Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)
ETC ITT " ' evening msRAxn; mmm FAnsniiiwsoN RATI JUHAV,' JULY 21?,' 1 02ff , HJJ-J-JJ.X u.. ui -iii , 1; L-1 1 '' 'tr-iirr!xrr3iri '-a ;,' ' Bits of July mm nri8 T summer now. wlnsomo July, Beneath whose magic wand The earth lies wreathed in love liness And melody profound Of song birds trilling in the trees And crickets on the ground. But fall will come, and frost and wind , . Some bright October day, And all will be a bed of death Where once grew flowers gay: So haste thee now and in thy . . -.heart. . , , , ' Store bits of it away. HARRIET TYING. MRS. LORKNZ HONORS BOVTHERX GIRL ' Honoring Miss Agnes Donley of Birmingham, Alabama, who has been the attractive house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Graham for the past fort night, Mrs. W. M. Lorem was hostess on Thursday afternoon at one of the lovliest bridge parties of the season at her home in the Lorenx apartments. A lovely color note of pink, blue -and yellow was i carried out. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, the honor guest. Miss Donley, hold ing high score. The guests included Mrs. H. Harvey. Borgeman, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Frank How ard, Miss Margaret Worden, Miss ' riin Talking V(qo TTothnrvn T71. I rich. Miss Mable Leavltt, Miss Agnes Donley, the honor guest and the hostess. . , " ' Miss Donley will leave on Mon day for Los Angeles, California, from which point she will journey on to her southern home. While here she has been the motif for a Bomber, of informal affairs. INFORMAL DIXXKR PARTY MOST ENJOYABLE On Friday evening Mrs. T. Fergu son was hostess at one of the loveli est dinner parties of the week at her home on Conger avenue. . DINNER PARTY .. AT REAS HOME " .Fred H. Heilbronner, Jr., was complimented on last Friday even ing with a birthday party , at the attractive Reas home on Reclama tion. The seasons flowers were used in decorating the rooms of the. Reas home. Covers were laid for twelve of the honor guests closest friends. ' ..... ., RETURN FROM SOUTHERN VISIT Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Wood Eber letn have returned from a most de lightful visit of three weeks in San Francisco,. . ; ... - MISS DLXO.V1 GVEST OK' SISTER " ,; Miss Ruth Dixon," one of the ' city's most charming young women, ' who has returned here to spend the . summer months from Los Angeles, where she taught during the winter months, is visiting at Roseburg, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. ! MacKenzie. An enjoyable trip to a number of coast points has been planned for Miss Dixon during her visit in the northern city. .'. PICNIC AT LAKE OF THE WOODS The annual picnic ot the Lorenz company will be given tomorrow at Lake of the Woods and gives prom ise of being one of the most de lightful affairs ot the summer months. A sports program has been arranged and close to one hundred guests .will be lu attendance, in cluding' the employees and their -families. . .. ' ' .'. ' , '; , - CATHOLIC PICNIC Large Crowd Expected to Attend ' Picnic Tomorrow l , What gives promise of being the largest attended picnic ot the sea son, is that for which Catholics of Klamath county and their friends will gather at the Martin Green ranch, 8 . miles southeast ot Klam ath Falls, and one mile north of Salmon's oil well tomorrow Cars trill leave the city at 9:45 in the morning and promtply at 10:30 open air Mass will be held at the ranch . borne, A sports program, good eats, .piannea, Helene 'Breitenstein SOCIKTY KIHTOK Telephone 88 HONOR MISS CON BOY WITH DINNER PARTY Complimenting Miss Grace Conboy who left Sunday for Florida, where she will make her future home, I the Missed Louise Cattuzxa and Ce I cell McMahan were joint hostesses On Saturday evening at a prettily appointed diuner at the Tin H!ng Guey parlor. The diuner table was j centered with a lively center piece lot the seasons flowors. Covers were laid tor Miss Conboy, t'tie bonor guest, Mr. and lrs. Frank Howard, Miss Mary Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murray, Miss Beroardlne Han- non and Mr. Walter Hunnon and the hostesses. RETVRNS TO SOITHERX HOME Miss Agnes Donley who for the past fort night has been the attrac tive house guejt ot her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Graham, will leave on Monday tor Los An- i Seles, California. lrom which point Bhe will motor on to her obme in Birmingham, Alabama, with a group ot some two hundred southern girls from Alabama, Kentucky, Mississip pi and Tennessee, known as the Alexander tourists. While 1n the city Miss Donley has ' been the in spiration for a number ot informal social affairs, being one x( the sum mers most charming visitors. FRINGED SKIRTS SMART The fringed skirt Is extremely popular, the fringe varying from a silken strand to inch strips of the material. , Miss