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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
SATURDAY, JUNE fl, 102ff H Helene Sreitenstein BOCIKTV KUITUH Telephone 88 HER WEDDING GOWN THE most 'Important gown in n woman's life Is her wedding gOWn. V ... Gowns may come and gowns may go, but the image of the wedding gown remains forever. That is the reason most brides would rather have a beautiful wedding outfit than to have a chost full of dresses for the days of the honeymoon. Perhaps wo could safely say that no man ever remembers tho color of his wife's traveling clothes, but he remembers the bridal gown and bis mental image of his bride In that gown ' lessens many of 'the matrimonial bumps which he en counters after the ceremony. . Fashions In wedding gowns are changing. The girl of today, no longer chooses- the proverbial cor rect thing, but the becoming thing. Veils, for instance, may be neglected entirely and a striking bandeau of range blossoms used as a substi tute. ;; ' , Slippers may be of silvor rather than white. Even .the gown itself may be of a very light orchid or shell pink. Trains may fall from a knot of orange blossoms at the . left shoulder, being merely narrow panels. There are at least three types of brides. One must choose the type which they . wish to represent. Firstly, there Is the demure and rather old-fashioned bride. She may wear the lace gown used by her grandmother - It - she wishes. Or, wishing a new gown that " has - quaintness,.- she might choose the simple white satin gown with slen der lines and - long -. sleeves, which come down well over her hand'. She can permit, her headdress .to add a quaint - effect. Nothing could 'be more charming than the new veil and headdress which Paris is fea turing. "The maliue. veil is worn over the bead like a little cap and worn.. on . '.this , is. a, .tiartt. of tulle trimmed in tiny prange blossoms.' A real lace bib is joined at the sides of the tiara at the point of the ear and this 'bib half covers the chin - and extends in square yoke effect over the gown. . One looks very much Madonna-like in this attrac tive arrangement. - Next comes the girlish bride with the fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. i-; These youthful bridal " gownB-may be sleeveless and with lace trimmed berthas crossing in Puritan effect over the . slender bodice. "White, taffeta is very much, ' favored material for such a gown and the skirt may be scalloped about the hemline. , displaying a ' slender underslip of shirred narrow ' lace which matches the lace used on the fichu or bertha. A head ban deau of pearl-embroidered lace may . have the mallne veil attachment in tho roar.: Etiijivv t ... .,",': If the skirt of thu gown Is ex tremely short, as it is in Borne ' cases, the veil may be full and y ample and extend to the floor. Other youthful models made with the skirt made of tiny ruffles of silk lace trimmed In orange blos ; soma. ; Another lovely wedding gown Is made . of georgette; embroidered 'from hemline to the knees In small pearlB, The sleeves are flowing and bell-shaped and embroidered in pearls. This is Indeed a youthful wedding gown. " The matnro girl usually prefors a slender wedding gown. Often she prefers one-suggesting the outline of the1 figure. Crepe romaine or satin are the most appropriate ma terials for her. There is a sieve less model In. long, slender lines '..made of satin which Is trimmed at the sides with panels of lace which are attached by pearl embroidered lace motifs. The chiffon train which falls in panel effect from the rear Bhoulder line has a deep border of white satin set onto the chiffon by a deep hand of lace. The gown that is draped in front at a low line is most becoming on the mature figure. . '''. Sometimos