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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE, 27, 102tJ v i '. ; ; ' Landscape I KNOW a house and an old stone wall And a clear brook running, but that's not all! A house that watches the far off sky. And a slim young birch where the brook runs by. The birch leans down and the brook must know Why the young tree quivers and - . trembles so. But the brook is timid and hur ries by And the silent house only sees the sky. Then at sunset time, with its eyes agleani, The old house settles Itself to dream. Forgetting that it Is gray and cold And dull and lonely and sad and old. But the birch tree' never once sees the sky. For the birch is young and a brook runs by GERTRUDE CALLAGHAN. TO BE SUMMER GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collins of Long Beach, California, are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.. Houston on North Fifth. Mrs. Collins formerly made her home, in ! this city' and will be remembered as one of the popular young social matrons of this city. It. is expected a number ot social affairs will be planned, in her honor during her Visit.;: : i . , ;, :.V ", CAMP FIRE GIRLS , i RETURN .FROM OUTING ' The Wlnema and Sunehahcos camp fire girls, including a large number of the younger social set of the city, .turned their thoughts from dancing and teas during the past week when they enjoyed canoeing, hunting, hiking and studies of na ture of the great outdoors, at Lake of the- Woods. ; Chapcrpned by Mrs. A. L. Rice and Mrs. L. P. Sabin, the girls spent ' the past week at the popular resort, returning home on Tuesday. i In . the party . were the Misses: Ethel Carlson, Margaret Cummings, Lydia von Bcrthelsdorf, Anna Setzer, Mary Hunt," Ella Redkey, Thelma Grizzle, Allsa Massey, Muriel Moore, Elvira Call, Etta Mather, Loraine Mordoff, Alexis Lyle, Fay Grizzle, Alice Harvey, Margaret Machen, Betty Zimmerman, Luela Dahleim, Holen Mason, Marjorlo Stinson, Nadlne . O'Flaherty, Vera Moore, Gene Rogers and Gcraldine Dlmock of Portland.' . BOLD-KCHKEINKIl MTTIALS An impressive, yet simple wed ding was that of Wednesday morn ing at Sacred Heart church, when Miss Ruby Agnes Schrelner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schrelner, became the bride of Mr. Leo Wil liam Bold ot Oakland, California. Rev. Father William Kramer per formed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ' H. F. Bennett. Only the im mediate relatives were In attend ance and . almost immediately fol-1 lowing the wedding the young couple left for the south, where Mr. Bold holds a position, being a railroad man. ' ! SOCIETY LULLS DURING SUMMER MONTHS 1 Tho end of June will find any number of the social set scattered to the mountain and seaside resorts for weeks ot vacation and leisure and not until September will active interost be revived. . .. The excitement and flurry of the Vacation season is most as great as that of Christmas, although . not quite as joyous. "What are you going to do this summer?'' one hcarB on ' every hund . and the answer, "I don't know, what are you?" Is the one you hear most often..' The lure of the great out doors comes to us with the glorious sunshine which Is bread and wine, hope and courage, i We snatch at every gracious fleeting moment, ever eager for new oxporloncus. . May this vacation be your jolllest, and happlext one, In my wish to foil! - Helene Ureitenstein Tclephono 88 StX'IKTY KD1TOR FIRST OK SERIES OK URIIMiK LUNCHEONS At the first ot a series of bridge luncheons, Mrs. Herbert Newell proved a most charming hostess on i Wednesday afternoon, when she en ' tertalned with five tables ot bridge at her attractive home on High. , Vases of old fashioned flowers and i Jack roses were used throughout the rooms. Miss Mary Rieth of Kelsd, Washington, who is the house guest of Mrs. Newell and Mrs. H. W. Bathlany assisted the hostess. In .the near future Mrs. Newell will give tho second of the series for which I she has planned during the early summer months. I . BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE SON Jimmy Dick Dreher, was honored on his eighth birthday the early part of this week, when his mother, Mrs. E. G. Dreher, delightfully en tertained a number ot, his play mates. A matinee party at the Pine Tree, featuring "Charley's Aunt." passed the first part of the after noon, after which Mrs. Dreher took the little ones to the Dreher home on Lincoln, where games were en joyed on the lovely lawn. Mrs. R. C. Cornish assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments. Spe cial guests during the afternoon were two grandmothers, Mrs. J. Dreher and Mrs. A. J. Santamaw. The little ones present were Gwendolyn Lorenz, Mary Genevieve McCroskey, Audrey Lavenick, Alice Harvey, Margaret Harvey, Geral dine Stallings, . Juanita Stallings. Jule Stallings, Pauline Cornish.j Erline Hackney, Jule Hackney and Dorothy Marsrow. Warren Whitlock, Phillip Albert John Maguire, Robert Brett, John Brett, Robert Johnson, Arthur Cor nish, Clayton Cornish, Edgar Deball Jack Sieman, Donald Klrkpatrlck and. Jimmy Dick Dreher. ' NUMEROUS WEEK-END PARTIES PLANNED This week-end finds a large num ber of the social set planning for parties at the numerous pictures que resorts of which we can well be proud. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon and daughter Miss Hope, will en joy the week end -holiday at Lake of the Woods as will Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers and two sons, James and Donald, accompani ed by Mrs. J. L. Edwards; mother of Mrs. Rogers, who is to be the house guest of ber daughter for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and family are another party who have chosen Lake ot the Woods Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall will be guests at the Point Comfort Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moe will have as their guests at their lovely cot tage at Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Albertson. EASTERN STAR HOLD FINAL MEETING On Tuesday evening the order ot the Eastern Star held its final meet ing for the summor months with initiation and an Interesting report of the grand lodge session recently held In Portland. Following the regular meeting a banquet and soc ial hour was held. On Tuesday, Soptembcr eighth, the order will again take up Its work, this being the date of its first meeting for the fall and winter months. . DINNER HONORS MESSRS. MARINO AND KEN NICK A delightful. Informal dinner purty was that of Thursday evening when Mrs. E. W. Rennlck enter tained, complimenting Mr. Charles Marino and Mr. Rennlck, the oc casion being In honor of their re spective birthdays. The dinner table was most attractive in Its every ap pointment and was centered with a low Dresden bowl of Ophelia roses. Covers were laid for twelve. HOUSE GUEST OF DAUGHTER , Mrs. J. L, Edwards of Jackson ville, is another charming visitor ot the city, arriving Friday to be the house guest ot her daughter, Mrs, Leslie Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and two small sons, James and Donald, returned . Friday from Jacksonville, whore they have had a most delightful visit for several days, bringing Mrs. Edwards home with Ilium, . i o4t The Churches Klrl Presbyterian Church Sixth and Pino streets. Arthur L. Rice, minister. 10 a. in., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Tho pastor's sermon topic will bo "The Porlls of Complacency." 7 p. ra.. Christian Endeavor. S p. m., evening worship. Sermon, "God in Everyday Life." All are welcome. HOUSE GUESTS AT SANDERS HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sunders have as their house guests, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders ot Long Beach, California. . M.H JONGG (1.1K WITH MRS. GAMMON Complimenting the members of the Mah Jongg c'.ub and several added guests, Mrs. Del Gammon proved horse If ' a most gracious hostess on ' ' ednesday afternoon, when she entertained at her home on Cedar. During the afternoon four tables were in play, with Mrs. G. A. Krause holding high score for the club members, and Mrs. A. Col lier high score tor tho guests. Dur ing the afternoon the addod guests included Mesdames George Morry man, Bernard J. Rea, H. Kilborne. William Duncan, Andred Collier, C. W. Reed of San Francisco and Miss Maybelle Leavitt. COMPLIMENTED WITH PICNIC PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY ' ! Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hector and Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, on their twenty-first wed ding anniversaries, a party ot local people Sunday enjoyed a delightful picnic party at Sun creek. .The party left in the cool hours of the morn ing and returnning home In the evening stopped at Wlul-Kso beach where a swimming party was en joyed. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdames O. M. Hector, James Grimes, Paul Johnson, R. A. Em mitt and O. L. Brown; Misses Georgia Emmltt, - .Mary Walker, Bernlce, Florence, Alysse and Claire Hector and Gertrude Cox; Messrs. Richard Cox, Walter Hector, B. S. Grigsby, Bazil Brown and Faith Grimes. . , COLLEGE GIRL HERE ' FOR SUMMER As the house guest ot her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Pope, Miss Wanda Pope will spend the summer months here. Miss Pope graduated from Oregon Agricultural College this summer and plans to teach this coming year in one ot tho northern cities. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED i Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Thurston of Roseburg announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice, to Mr. Frank Z. Howard at their home on Monday, June twenty-second. The popular young couple have returned to this city and will be at home to their friends on North Fifth. . All hinds of fur manufac turing and coat remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER Furrier flart WashiiiKton lint. Sixth mid Seventh All work 30 to CO per cent less than any fur house In Klamath. Work guaranteed. "HANKY" 1lOI.li LOVELY GIFT FOR SMALL CHILD In an uusturn shop window a short time ago a "hanky" doll, which Is a clover ami useful gift for any small child, caught my oyo. Tho doll, perhaps six inches tall, of bisque, wan entlrify clothed In handkerchiefs. Five In all wore used, Tho effect was a peasant cos tume similar to tho Dutch women on tho Island ot Muurkun, where, ns wo, all know, Ilia headdress Is so picturesque. First, as near as I coutd dis cover, one 'kerchief with a blue striped border was folded so that tho border ot tho opposite ?dgc made a second border or flounce. This was then fnsteued around the doll fur a skirt. A second 'k-r-chiet was rolled up tight and II. il and the doll's hands thrust Into It. sort ot muff stylo. Over tho slui'il dera a third, 'kerchief was folded diagonally across to form a shuvl that crossed fichu effect In fron. A fourth handkorchief ot dainty sheer organdie was pleated Into an apron. And tho fifth handkerchief was folded compactly lengthwise around and around, gathered up sufficiently In tho middle to fit the doll's head and then pinned back of tho ears, with the colored ends splitting apart and flopping llko a fancy headdress. Loss handkerchiefs could be used by splitting some In two. One would be onough to make tho muff and fichu, and ono would be enough to make tho headdross and apron. Colored handkerchiefs, too, would bo very pretty. Tho color schcino chosen dopends on whother the doll Is to be a center piece on a party table, a favor or a now way to present some hankies to a little girl. Anyway, a handker chief doll makes a novel, attractive and very acceptable gift. SOUTHERN VISITOR Miss Ethyl Child, who Is the houso guest ot Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Crump of Modoc Point, visited In the- city during tho week with friends here. At tho - end of a fortnight, Miss Child will again re turn to the south, accompanied by Mrs. Crump. Inline sotithorn city Mrs. Crump will visit hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O'Leary. who will reture .north for-an extended visit at the Crump homo at Modoc Point - - . MR. AND MRS IORENZ ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lorenz were host and hostess on Sunday at ono o'clock dinner, complimenting tho Misses Macio and Katharyn Igl and Marie Buseb, who have been the bouse guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl for tho past ten days. Tho dinner table, lovely In its avory appointment, was centered with a low Dutch silver basket of Jack roses. Covers woro laid for tho Misses Marie Bunch; Katharyn Igl, Mildred lealiy. Marie Igl, Mr. and Mrs. E. Igl, Mr. Henry ' Haas, Richard Igl. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lorenz and two children, Gwendolyn and Wosloy Lorenz. FIRST OF SERIES OF SUMMER DANCING PARTIES On Wednesday evening, Klamath Falls Lodge of Elks, proved them selves most capable hosts when they entertained with the first ot a scries ot summer dancing parties on Tho Venetian. Houston's syncopated or chestra provided the danco music between tho hours of nlno and mid night. Within' the near future another of those delightful affairs will be given by tho local lodge members. FOLSOM-CARICO , NUPTIALS Klamath Falls people will bo In terested- In the marriage ot Mr. Andrew Folsom and Miss Clarice Carlco, the ceremony being perform ed at the home of the bride's parents in Sacramento on Wednesday. Im mediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Folsom journeyed north and will spond their honoy- moon at the home ot the groom's parents at Spring Lake aftor which they will return to Sacramento where the groom Is in business. En route south they plan to visit at Crater Lake and other points of In terest.' A host of friends of the groom have planned a reception for . the young couple this evening and dur ing their stay here a number of social 'functions are being planned in their honor. VISITING DAUGHTER IX WASHINGTON Mrs. Laura Chamberlain, moth er of Mrs. C. H. Underwood ac companied by Mr, and Mrs. Under wood loft the curly part of the week fof. Portland and Olympla. At the latter place Mrs. Chamberlain will remain tor a fortnight os tho house guest of her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Way.no Brldgeford. The Mlssen Jeun and Botha Rogers motored to Portland with the party, where the popular young girls will be tho inslprutlon for a number of social, affairs dur ing the coming two weeljs. THE MODE IX SCARFS AND CRAVATS , Whether milady's costume bo a simple spurt truck, au ensumhlu or a two-pleco suit, to bo ratify smart alio mimt wour t bit of guy color at tho nock. Tho present sea son calls for gaiety In every lino of wearing apparel, una" nowhere Is this mure evident than lit ho now scarfs und cravuts created la bo worn with tho simple tullot'od modes of tho moment. To chooso front the modish wom en ot today havo a diversity of types. Ono ot the smurtuat bulng shown In thn fashionable shops Is a novel rectangle ot bright blue, with a narrow length of black satin