Vanderbilt Will Be Married At Four O'Clock Wedding of Heiress Important Social Event at Newport Today NEWPORT, R. I., July 25. New port Haven of America's socially elect, was In ala attire today for the wedding at four o'clo;k this afternoon t Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of one of the country's wealthiest men and Frederick C. Church, Boston insurance man. Airplane, yacht, motor and train brought guests for the reception that will be held at Beach Mound, after the ceremony at the Palatial Villa wCiich looks out over the harbor that sparkles with the color of flag bedecked craft. Details of the reception are being withheld by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, II, the brides' mother, but It was rumored that 500 invitations iJad been sent. A small number was Invited to me ceremony itself. The guests oeing limited to immediate members of the Vanderbilt aad church fam ilies and a few intimate friends. There were reports that Miss Van derbilt would be given away by tier father, William K. Vanderbilt II, and that her sister. Miss Cansulo Vanderbilt, w-uld be maid of honor. Miss Vanderbllt's 'wedding gown was sele:ted by her mother In Paris rencently. It will be white, tihe bride's fararlte color. Mr. Church's best man came from Japan to attend the wedding and arrived In Newport only yesterday. He Is Robert G. Payne of Bostpn, a classmate of the bridegroom at Harvard. Miss Vanderbilt who is 25 years of age is the heiress to a large fortune. She Is a greaUgreat grand daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt and t'ae grand daughter , of ameS Fair, who after emigrating from Ireland to Chicago, went to Califor nia la 1849 and later removed-(o Nevada, where he amassed wealth In mining became United State) sena tor., ' ; Recently Kuril visited California' and expressed delight over the west. She even rode a broncho 1n Chaps. As a society girl she is exceptional, her friends say, in that she does not drink, smoke, nor - use rouge. Her father and mother have been estranged for some years. Mr. Church is of a well to do family, the : wealth of which does not compare with the Vanderbilt rlohes. He is 27 yefars old and was graduated seven years ago from Harvard, where he plowed -football, j J Gleanings "He is the happiest who ren ders the greatest number happy." "The most completely lost of all days Is the one on which we have not laughod." "Pleasure is the flower that passes; remembrance the last ing perfume." "Politeness Is a wreath of flowors that adorns the world' "There woman In pleases." Is something ot everything that DELZELL-CROXTOX XIPTIALS Of outstanding social interest this past week was the wedding of Mr. Tom W. Deliell of this city to Miss Sally Croxton of St. Louis, Mis souri, which was solemnized in San Francisco on Friday, July 17th, in the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Thomas F. Day officiating. Mr. Cy Perry of this city was the only attendant and following the simple, yet .impressive, ceremony, a brief honeymoon was spent in the southern city after which the young people returned to Klamath Falls by motor. Mrs. Delzell Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bates Holland McFarland of Hollywood caurornia. and Just recently re turned from abroad, where she spent the past year and one-half in research and literary work. During the time Mr. Delzell attended Ore gon Agricultural college, Mrs. Del zell was a student at the Oregon college and It was there that their romance culminated. Mr. Delzell is one of the promi nent and popular young business men of this city, where he has spent a greater part of his life, holding the responsible position of assistant division manager of the California Oregon Power company. Mr. and Mrs. Delzell are at home to their firends in the "McCarthy partmenU on Pine street. CALL ON EASTERN VISITORS On Wednesday evening a group of the younger social set called on the Misses Julia Fafrchild and Norma Sparks ot Chicago, Illinois, who are the attractive house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schallock. Later In the evening the party motored to Aita- mont pavilion, where they enjoyed dancing. In the party were Misses Agnes Donley ot Birmingham, Ala bama; Inez JenklnB, Elizabeth Gra ham, Norma Sparks and Julia Fair- child. Messrs. Tom Malarkey, ' Cy Perry and Howard Graham. ' AT ROGERS SUMMER HOME With their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Hopkins and son, Earl'Wayne Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Rogers and children, Zepha, Jean, James and Donald, are en joying a delightful week-end party at the Rogers lodge at Lake of the Woods. They are being joined at the lake by a number of relatives from the Rogue river valley. MOE'S ANNUAL PICNIC ENJOYABLE AFFAIR One of the most enjoyablo affairs of the week was the annual