a beautifully jeweled medallion catches the skirt up In front giving a harem effect, When one has lovely shoulders tho ' off-the-sboulder neck line with just a ' suggestion of a wee, puffed sleeve is often very attractive. ' , . Almost nny gown may utilize, this neckline providing lis lines are ab solutely sheath-like. 1 When the bride's gown Is straight Jlnert, It Is better to have tho 1 . - gowns of the bridesmaids bouffant in effect, thereby giving a .1 con trast. One of tho prettiest gowns of this bouffant type Is the petal gown which has fitted bodico and a skirt of petal-shaped ruffles. This gown is effective with the picture hat, trimmed In flowers or wide satin ribbon. For a rainbow wed ding each bridesmaid may wear such a gown in the different pastel shades of soft crepe with the wide brimmed hats of self-shading. As to the bride's lingerie, it should always be white. This holds true even when the wedding gown Itself Is of the pale pastel shades. Slippers should be of white satin or silver brocade, hosiery sheer white in each case. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Honoring her small ., daughter, Gwendolyn, Mrs. G. C. Lorena en tertained with a delightful theatre party this afternoon at the Pine Tree. .The guests numbered twelvo, all being playmates of little Gwen dolyn, the occasion being In honor of her. nine birthday. Following the matinee the little ones were taken to the Lorem home on High street whew -game were enjoyed, "after which Mrs. Lareni served dainty refreshments. An attractive color scheme of yellow was carried out throughout the Lorenz home. The little ones invited were: Mary Genevieve McCroskoy, Ruth Bath Ian y, Jeane Connors. Mary Burke, Eileene Hargravex, Virginia Hous ton, Marie Duffy, Lenora Hargravei, Audrey Latenick, Zola Willard and Wesley Lorenz. ' ' TO MEET OS : MONDAY AFTERNOON :. .Members of , the Literary depart-. mentjOl;;the Women's Library club wilL meet on. .Monday - afternoon at 2:30 in the Library club'' room ' at Third and , Main'.',". !X book- on the autobiography of ' Mark"" Twain will be discussed and plans tor the club .business for the coming" year will be taken up. '0j " 7 ANNOUNCE BIRTH" OF BABY BOY Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Wheeler, formerly of this city, will be pleased to learn of the ar rival of a baby boy at the Wheeler home In San Francisco. The baby will be named for his father, Clay ton Junior. Mrs. John Martin who is a sister of Dr. Wheeler received a telegram, disclosing the, happy news;: last evening. , Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler -will be remembered here by a host of friends.'" Before her marriage, Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Hazelle Rushing, of Eureka, Calif. -.'.. - - i LOVELY ... '.''..''. : YOUNG HOSTESS "5 ' ' ' ; Miss Zepha Rogers proved a most charming,, hostess, to . .a nnmber of the - younger social set, when she entertained, on Thursday afternoon with a matinee party at Pine Treo theatre. Following the matinee the guests motored to the Rogers home on Pacific Terrace where a beauti fully appointed luncheon was serv ed. A low silver basket of roses centered the luncheon table. The guests included: Misses Sara Etta Truax, Mary Hunt, Margaret Cummings, Leota Beal, Anna Setz er, ; Martha Jones, Virginia Beal, Jean Rogers and the hostess. LAKE OF THE WOODS " Society is turning from thoughts of dancing and bridge to planning for delightful week-ends at the vari ous resorts. During the oast week a number of the people of the city enjoyed week-end parties at Lake of the Woods including Mr. and,-Mrs. Rex Renner, Miss Rena Goers, M'ss, Freda Jack, Mr. W.