Tune 1 and 2, Where the womerf folks can buy for the men with complete satisfaction to themselves and the men folks. 1 , . ' ''''.'' "' I For quality and money savIng.Wotk shirts, overalls, work box, underwear, -work shoes, hats, canvas gloves, khaki trous ers, etc., at a June introduction sale to economical buying at the popular store for quality clothes for all classes of people at prices that please. y. p. y, M D V J fTERE'S a snappy tathlng suit ol rl black Inco over tan satin with Mppjn' 'urtly skirt of chanettablA ntu- siwn taffeto- POSTIONE 3IEKTING .". , Meeting of the Literary depart ment (Of the,, Women's Library club has been..n.'stp-'ned from Monday. June 1, to Monday Juno 8, accord ing to an announcement made this morning by Sirs. Roland Wright. The meeting on June 8, will be held Jn the library club rooms at 2:30 p. m. with Sirs! Rjlund Wright reviewing the Interesting autobiography- of .Mark Twain. Sirs. Del Gammon, who is' chairman of the literary dppartn'icnt is especially anlxous for, a good turn out at the meeting for the purpose of outlining he i work for next year. SlltS. ..THOMAS ' TO ENTERTAIN . Slembers of Eulalona chapter of Daughters ot the American Revolu tion ot Klamath Falls will meet n Mrs. Bert C. Thomas wth Sirs. Thomas and Sirs. C. E. Solomon as Joint hostesses. Mrs. R. E. Wright has charge of the program, accord ing to announcement made this morning. , 1 - ....'.X.-..- PAHT? MATRONS ENJOY MEETING1 Sirs. Charles. Martin and Sirs. L. F. Willits entertained mcmbors of tho Past Matrons club of Aloha chapter, Ordur ot Eastern Star, at the homo of -Sirs. Willits on Friday afternoon. Tho club adjourned un- tp the laBt Friday in Soptembcr. Sirs. J.: Q. Willits of Cottago Grove, a past matron of the chapter in that city, was the guest of the aftornoon. Members present wrtro Sirs. H. F. Murdoek, Sirs, W. A. Delzell, Mrs. Jonnlo Hunt, Sirs. H, W. Uuthlany, Sirs. C. L. Harvey,' Sirs, Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Isabella .Splker, and the hostesses Sirs. Siartln and Sirs. Willits. VISITING IN'ROHEBURO Sirs. James Perry left tho early part of the week for Roscburg where she plans to visit with friends and relatives the early part of tho aummer. Mrs. Perry is taking tho much needed vacation following an Illness during' the major portion of the i'springl She plans to-visit In Astoria and Corvallls and perhaps motoring to. Senttlis noxt month. CHARMING , 1 i 7- BRIDGE PARTY :' The honm of .Sirs. ' ft. E;. Paddock on Auljurn 'strept Hot Springs ad dition, was thrf'scon of a pretty bridge patty yesterday. Tho house was' decorated In spring flowers and five tables wore Jn play during tho afternoon. i Highest score wns mado hy Sirs. Fr)rt Dunbar, who was awarded first prlzo, 'second prize to Mrs.' H. K, Hunger nnd consolation prlzo to Mrs. Hardin Carter. At tho close of tho game refreshments were served .by the hostess. Tho following ladles wore present: Musdames- II. E. Hanger, riernartt 7.,I". N.: Mon,. John Martin, James TMIIiofar--' VMoH :' lllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllifCfLlllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllhhlll KLAMATH SuLUL FALLS Use our Post Office Service Y S our u ccess if Is measured largely -by the impression gained from-your , appearance. The well groomed, welj tailored man is the man who is pointed out as a leading citizen. Shoddy, poorly tailored hand-me-down suits will not inspire confidence in yourself or those with whom you come in contact. Feel Prosperous Look Prosperous Be Prosperous ' ' Wear Hand Tailored Clothes t J 7 7 7 7 7 1 bo a dolognto to the, Slnoso Honrt fllnd wo aro not a rich man's son.' I Lnclnn Thnt .IA nl,.li In .n.n.l I DrU'lnff tOO fast Is rltin nnrni.. Chsis. Cizek e5Herchant Tailor Hart Building Fred Dunbnr, L, L. D. Stewart, J. S. Elliott, Jack Slater, C. H. Knowles, Hardin Carter,;R. E.. Do wooso, Arthur, . ' Whitman,,; Byron Harden brook, .Ony Manning, W, D. Miller and RnlphSoyd. TO GO EAST Delegate for Moose IamIro to IcavO Hundny for Hpokano i ( Sir. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson are planning to leave on Sunday morn ing for Spokane, Wash., where -they will attend a convention as dels gates from the Moono lodge and Mcoso Heart Legion. Thompson will represent Klamath Falls Moose Lodge, whllo Mrs. Thompson will Sahara Cabaret Opens Saturday Night 7, pt m. McCarthy Bldg. Loglon. Tho also plutt to spend two wook-B vacniton along, tho coast. Tho ' dates of the convention are Juno 4, 6 anil"6. "''''"''v" .JfX Wo know a man who would bo broke If ha didn't owo up much, T .' sPhfl AI CTTMH A V, i:;' i :'' . v . 4 DINNER WHITE PELICAN HOTEL: Harry B o re I and his orchestra will play during ' ' dinner hour ! 'Tvstr'''G;.KqUy;' -;. -C....Sonl'V,r, f ttttfttftlf't.ttfttttfiftttttW
