The Evening herald., June 13, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PAon mam
THE EVENTNC? HETTSLTJ
"SATURDAY, 1 92S
7A
Beauty From Dixieland
Truth!
Can it
be told
on the
screen?
' v
, I - '. ; '
(r-iHE MOST BEAUTIFUL
X poem there is, is life
lifo which discerns its own
story In tho making, in which
Inspirations and self-consciousness
go together and help each
other llfu which knows itself
to bo. Hue world in little, and
the repetition in miniature of
the divine, universal poem."
qLACB yourself where
tf you can get and give
each day a drink from the cup
of love and appreciation. As
the. heart hunger is satisfied,
the physical hunger is sure to
waken. Live and work in tho 1
open air, drink the magnetized
tonic given out by all hearty
growing things."
CHARMING BRIDGE
AFTERNOON'S THUKSDAY
AND FRIDAY
.Two of the most charming af
faire of the season were those of
Thursday and Friday afternoon
wben Mrs. Earl Whltlock and Mrs.
P. A. Albertson were hostesses to
some eighty of .the social matrons
olv .' the city at the Hall
Annex. Low bowle of old-
( fashioned roses adorned the tables,
carrying out a color scheme of
red and white. . Each guest rep-
. resented a flower, and found their
tallle cards, which represented
"flowers, in this manner. Each after
noon seven tables were in play. On
Ttnfreday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
Deweese held high score, Mrs.
Horace Vf., Bridgeford second and
the consolation '' to Mrs. Mary
Pfleuger.' Friday the trophies of
the afternoon were awarded to
Mrs. William W. McNealy, high
score, Mrs. Oscar Shive second high
and consolation, to Mrs. Charles
Martin. " - - -;
- On both afternoons the hostesses
were assisted in serving their dainty
one-course luncheon by Mrs. H. N.
Moe and Mrs. E. B. Hall.
iSn'unusual and clever prize for
each kiddle was given to the moth
ers attending, - in- the form of a
"lolly pop squaker."
-' . ' ''"
WHAT' MADAME MAY
WEAR FOR TEA
'Perhaps one of the most attrac
tive two-piece models which any
young matron might wear for an
afternoon is one of some pastel or
vivid shade, which matches the lin
ing of her ensemble coat of black
bengaline. Today her' hat is of
some bright color, most likely to
match her . costume, and her hose
of nude ,in sheer chiffon. Black
satin pumps and a black jet orna
ment, perhaps in the way of a pin
or bracelet. Her purse is a pouch
bag - to : match her costume, of
-course, and she wears white gloves
inBtead. .
EVENING
BRIDGE
An attractive bridge evening hon
ored Mrs. E. O. Carter of Newport,
when Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones en
tertained at their home on North
Seventh on Tuesday evening. There
were two tables In play during the'
evening at the close of which dainty
refreshments ' were served. The
guests Inoluded Mrs. E. O. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glover, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Beardsley, Mr.' and Mrs.
j , G. I, Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Gladwyn.
INFORMAL
DINNER PARTY
An informal dinner party of the
past week was that of Wednesday
evening, when the Misses Augusta
Clynch, Louise Cattuzzo, Cecelia Mc
Mahon and Ellen Clynch gathered
at the Club. Following the Informal
dinner the girls attended the
theater. The Clynch sisters plan
to leave, on Tuesday for Corvallls,
' where they will attend , summer
school at the Oregon Agricultural
. college. '
. . ,
riONIO DINNER
AT DREW FARM '
Some fifty of the members' of
tbe Kedron club enjoyed a m:st
delightful plcnlo party last evening
at the beautiful ranch home of Mrs.
Charles Drew. The club members'
motored to tho Drew ranch early In
the evening and after Bervlng a
tempting picnic dinner, games and
a general good time passed ' the
evonlng until near the hour of nine
"vwiien the party roturued to the clt-7.
Helcne "Breitenstein
SOCIKTY EDITOK
. Telephone 88
HERDKRT-RKKD
: NUPTIALS .
I .One ct the prettiest weddings of
j the season , was solemnized Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. . Reed on Walnut
j avenue when, their daughter, Miss
! Frances, became the bride of Mr.