attached. When adjusted, the black hi tin gives the effect ot a narrow turn-back collar, with tho brlaht hluo crepe knotted at tho front, the entlro thing resembling a collar and tie. Yellow holds Its placo In color among sports wear and tho yel low and black printed kerchief, worn knotted In "cowboy" fashion. For tho younger sot. tho "kerchief" scarf ot gay colors Is put around tho neck so that tho ends come in front and tie In a smart bow. These models whllo a bit advanced are Indeed tho newest things, but have much to compute with in tho long scarfs, which aro of crepe In long, slim lines. White la beautiful when hand painted in vivid shades, with a saucy old "polly" holding full sway. For tho black and white cos tume, which tho fashionable French women always Insist upon as being "the thing," nothing could bo smarter than a white, clinging crepo, upon which hugo initials In black havo bnoD embroidered. 4 VISITORS Lk-'AVE FOR EAST Tho Misses Mario and Kutharyn Igl and Mario Hunch, who havo been the house guosts of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl for some two weeks, left on Sunday afternoon fur tho east. Whllo In the city tho uaatorn girls wore tho inspiration for t number of lovely social affairs. MRS. LORENZ HAS HOUSE GUEST Miss Mildred Leahy, recently of Los Angolcs, California, la the houso guost of Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Lorenz. After hor visit hero Miss Leahy will Journey on to Bangl, Maine. A num ber of social affairs havo been planned in honor of tho charming young guest. SOUTHERN GUESTS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Colvln W. lteud and daughter Betty, who havo buun tho houso guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Del Gammon tor tho past ton days, re turned on Thursday to tholr home In San Francisco. Mrs. Gammon and daughter Nancy roturnod south with Mr. and Mrs. Rood and will spend somo two or threo weeks visiting thero. RETURN FROM PLEASURE TRIP Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Brockunbrough returned tho early part ot this week from Portland, whoro thoy en Joyed a two woeks' trip. Motoring, Mr. and Mrs. Urockcnbrough Jour neyed north by way ot Bond and returned homo over tho Pacific highway. MRS. MOMYEH HOSTESS TO LADIES AID On .Thursday aftornoon tho Ladies' Aid of tho Mothodlst church met at the homo of Mrs. II. E. Momyer for their regular mooting, at which time Professor Carey gave a most interesting as well as beno flclal lecturo on dietetics. Tho hostess was assisted tn serving a dainty lunchoon by Mrs. F. W. Bochtol and' Mrs. C. H. Barnstable. On July 16 tho aid will hold a Joint meeting with the membors of the Tea Cup club at which time they plan to have a picnic party at Wlul-Kso boacb. DINNER PARTY FOR CALVIN LAWSON HUNT Lovely In Its every appointment was tho dinner party at which Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt woro host and hostess on Friday ovonlng, com pllmontlng their small son, Mastor Calvin Lawson Hunt, the occasion bolng his fifth birthday. The din ner tablo at which covers were laid for ten, was centered with a low silver bowl of Jack roses from the Hunt flowor garden, Tho guests wore Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Truax, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Anna Reovea, Robert, Donald, James and Calvin Lawson Hunt and tho host and hostess. ' ' HONOR MR. AND MRS. ' JACKSON AT DINNER Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, recently of Olympla, Washington, Mrs. Rose Ot'ey Houlc entertained at dlnnor on Friday ovo nlng at hor home on High, Covers woro laid for Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wnl- ton, Mrs. William Heckler, Miss Thalia W. Newcomb, Misses Be atrice and Kuthryn Walton, B. M. Mngee and 'I10 hostess Mrs, Soulo, 11 T D 1 iVAtlKC XI il IV Cell Gala Occasion These fourth of July cclcbra tions don't come lull once it year and they should lie an oc casion for a new suit. You'll aree when you have looked over the slock of im ported and domestic fabrics I have. T.hcre is somcthiu' here to just suit you and a model for your particular figure. Of course the price is lower than you would expect for u real hand tailored suit. Conic In Before The Rodeo J. A. GOLDSMITH Custom Tailor 4 reasons why You Should Use Our Products 1 Pastucrized milk ' ' . 2 Milk kept ice-cold 3 Milk delivery starU after 12 midnight and delivered to you before G :00 a. m. I Best ice cream in Klamath Fallti HOLLIDAY DAIRY 7th and Klamath Phone 501 IF YOU having trouble with the electrical system on your car SEE We specialize on starter, generator and , magneto repair Authorized Delco, Remy, Klaxon and Bosch service. Most complete stock of Electrical parts in the city. WILLARD BATTERIES FLOYD HENRIOT CO. 234 Main Street Phone 397-W The Washington Cafe If the molt popular eating place In Klamath Falls todat "There's a Reason" . ion can - EAT BETTERFOR LESS " AMERICAN AND 1JM South Sixth ill W&i? f 310 Winter's Bldg. ARE us CHINESE! DISHES Wee Shlnjf, Prop.