picnic of the employes of Moe'g store, which was held Friday evening at Wlul-Kse beach. Motor cars left the city shortly after five o'clock with the party who .enjoyed a delicious picnic supper and swimming party at the popular beach. Among those at tending were: Miss Wyma Brother- ton, Miss Agnes Gallagher, Mrs, Gal lagher, ' Mrs. " Dorcla vNorrls, Mrs. White, Mrs. Heleno Hayes, Miss Lil lian Scoffleld, Mrs. Betty Kazee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May and familyMr. fend ffrt. ,E. C. Baxter and family, Madame Panarlo, Ooldie Miller, Mrs. T. S. Abbott, Mrs. A. G. Melsner, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McNealy and daughter, Miss Lila Moe of Spokane, Miss Louise Ilefeler and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moo. GOLD KID IS USED Wold land silver kid heavily em broidered or boadod In bright col ors, makes the smartest of trim ming tor 'dark drosses. - SHAW-MORA MK ,; MTTIALN A iiuiet iet Impressive , woddltiK of the past week was Hint o July olwhtooinih, when Miss Leon a Mor aiula bivame (ho bride ut Mr, For ni ml Shttw of Montaxuo, California, nt tho home of Rev. Ytiriies, who officiated. Mrs. Anita Allan mid .Mr. George llixon wore the attend ants, .Others present at the wihMIiiu were Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Morando and Mr. Lester lllxun. Ititili young people ure well kuowu 111 this vlcln Ity mid huve a host ot friends wlip wish them 'happiness. """ COMPLIMENTS DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY Little Mnrjnrle Tyson, whose seventh birthday was Monthly, was complimented by her mother with u delightful birthday party at the fam ily homo, wheu a number of her playmates called between tho hours ot two and four. Games worn play ed after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Knch guest wus presented with a gift, which was cleverly drawn from a basket which centered the birthday table Tho guests present were: Anils Leech, Ruth Muchenbacker, Ruth Pee bio r. Nina Gwinn, Wendull Gwlnn, Frederick Glover, Margarnt Young and the honor guest, Mnrjorlo Tyson. . , MISS MOE RETURNING TO SPOKANE Miss Llla Moe, who for the past fortnight has been the house guest ot her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moe, wilt leave Sunday for her hopio In Spokane, Washington INFORMAL DANCING PARTY ENJOYKI) One of tho most enjoyablo In' formal affairs of the past week for a number of tho younger soclnl set was that of Wedesday evening when Miss Margaret Ciimmlngn was hostess at the Cummings home on Riverside. Following a gamo of tennis In tho early evening the guests enjoyed dancing followed by dainty refreshments. Those enjoy ing the Informal affair were Misses Zepha Rogers. Mary Hunt, Margaret Cummings.. Frank Hall, Innla Rob erts, Fred Goeller and Jack Simp son. DINNER PARTY AT MILLER HOIK Among the delightful informal affairs .of the past week was the dinner party ot Wednesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller complimented their daughter. Miss Letha Miller,, at the Miller country home, the occasion being hor 20th birthday. The prettily appointed dinner table was centered with a birthday cake upon which twenty shell pink ..candles were placed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cane, the Misses Marlam Wortley, Dixie Elaine Emmons, Thora Miller, Letha Miller, Charles Miller and , the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. SASH TIES IN FRONT The sash of this season is much more apt to tie in front uinn In the back, and the collar, as you Clave no doubt noticed, usually ties in the back. All kinds of fur manufac turing and coat remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER Furrier . 023 Wnslilinon ' BeU Sixth ami Seventh All work 30 to 50 per cent less than ny iur . bouse In Klamath. Work guaranteed. photographic XSSti1-v rw ENLARGING AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Street Phone 39 MISS WHITR ' ...,. niCTl'UNS SOUTH .Miss Teas While, who for the pnst fortnight has baen the nttrue tlve house gitcat ot Mrs, William Carson Dultuii, has nilurmnl to hor home In San Francisco. With a number vt the cities other lovely summer guests. Mls While, was the motif tor a number of Informal afternoons during 'her visit r.ipre, OUR VACATION THOUGHTS ; Tho Important thin nliout a. vaca tion is that It should afford to you a rest from your work ot the your. It you are n reader, then givo up your books for a short time. , It you have dunrod yourself until you are most weary, give up dancliig on your vacation. , .. , . . , , . j Do something different. Have a real recreation. Stretch out In an entirety new line. Vacation days are free from the authority ot work, to be sure, but they have n responsibility just the same. The laxity that Is astonishing to a serious observer of men and women has no excuse In the fact