'Sidney H. Herbert. Rev. A. L. Rice
: of the Presbyterian church offlel
: atlng using the beautiful and im
i presjive ring ceremony,
i The bride, charming In a gown
of salmou crepe de chine,' was at
I tended by her sister, Mlsj Marlea
; Reed, who wore a. gown of powder
1 blue The groom was attended br
I his- brother, Mr. Melvln F. Smith.
Immediately following the wed
ding a wedding supper was served to
a number of relatives and Intimate
friends of the popular young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert are well
known and popular in Klamath
Falls, where they have a host of
friends. This morning, they left for
Bridge, c Oregon, by motor, where
Mr. Herbert has accepted position-
with the State Highway Commission.
. ,'
BABY'S NEW BONNET
EASILY' MADE
A most cunning bonnet for baby
can be made of ribbon. Choose shell
pint moire ribbon about four inches
wide. Lay a strip across the baby's
head, measuring from ear to ear.
For the back of the bonnet; cut a
circle as nearly four inches in
diameter as the ribbon will permit,
allowing about a quarter inch seam.
The strip first measured te now
overcast with tiny stitches three-
quarters around the circle. ' The
circle not joined to the band, of
course, goes across the back of the
neck. A dainty frill ' of narrow
valenclnnes lace is then sewed all
around the outer edge of the rib
bon bonnet. A row of feather
stitching . in pink floss concealB
these stitches.
A very important part of the bon
f rill of the wide four Inch ribbon Is
net now comes as trimming. A
sewed so it stands out as a frame,
at the seam joining the front of the
bonnet to the circle. This gives
lots of style to a baby face.
Bonnet strings of -hair Inch rib
bon may be joined to the bonnet
under a small rosette on each side.
Or better still, just a strap of rib
bon may be fastened with a snap
fastener on the left side. Then there
are no strings dangling to get in
baby's mouth! ,
If desired, a narrow applique of
pink and blue ribbon roses can be
sewed on the front edge Instead of
feather stitching. : A simple, ef
fective way to make ribbon roses
for a baby bonnet js to take half
inch satin ribbon, either blue or
pink, and Just gather ' it on one
edge, draw thiB into the center and
seam up the flower, daisy shape.
A French knot of yellow in the
middle completes' It.
' 'If a lining Is desired for the rib
bon bonnet white china silk or tine
mull is best.
LEAVES TO . y .
VISIT -MOTHER
Miss Dorris Ady,. .whose marriage
t Mr. Calvin P. Peyton will be an
event of June 28. left Monday for
Portland to remain . with her
mother, Mrs. Lepna Ady, until the
date of her marriage. Miss Ady will
be married at the home of her
niothet and after a brief wedding
tour tbe young couple will return
to Spragtie River, where they plan
to make their home for the sum
mer months. Since tbe engagemnt.
of Miss Ady was announced, on
May second, a number of social
functions have been given In her
honor. ' '. .
'-..
HOME FOR
SUMMER MONTHS
Miss Kathryn Ulrich-and Miss
Elizabeth Manning will return tills
evening fron Eugene, where they
have been attending college. Both
young ladles are popular -members
of the younger set of this city,
: ,
DAUGHTER MORN .
Announcements of the. arrival of
a biby girl, Susanne Anb, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Otey
at Susanvllle, California, on Sunday,
have been received by a number of
local people. Mr. and Mrs. Otey will
bo remembered here by a Host of
friends, where they formerly resided.
J NOON LVNIUKOX
FOR CLASSMATES
Honoring her graduating class
mates. Miss Alicia Marie Davenport,
proved a most charming hostess,
when she presided at a beautifully
appointed luncheon, last Friday noon
at her home on Lincoln.' In tho at
tractive living room of tho Daven
port homo wore low bowls of red
roses, the dining room carried out
the color scheme of the class, with
pink tea roses and blue nod white
ribbons. Tho luncheon table, with
covers laid for eight was covered
with a linen luncheon set. Em
broidered ' in pink r:aes. Tho
chandelier above the luncheon table
was a bower of pink roses, the rib
bons of bluo and white attached were
carried to the corners of the table,
where attractive place cards with
painted pink ' roses marked the
guests places. Tiny baskets, filled
with sweets were found at each
place, while the centerpiece was a
large cake in the form of a moun
tain over which eight little dolls
were found climbing over tbe top.
This being symbolic of the class
motto "Over the Top Lies Italy."