- H. , A. . Renner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Baldwin, Mr. C. H. Underwood and Mr. D. B. Campbell. ANNOUNCES WEDDING DATE Miss Doris Ady whose engagement to Mr. Calvin P. Peyton was an nounced on May 2, has chosen Sun day, June 28, as 'her wedding day. The marriage will take place et the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Leona Ady In Portland. Miss Ady hm been the Inspiration tor a number of social functions during the past month. After a brief wed ding trip the popular young couple Vvlll spend the summer months at jiRprague rlvor. s DAXClXG PARTY Complimenting a number of the students of Sacrvd Heart Academy, .Miss Veronica McAndrcws proved a delightful hostess on Thursday even ing, when she entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McAndrews, Tho McAnd rews home was attractively decorat ed, in a color scheme of blue and white, the class colors of tho Acad emy. Tho younger set enjoyed cards and dancing after which Mrs. McAndrews, assisted by Mrs. Charles Patterson served a prettily appoint ed luncheon, the center piece being a bowl of Ophelia roses. The guest list Included: Tho Misses Florence Elliott, Marie Dav enport, Letha Gray, Lucille Coaa, Mona Skeen, Irene Folsom, Kathor ino McAndrews ami Veronica Mc Andrews. . ., . Messrs. George Bertram, Jack Lin man, James Maguire, Harold Light foot. Laurence Calhoon, Charles Patterson, Walter Hannon and John McAndrews... .. .. SURPRISE PARTY " : x . A delightful -affair of the past week was the surprise party ten-, dered Miss Ellen Clynch on Friday, eve-ling, ..when her -sister, Misi Augusta Clynch, entertained at their apartment in the Cofer, The pleas ant diversion of the evening was Dutch Bridge at which Miss Louise Cattuzzo 'held high score. The cen ter of the attractive luncheon table was adorned with a low bowl of Jack roses. The guests Included: Mtsies Mae Phlnney. Folsom, Sloise Copper, Celia McMahon, Louise Cat tuzzo, A. Cardiss, Mesdames Rossor, Allman, Korenski, E. W. Renlck and the bostess and honor guest.! ,"."' ;'-!" BIRTHDAY ,! ' ' ' PARTY . ,". . " -- - -r. :: ., - Mrs. W." E. Bond, was hostess on Friday afternoon to a number , of ! little tots, complimenting, her son Robert, the occasion being. his, eigh th birthday. During the afternoon the ' guests played games on the lovely lawn at the Bond borne. At the close of the afternoon Mrs.. Bond served dainty refreshments, . The little ones bidden , ".were: Robert Anderson, Robert r Corrll, Rodney Woods, N'edra Simons. Freddie Glover and Jean Comfort, COMPLIMENTS DAUGHTER Complimenting her daughter Mary the occasion being her twelfth birth day, Mrs. P. J. Zlssos, entertained twenty of the younger children of Sacred Heart Academy with a de lightful party on Thursday after noon at the Chocolate Shop. Games were enjoyed by the guests after which Mrs. Zissos sertci dain'.y re freshments. The guest ., list included: Stella Albert, Nellie Eckman, Francis Colo, Kathleen' ..Bliaofer, Francis .. Cojc, joanctte rappin, faiiup coio, Mar garet' Dyke;- Geonea A ilurray, Vir ginia Dyke. Mildred Hickman, Mar tha Monlcks, Zola Wfllard, Audrey Lovenik, Dorothy , Hanson, Barba ra Jenkins,. Zola Butler, Francis Lambrey, Martha Provost, Juanita Wird, Wilma Butler, Gertrude and Ramana Renlck, Julie Rolde, John Frank; Penelope and Mary Zlssos. COMPLIMENTS TEACHERS In compliment to a number of tbe teachers,. Mrs. F. W. Bechtel and Mrs. Walter Perkins worn joint hostesses at the Bechtel home on North Tenth on Thursday evening at an Informal bridge party. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the play. -The guests bid den were: Mosdames Jessie Em mons, Violet McLaughlin, Maude Hood and the Misses Hazel Noble, Ethel Nelson, Sarah FolHom, Anna Johnson and Gallager. . ' SPENDS SUMMER IV EAST Mrs. Bert C. Thomas accompanied by her daughter, Mary Charlene and Sara Etta Truax left Friday morning for Colmubus, Ohio, where Mrs. Thomas and daughter will spend the summer months with Mrs. Thomas' parents. Miss Truax will visit in Lewistown, Ohio, INFORMAL AFTERNOON FOR TEACHERS In honor of the Riverside school teachers, Mrs. Frank Mills entertain ed informally at her apartment in the Winters .on, Wednesday after- nonn. ..., . .. PRESBYTERIAN' . , Al'.MI.AHY MEETS Mrs. R. C. Harris. Mrs, K. S. Shlcl and Mrs. George Ilrutton wero hos tesses to the Women's Auxiliary of thu" Presbyterian church on Wednes day afternoon at tho church parlors. lluslnnss of Interest was discussed at- tho mooting, this being the lust to bo held by the uuxllury during tho summer months. Mrs. George H. Wright was ap pointed treasurer, to fill the unex pired term of Mrs. Guest, deceased. Mrs. E, W, Viumice was appointed chairman of the floral decorations for the coming year. Plans for dividing the auxilnry Into product circles was made. The hostesses served tea at the closo of tho busluess mooting assist ed by : Mtas Elaine Harris.. Mrs. George llratton presided at tho tea table. . . BRIDK-ELKCT HONORED Miss Doris Ally, whoso marriugo to Mr. Calvin P. Peyton will bo an event of late June, was the honor guest of a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Charles Drew, Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. Frank Bell were hostesses at tho homo of Mrs. Drew on Mor rill Road. A host of dainty and use ful articles were showored upon tho bride-to-bo. Among thoso present woro: Misses Doris Ady, the honor guest, Aug-j usta Clynch,' Ruth Mlnlor, Rlolse Copper. Anna Man Johnston, Knth- erine McAndrcws, Lulu Foster, Deh- 11a Hawkins, Fay Drew, Eunice Haf terson, ' Alice Blackford and Mac Phlnney, Mesdamea Arthur U Rice, Burl Hawkins, Edward Howie, Mary Drew, Frank Mills, O. D. Peyton, Willard Peyton and the hostess. - ; -'.... . INFORMAL -BRIDGE Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stephenson of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Browno were host and hostess at an Informal evening of bridge at their home on' Eldorado on Saturday evening. Two tahles of bridge were In play throughout the evening. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stephenson, , Mr. and Mrs. H.' Perrln, Mrs. .Martha Orcur llch. MH R.iH. Hovey and the host and hostess. A,, .'"', Till S i'l.UB GIVES..; DAXCINQ PARTY. .. 11 One of the most delightful affairs of th pasti week .was (be .dancing party given by the girls of tho Trl S Club on Friday evening at Mooso hall;'" The girls Tallied some tliirty-sovea.-dollararjon, ;the affair. Enjoy able -'musical was, furnished by the Johnny Houston prchostra. The club which includes some twenty girls are planning to give, another of these, delightful dancing parties some time In tho near future. '."-,'" ' MRS. LAWRENCE HOSTESS An attractive bridge of the past week was that of Wednesday, when Mrs. E. II. Lawrence was hostess at nor homo -on Crescent avenuo. The Lawrence 'homo was prettily de corated with low bowls of snow ball blossoms. There were seven tables in play during tbe afternoon. Mrs. Williams Sanders held high score, Mrs. N. B. Drew the -second score and the consolation was -held by Mrs:' H. E. Winnard. A prettily appointed luncheon was served by tho hostess; i 1!,-' BUSINESS. WOMEN'S .... , picnic j-: . ....... .,;.' '-,. Some forty of (ho .business and professional women of tho city plan to reave for Ashland . tomorrow morning,: where they will be 'en tertained by the members of 'the Women's Business and Professional club of Ashland with a picnic party. CHARMING BRIDGE PARTY One of' tho outstanding social events of the week just past was the bridge party at which Mrs. Wil liam Sanders, Mrs. O. L. Brown and Miss Mary Walker wore host esses on Friday evening at tho home of Mrs. Sandors. Tho San ders bomo was lovely, a bower of spring flowers. Little Betty Jane Sanders assisted In passing the score ' cards. Mesdames Edward Propst, James Grimes and, tho Misses Florence Hector and Marlah Grimes assisted'- the ' hostess throughout the evening. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. W- D. Miller, second high scoro by Mrs.. N. B. Drew and the consola tion Was awarded Mrs. J. D, Con way. ' WEEK-END PARTIES A number of parties left today for I.nke of the Woods to spend thn week-end at their vnrlous sum mer homes. Amongst those who left ware Mr. and Mrs. Loslle Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John II, Martin, Mr. "and Mrs. C. H. Under wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore .. and KNMOYAI1LK PK'XIO PARTY Graduates of the eighth gmdo of Central school onjoyuil u delight ful ptcnlo party on Wednesday afternoon nt Spencer creek. Thu students Mmulo tho trip by uiotur, accompanied by thulr teacher, Mrs, E. G. Wlseoarver. Assisting Mrs. Wlsocarvor worn sovural of thu mothers. Including Mesdames Louis llrndford, Coter und Hurry Furch. Tho students enjoying tho out ing Included Alice Stuudlnh Harvey, Wunda.Altco Klrkendnll, Mcraaret Evelyn Mueken. Nudluo O'Flulierty, Mnxlno Do Vota ,. OUoiii ' Helen Puterbauglii Hasel Slalsblo, Iler ntea Ruth Yancey, .Anna Fuyo Grli ile, Maryellyn Bradford. Gurtrude von Berthelsdorf, Helen May Cofer, Clara J. Dollarhlde, Ajldenu Harris. James llarkluy, . Garret Ileckloy, Gale Travis Blundall, Loroy B, C'oln Billy T. Crocker Jr., Charles Herman Durley, Frank Kills Davis, George W. Ekiuan, Jack R, Goble, Roy Harris, Gilbert 11. I.ageson, Thomas B. Massey, Alois Miller, Clifton Molatore, Alvln L. Satturloo, James A. Whorland Jr. and tieorte E. Whitman. . K.l'I.AI.ONA t'HAI'TER MEETS Members of Kulalona chapter of the Daughters of tho American Rev olution met with Mrs. Bert C. Thomas on Monday afternoon ut her homo on Pine. This being tho last meeting of the members during the summer months. A most Interesting paper on "Books of Colonial Days", prepared by Mrs.. R. K. Wright was road by Mm. Thomas, owing to tho Illness of Mrs, Wright, who was un able to - attend. Businelb for the year was completod with a commit tee appointed la make a program for tho coming year and attend to pub lishing of tho year book. Mn. Thomas Hampton, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs, Charles Wood Eberleln and Mrs. Wilbur Jones were the committee placed In charge to moet during tho summer months to attend to tho program. Mrs. Al fred Collier. Mrs. Cramblntt and Miss Margaret Worden, whose llnoago has been verified by tho national associa tion wero added membors. PRE-NUPTIAL , . ' COURTESY A- pre-nuptlal, courtesy wa ex tended to tho bride-elect, Miss Doris Ady, on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. A. W. Marken entertained at her home on Ninth street. "The guoits Included twenty-five of Miss Ady's Intluvate friends who spent the afternoon blocking a beautiful com forter as a gift to the brldo. Tho hostess' served a dainty luncheon it tho close of the afternoon, assist ed by - Misaes Elolse Soppoa, ' Eun ice Hafterson and Mao Phlnney." ' ' The guest list Included: Mesdames Aj J. Powell, M. F. Parker, Edward Howie, Burt Hawkins, Oscar Peyton, Willard Peyton, Frank Bell, Charles Drew, Mary Drew and Arthur L. Rice. Misses Lulu Foster, Ellen Clynch, Anna Mae Johnson, Fay Drew, Virginia Peyton, Kathoryn Mc Andrews, Lydla Frlcko, Ruth Miner and the honor guest. ' ' ' I FAMILY REUNION DINNER Honoring Mrs. Nellie K. Moore of Corning, California, and 'her daught er, ' Mrs.-' Dennis Van Scholack of Richmond, California, Mr. and Mrs. I C-." C. 