that It is vacation. Strangers are human beings after all, , ... Tho lazy summer days invito you to the open. Vacation days ure at hand, wo turn irreslstabty to tho woods and hills, smooth roads for motoring through wonderful seen ory. hikes among mountains, long happy days on lakes and woodland streams, Hailing over sun-kissed waters. . . . And when you throw all the warn clothes luto tho trunk, and come back to work and earth, do not re grut tho, fact that you cannot play all the time. Klamath Falls' ' numerous and beautiful resorts, which are but a few short miles from the city, are tho centers of many delightful week end parties these summer days. No prettier sights may be Imagined thnn thoso of pretty maids and mat rons, of which our vicinity can In dued boast, In dainty sport costumes, bright hued sweaters, dashing bath ing costumes, riding habits and hik ing clothes, leisurely enjoying nil out of door sports. And then comes the plans for the summer exodus, which aro getting fairly under way. Klamath Falls Is experiencing a real touch ot summer weather ushered In by mid-summer days with tho rosult of summer wardrobes blossoming out In all their beauty and bewildering var iety. Tho numerous out-door affairs, which from now on will be so much In evidence, give wonderful op portunity to display tho dainty sum mer creations amid tho plcturesquo setting of green lawns, troes, foliage and gorgeous garden flowors and shrubbery, which Is found in such luxurious abundnnco In our homo hore In this mountainous Utopia. A particularly effeotlvo touch Is noted this season In the gay parasols carried with tho dainty summer tallettes. AH ot tho rich colors and pastel shades now so much in voguo are seen, artistic effect either to match the predominating note In tho costume or to form porhaps a startling contrast. The newest and most striking thing in parasols Is tho chin-chin hich lends a piquant "Japanesy" oriental touch to the bewitching summer gown. i . Another vivid color effoct Is noted in the handsome silk sweators now such an indispensable article of mi lady's wardrobo. The rich rose. orange, green, purple, orchid and the old blue shados forming a charming addition to the whllo summer cos tume The heavier swoators of wool so worn in the world of fashion are also particularly attractive as well as useful for evenings and motor parties. Hats woro nover prettier than they aro this present soason, and it Is a pleasure In itself to nolo tho wonderful creations word by tho maids and matrons of today. ' cAt The Churches First Prcsliytcrlnn Church . Sixth and Pine streets, ' 10 ia, m. chnrch school. 11 a. m. At Mils morning service the . delegates, to the. recent Inter national C.E, onventlon In Port land will glv their, 'reports., . ., , 7 p. m. C B. meets,, , i 8 .p. m. Union servlco here, tho pastor of tih Is church preaching, i fj T TAT .TTV PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES TII.W KITCIIKN AliCOVM I II)- J.VNl'J MKNIIU1MI As u result ot modeii social eon tlltlohs land dm ml In hand 'with thu, movement towuids an clmirUitl kit ehen, has come the lireukrusl al.-uve of loduy, sot-ailed but iifleu the family (lining room, week 111 mid week out except wIhvi guest iiinke It necessary to seek eiilui'xud iiiur teis and the llbrury talilo suddenly becomes n good sited dining tublv . The servant pwiulem Is bivomliiit almost an unknown factor hi all but the 'most olnuorulu of our western Ciomi's and tho housekeeper it seek lug built in conveniences mid labor saving devices which will eiiuble her to do nil but Mia heaviest of the house work herself. Then the electrically equipped kltnheu with lift built In cabinets Is much ens ler t.i keep atlructlvo uud hus be come so vfur rmuovad front the kitchen of our Ki'uiidmothvr'a' day, t'ud one does not realize that he Is "eating In the kitchen," When ever It Is poiulblo the built in alcove Is to bo preferred, with Hs Ion narrow table and hlxli backed comfortable settees on eith er aide, but the same offu.t may often be unuleved by placing the same pieces of lurnltiira In one corner of ti largo kitchen. Many of the smaller apartments are mnlug a combination lrJiilng board and table, whl.'li , folds Into the wall when not In use, Ou'ters -hnvo a simple folding table which folds back against the wall when not In uo. These lust two arrangements aro not quite so satisfactory from an artistic point ot view for they do aot permit tho decorative fea tures which ttoo alcoves atfford, and one ennuot quite rid himself of Iho feeling that he Is eating off the puntry shelf. Color Is really to most Important factor lb the modern room, and she who desires on attractive klb-hen must not use white, brown or any gray except the lUhtest und soft est, tho first cJlur Is too glaring aud 'jarsli, and the last two loo de pressing. Ivory Is the most pleasing