Covers were laid for tbe Misses;
Leatha Gray, Irene Folsom, Lucille
Cohan, Mona Skeen, Veronica Mc
Andrews, Florence Elliott, Alicia
Marie ' Davenport and Mr.
Bertram.
MEET WITH
George
Ladles of the missionary society j
of the Christian cnurcn met at me
home of Mrs. Charles F. Stemwell on
North Ninth, Thursday afternoon.
Annual election of officers was held
wjth Mrs. R. H. Dunbar chosen as
president; Mrs. G. A. Wiru, vice
president; Mrs. M. L. Miller, secre
tary; and Mrs. H. T. Wlckersnam.
treasurer. Mrs. Wlrtz lead the meet
ing with an Interesting talk, follow
ed by a reading on "Tibet" by Mrs.
Rachael Solomon. Mrs. Neil Beck
ley rendered a delightful solo num
ber. Following the program and
business the hostess served dainty
refreshments. The next meeting -of
the members has not been definitely
decided up;a, but will be announc
ed in the near future.
' '
HOUSE GUESTS AT
COFER HOME
-Misses Helene and Elaine Chaney
of Ashland . have been the house
gue3ts of the Misses Ruth and Hel
ene Cofer for several days. The
young ladies returned to their home
in Ashland on Thursday afternoon.
' - '
TO BE BRIDGE
HOSTESSES
What gives promise of being one
of the most delightful social affairs
of this summer, is the bridge party
being given at the Carr ranch on
next Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
William Carson Dalton and Mrs.
Paul Jackson Dalton will be joint
hostesses to some seventy-five of
tbe social matrons of the city. At
tractive hand painted invitations,
symbolic of ranch life have been
issued. ,
AH fends of fur manufac
turing and coatremodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
Furrier
-683 Washington
Bet. Sixth and Seventh
All work 30 to CO per cent
less than -any fur house In
Klamath. Work guaranteed.
ill-
Xl ""-5-v -' ..V. ';,-- ' M M
Vim iv . : - . T .V V -s'w i,
v s ' ' ' "A
Ulu Rath-Shaw of Vlcksburr. Miss., was chosen "mot beautiful glr)
u U UlMUsirol 8uu College for Woinu Jo-ft contost tburo.'
DINNER GUESTS
THIS EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eber
leln will be hou and hostess at an
attractive dln-aer party this evening
I at the White Pelican hotel. Covers
will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold
C. Merryman,. Mrs. Borel, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Browne, Mrs. Gruellch of
I Pendleton, Mr. Harry Borel and the
host and hostess.
MRS. RUSCONH'H TO
UK HOSTESS. .
Tuesday afternoon the members
of the Happy Hour Sewing club will,
meet with Mrs. L. Ruconich at her
home on North Eighth.
WEDNESDAY
MA II JONGG
-.-
Mrs. William Gnnong was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon to the
members of her Mah Jongg club at
her homo on North Sixth. The club
prize was awarded to Mrs. T. C.
Campbell. -Mrs. 0.1. Roberts was
cbosen as the new president for the
coming year.
. On . Wednesday afternoon, June
twenty-fourth,,MrH. Dol Gammon
will entertain the members at her
home on Cedar.
WITH MRS. MASON
ON THURSDAY . .
Thursday evening Mrs. C. P.
Mason was hostess to the members
of tbe P. E. 0. at their. final meet
ing for tho Bummer months. Mrs.
Harry Gocllcr And Mrs. Mason gave
a most interesting report of the con
vention recently held In Oregon City.
At the convention Mrs. Goeller was
elected as state corresponding secre
tary for tho state chapter. . Follow
ing the meeting the hostess.served
dainty refreshments.
TO MEET WITH
MRS. BURT
Mrs. E. Burt will be hostess to
the Ladles Aid Dt the Zlon Lutheran
Church at her'liomo on F. street at
the next meeting of the aid.
i
GOES TO STUDY
'ART IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Harold Bell accompanied by
her llttlo daughter, Bobby Luo and
her mother, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, left
Friday for Portland where Mrs. Bell
will study art under Kcllar, the art
man, for the next six weeks. Upon
her return to this city, Mrs. Bell
will open an art and gift shop In
connection with: Moo's Women's
Store.
TO BE HOUSE GUEST
Miss Gertrude Llndlcy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo K. Llndley
will be the house guest of the Misses
Marion and Llla Brown. :
. ;'-'!'