'Low's . wore host and hostess ,'hti "a'' delljhtful dinner party on ! Sunday aftornoon at their homo near ! Aitmont. The. affair compliment ling Mrs., Mooro and daughter proved a family reunion and following the I turkey dinner, the aftornoon was I spent In an Informal manner, with renewing evonts of the days past. ' 1 ''- Among those present wero: Mrs. Nellie F. Moore,' Mrs. Dennis Van Scholack, the guests of honor and two children, Mr. and Mrs. fi. L. Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Alva Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Lowell E. Ager and baby daughter, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and the I hont und hontnuN. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis and son, l WITH MISS PERRY A group of the younger girls, who meet .for. an informal evening of sewing twice each month, met on Wednesday evening 'wjfch Miss Jeane Perry at her. home, on !orth Ninth. After anulnfermal evening spent in sewing, -the hostess' served dainty luncheon.) The .'guests1 1 included: Mrs. Marvin Lucas, Misses Josephine Llndley, Francis Humphrey, Virginia Hoest, -Dorothy' 'Cufrln 'and; Lois Bynon. ; , The next gathering has not boen definitely decided upon, but will be In tho nature of picnic parly, tho place lo decide upon In tho near future. ' INFORMAL AFTERNOON' v The home vf Mrs. J. R. Shaw was the scene of an Informal after noon,' when she enlertalnod a few friends! ' at her home on Chelsea today, . - , . . AT HOME iiiSL (), HIIAlt Mr. and Mis. Harold c. merry man, popular young couplo of tlio city who were, recently married tit Sun Jose. California, have returned from their wedding trip and will bo at homo to their many friends lu this city nt 238 Cedar. COMPLIMENTS HAPPY HOI K t l.l'lt On Friday evening Mrs, K. II. Lawrence eiiteitulniul with un In formul party of DUO at her homo on Crescent, complimenting the members of tho Happy Hour Hew ing club. Four tables were lu play during tho evening. Miss Lydlit Frlcko held high scoro for tho eve ning, Mrs. Paul Johnson second high nud Mrs. It. Motsehenhncher tho consolation. The hostess served a dainty two-course lunenoou ni tho close of the evening. Mrs. I.. ItiiconlcU will be host ess to thu club nt her homo on Eighth street on June 10. INVITATION'S ISSUED What gives promlso of bolng ono of tho leading social ovents of tho coming week Is tho Bridge Tea to bo given on Thursday and Friday afternoons at tho Hull annex, when Mrs. P. A. Albertson and Mrs. Charles Whltlork will be Joint hostesses. Close to one hundred In vitations have been Issued. TO VISIT HERE DURING HUMMER Mrs. J. II. Pfluoger of La Crosse, Wisconsin, will arrive la tho ally Tuesday -to be, the bouso gueil of Mr. and Mrs. Howard It. Perrln and Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Manning during tho summer months. oAt The Churches ZION LUTHERAN' CHURCH Clumber of Commorco rooms. Fif th and Main. 9:30 a. m, Sunday school and Bible Class. 10:30 a. m. morning worship. Sermon for Trinity Sunday. a. W. Hoffman, Pastor. Merrill to Have Memorial Service The Memorial service, at Merrill Is one week late to avoid anr oonfllci with Klamath Falls; mumor (at aorvles, ,'; '' ' -'' .; . , The throe lodges have asked for this service and this will be the first . opportunity the newly organ ised ..Tula i.sko Legion rost -nos had to participate In a Memorial service and thoy are hoping to havo a good attendance. Mrs. Georgia Parker, of Klam ath Falls, will sing "In Flanders Fields.';.; '",.'' i ,"Te Moaning of Memorial. Day," hi .the subject' of Rev. C. C. Hum's address for the service;'',' , Thero wilt be' a basket lunch din ner after the service and then ll will visit the cemetery and decorate tbo graves of "the soldiers. , . Flint Prrabytrrian tliurch Sixth and Pino Streots. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Communion service. The pastor will preach on "The Good Shepherd." 1 7 p. m. C. E. 8 p. m. Union service In the Chautauqua tent. Br. Goorgo O. Fallls will speak. ' ' V St.', Paul Episcopal Chut-eli A. O. V. W. Hall, Payno Alloy and Main street. ' Sunday-school at 10 a. m. ; Morning prayer at 11a. m, , -Bishop W, P. Remington will hold baptismal services. . " ' , ct the PINE TREE From serving maid In a homo of wealth to riches and a high social position is tho big Jump that Mnrlo Provost as'Myra Hastings makes In her latest screen vehicle, "Tho Wanlers," tho First National picture to be. presented nt , tho Pino Tree Theater tonight. This part in an nil-star cast Is said to bo tho blggost that tho talontod and beautiful Miss Provost has yet been given. Poor all her life, Myra Is a "want er" of the most confirmed sort, To bo near the luxuries aha craves, sho obtains a position as maid in tho homo of tbo Worthlngtons. Young Worthlngton falls In love with hnr and when, following her discharge, he brings hor back homo with him as his wife, sho Is met with thulr snobblBh disdain and loaves tho house. In tho nenr tragedy that fol lows she learns In the dramatic de nouement that . true happiness is never found through empty wanting. In addition to Mario Provost, the brilliant cast Includes Robert Kills, Norma Bhnnror, Clortrudo Alitor, Huntley Gordon, Richard Hoadrlck, Lincoln Stodmnn, Lillian Lnngdon nnd Louisa Faznnda. oAt the LIBERTY It was Theodore Roosevelt who first snng tho praises of tbo boimty of tho Badlands of Dakota, In hi various books of his early lite tin. beloved Colonol often spoko of thu Piu'iulIsM of tho Wost, whoro ho hud trailed bear mid bison lu their ua tlvo hutints. Tom Mix, who fought with Roose velt's troops In tho Hpiinlsh-Amerl-enn war, Idolized thn I'elebrnteci lender of tho Hough Riders nnd In Inter years was an ardent reader of the Colonel's books of tho West. When William Fox decided to liinku n motion picture from Clnrvnea 10. Milliard's novel, "Tho Orphan," to bo called "The Dendwuod Couch," ho Immediately notified Mix,, Tho )utl;r ulreiidy hud read thn Bibfy And 're alized that hero was nu opportunity lo sliigii a picture In tho actual locu tions so highly pralselt by Colony! Roosevelt. At thu Liberty Tliealer Sunduy. I t" ""l"' un.. LITERARY U.in 10, MEET Llti'iiii-y lHmitmeiit -f 'J Woiuoiih I.lteniry Club to tftvt Membors of u'U,lter.'ry dAwn- mont of the Women's Literary club will meol on .Monday afternoon In the library rooms at Third nnd Main. Plans of thu club for tho coming year will bo taken up and tho autobiography of Mark Twain will bo discussed. Tho meeting Is called for 2:30. t HERE FROM VALLEY Grants Pax Vmplo Visit Hera on lluslnrss Roscoo Ilrutton and wife of G ran la Pass wero hero on business Friday. Mr. Bralton is tho holder of extensive luterosts In tbo voll.-y district. REV. KICK TO REMAIN Will Not Go to Crntor Lake, Planned Rev. Arthur I.. Rice, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, who served as ranger at Crater I.sko park Inst summer, has decided not to return for tho summer months this season. Rov. Rico feels that ho cannot do Justice lo his work hern by leaving for such a porlod of lime, During Ilia month of Au gust Rev. and Mrs. Rica plan to go to Seaside to upend thulr va cation. ; 1 ' i ' ' I ... ( Creamed Cottage Cheese 'A" good- strength build- ing food for the kiddies Can be made into so many different kinds of salads, ' We make a real butter milk to drink. Better than the old farm kind. Klamath Falls 'I.'.' , . ' Creamery Phone 74 Op. White Pelican hotel Fur Manufacturer Coat Remodeling MRS. WM. MSSLER - ' Furrier, OliS Washington Bet. Sixth nnd Seventh All work 30 to 60 per cent loss than any fur house la Klamath, Work gunranteod. (1