color of all and when brilliant flash es at other colors aro combined with It gives t'Jo most satisfying, oheerful and attractive room ami ono which makes work a pleasure and the meal all that a prMud cook may do- slre. lusplto of all that li being shown In tho markets hi tho way of colorful linens und cheaper mater ials for vie table, snowy whllo tin ens are ulways Iho best kinil thi cheapest In the end. Decorate I o'lliin fhiwors, vhaded lights and wall pan els curtains end cushions tor the seats lve woadorful opportunities for color effects and one should be lavish even extravagant In the use ot the wonderful materials which "he markets offer. Do not hold to any one color scheme but use all of tie brilliant colors, using them In such a way that tho quality of each color 1s controlled. Whon ono cannot afford to call la a decorator the safest thing to do Is to pur chase a piece at crolon which Is pleasing In lis color harmony und thon use tiho same colors In the sume proportions thruout tile room. Pictures should not bo used in this room but gay strips of papor or cretonno with a 1 1 ivy black molding around them aro excellent tor ad ding color and nt the same time breaking an uninteresting bit ot wall space. NATURE'S VANITY CASK "Nature's Vanity Case" might wall bo the title of an Ingonlus and entertaining beauty pamphlet which was recently issued by the British National , Milk Publicity council. which was- released to Interest the general public In wholosomo food. Tho clevor llttlo pamphlets were sunt particularly to tho girls' clubs and to factories, business offices and shops throughout tho country where young women and men aro employed. Lecturers from the coun cil visited the clubs and rocreatlon centers of tho various commercial centers from time to tlmo, to em phasise the Improtnnco of good health. The lecturer took as her model thoso Indefatigable saleswomen placed In tho largo shops to Interest tho passor-by in soma spoclnl nrtlclo. Assumblod upon a tablo In front of her woro "bonuty products" or samples of nature's vanity box. "No dressing table is comploto without rougo those dnys," said the lecturer, "but tho best kind consists of creamed carrots, which wo call nature's own pnlnt or com plexion brush, Eat them cookod or rnw. No matter how tonder or del icate your skin, you can uso yollow carrots cooked in milk twice a weak. By mixing these two colors within appear upon tho cheeks of almost any person whoso hoalth in onywhoro near normal," "It you are pale and sallow, try our highly recommondod skin softenor, an applo hanging from tho bough ot tho fruit tree. It Is de livered In an air tight packago, but bo Hiiro and always nat tho package Itself, tho applo skin.. "Our most Important product of all is cow's vanishing cream. Kings, quaons, princesses,: actrossos, flint '!'. ,. -i.;?,t .v.:- ' -.i-. slurs und mothers all recommend It, II gives you wooil hones, wlillu teeth nnd hiuit'klliiH smiles, There Is oihiukIi In our country lor everyone to have four or five glasses each day. or oven more If he desires It. "Here Is our complexion powder extracted from wholesome cereals, porridge. rl ft'"t barley; equally well stilled lo blond or brunette. The best powder puffs liro fluffy potatoes linked III their skills, hut ulways be sine lo eat tho skin, loo, Nye sparklers, iniidn from the phosphorus creamed onions, aro ex cellent. "Wo have also vniilly ruses In several shades of green, mini" from leafy vegetables,. The spinach cuso is perhaps Iho must popular turning business women. And ulways re member that the beauty secrets of the bonniest KukIIhIi girls lire yours, for Iho eating." Business Women's Club Meets Monday The IliiitliiOff and Pr ifosslonal Women's club will meet Monday evening nt the home ot Mr. und Mrs. Walter West, 3tU south Rlv(l side. A picnic supper will bo sc.iv- od nil the lawn of tho West Ciniiin and general business of the orgunl- tutluil IrajKiictml following tho leant. BE COOL! F.nt where every hit of air, in both kitchen nti'l iliniiiK room, is cooled nnd changed every ten minutes. Why Swelter? "COMFORT COSTS NO MORE." CLUB CAFE Your ulPJ to the world will ihow understanding If ytiur vision Is unimpaired. Other wise you need an examination that will point out and rem edy jur eyo detents. Dr. H. J. Winten Kyn SUtlit Herlnllst Wo Grind Our Own (Unsws Klainntli Kails, Ore. "Don't guess at tho condition of your ayes let us toll you tho exact ophnlialnilo truth about thoni." with ft DRUGSTORE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE Contains 41 per rout Truo Milk of Magnesia Restores Nnl uiul Color by Removing Stained Film It Polishes Your Tooth J Olves Them Now . Ileatily ' It ('leans the Teeth nnd ' Kccii'is Them Whlto It Corrects Acid Mouth and Prevents Tooth Decay . 39c Larger Size Star Drug Store KLAMATH l'ALLH, OREGON Lintel mmJ Ha C7 OMHKsaKaBKa