DANCING I'ARTY ,
AT MADISON; HOME
Entertaining a group of the
younger set,- MIsb Greta Madison en
tertained at her home on Monday
evening, wltK an Informal dancing
party. The' gnosis, numbering six
teen, enjoyed dnnclnjc until mid
night, at Which tlmo the hostess
served light refreshments.
RETURNS TO
NEWPORT '
MrB. E, 0. Carter of Newport, who
has been tho house guest of lior
daughter, Mrs, ' J, M, Glovor, - left
Friday for hor homo.
FINAL MEETING
OF LITERARY CI. I' II
Members of the Literary depurt-
;ment of the Women's Library club
met on Monday afternoon in tho
club room on Third and Main, this
gathering being the lust the mem
bers will hold until fall. An In
teresting discussion on tho auto
biography of Mark Twain was mado
and plans for the coming season
were taken up.
HOUSE GUESTS
AT REED HOME
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hodson and
Mr. Claudo Coscboom of Stockton,
California, will be guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Reed
on Portland nnd Eldorado for the
next two weeks. 1
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN
A delightful party was that given
on Monday afternoon when Mrs. 0.
Duffy entertained a numbor of lit
tle tots, complimenting hor small
daughter Mario. Early In tho after
noon tho young folks attended the
matinee at the Liberty theatre ifter
which they wore taken to tho Cho
colate Shop for light refreshments.
The guests bidden were: Mury Gene
vieve McCrosky, Alice Barnes, Gwen
dolyn I.oreni, Junior Duffy, Uob'jrty
Duffy, and Marie Duffy.
WILL BE HOSTESS
TO CLUB
The next meeting of tho Mah
Jongg club will bo with Mrs. Del
Gammon on Wednesday afternoon,
June twenty-fourth at her homo on
239 Cedar.
eSft The Churches
Ion Lutheran Church
Chamber of Commcrco rooms,
Fifth and Main.
0:30 A. M. Sunday school nnd
nihlo class.
10:30 A. M. Morning worship.
G. W. HOFFMANN, Pastor.
First I'resbyU'rlnn Clitirch
Sixth and Pino Strocts.
10 a. m. Church school.
11a. m. Morning Worship, Ser
mon: VA Sabbath In Nazareth."
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Evening service. Sormon:
"Wo Thnnk You, God."
ARTHUR L. RICE, Minister.
RETURNS FRO MTRIP
Buyer For Lorul Store Returns from
Buying Trip
I- Albert May, buyer for Moo's store,
returned last evening from a weeks
buying trip to Saa Francisco and
other Bay points.;;' Besides , making
extensive purchases of now merchan
dise, Mr. May' bought equipment for
a modern beauty'shop which will be
installed on the balcony of Moe's
store as saon as spice can be:mado.
Mrs. May and' family will arrlvo
from Merced, California, about next
Thursday and will make (heir homo
here. . .
IjKAVK for outing
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kolloy and
baby left at noon today with n party
of ton to spend ilia week-end at
Lnko of the Woods,
MALIN VISITOIW
, Shoppers , from Malln this morn
ing Includod Mr, and Mrs. Charlos
Maupin. . ,
ErichVbn Strohehtfs
from the great American novel
xvlcTEAGUEv FRANK NORMS'
oAt the Pine Tree Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 16 and . 17
Klamath Falls Post No. 8
American Legion,
is requested to attend . .
The Elks' Flag Day Exercises,
Sunday Evening, June 14th
at 8:00 o'clock
in the Elks' Temple
F. R. OLDS, Commander
Pay-Day Specials
' p Used Car Department
Acme Motor Co.
1 1923 Essex Four Touring (like new.)
2 1923 Ford Coupes, one with Riickstell Alxe
11923 Hudson Coach. I " '
11923 Velie Sport Touring. -
1 1919 Hudson Speedster, reconditioned.
and new paint. ......
2 Late Model Dodge Tourings.
ALL THE ABOVE! PRICED RIGHT
CASH OR TERMS
, Open Sunday and Evenings
ACME MOTOR COMPANY
Sixth at Oak Phone 680
TJERB li tu l"
picture Hut ill
world U Ulkinf (bout.
It dit( lo paint
with t bold moke
II 4am lo plun bf
math tht lutlatt nt
rfi'tj l pciiiom, lh
umpoArn tmJnMi ol
humanity. So '
mighty drum I
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