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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE KAMATH StTN, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FTATTTRrVAT Uvi You! in tt'inii ir vol in blossoms rou ml whisper hour your birds, I see your fur mo lyiuK. The stirring iraws th your fond Words, The bouih winds wuii mo, softly atghlng. You fill etch hallowed corner of my hoart. Uecuusc of you thcie's beauty in all seeing. Of every lovely Ihlng you Been a pari. You aro iho fragrant essence my being! Harriot Foster t'haudlci Hclcnc cBrcitcnstcin BOCIETY COlTiilt Telephone 88 nldftt. Tho info: mi.l;t of soiial ac Urttlee is a marked changed in j Klamath Falls society. What on l" torprising Is being done is most ia iformal ami many of tbom impromptu ! affairss. ; Vacation an 1 leisuie aro the koy I notes ami not until September will ; interest revive. .miss. i'. vv, nrxstiv, SOCIALLY PHOMINKNT (il KST IX CITY j Among the interesting anil dis tinguished visitors in the city over the Weekend, is Mrs. F. W. Benton of Kugone. During her visit here. .Mrs. Ben VOn is the house guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Ceorgo 0. rirleh. For many years Mrs. Benson was one of of .P. K. O. PICNIC, Wl.l l.-UNK ! UKACH I'lNJoVAIll.t: AFFAIR I OF SUNDAY One of gee most on) yable nf ' fairs of the past week was the an nual picnic of the 1'. K. O. elub on Sunday w hen the ctab members and their families motored W wiui-Kse beirh where the day was spent. ,v plcalc lunch and swimming parly proved most enjoyable. Am.'ng these enjoy itig the annual affair were: Messrs and Mesdames Kred Peterson anil family. 8yd Kvans and family, Andy Collier an.l family. B, I. Cramblett and family, 11. V. ll.tt litany and family. Fred Fleet and fa mlly, J. 1 Heard und family. J. Daggett and family, l.ynn Sabln. , Marry QoaNor und family, l(. o. lOlttaOeek and family. K. tl. Cum : mings and family, Frank Bell and j family. Caleb Jones and family. It I Porter. Mrs, Drew, Mrs .McMillan. .Miss Wlnnard. Mrs. Boyd anl fain MIDSUMMER DAY'S Midsummer, with its hoot, its crtla and general uninterested. nere ana nas io De lived wrongs. me prominent leauers 01 UN social j iss i-Uriie Robinson. Miss lla Summer clothes are beginning to set at the state capitol. first as Utolaan, Mr. LkVd I'orter. Miss Frances losu their crisp freshness of early i wife of the Secretary of State and ' neatly. Miss Vera Houston. Mr. June. Even the bright .-port suits. I later that as first lady of the state. !' Molser, Mr. and Mrs. Canning and vafclle nuking a brave fight to re-j Governor Benson's wife. For the Sl) anj ffr I.lvlngaton. lain their smartness, a:e looking a past ten years Mrs. Benson has neon ana bit discouraged. Summer is grow-, house mother at the I'i Beta Phil lag old and Jail h is n . made a-J-' fraternity ir. Eugene. MR& l(Mis COMHMSIBSTO tHIAIili lllUIHIMl Honoring her little son. James Evan Bogors eighth birthday. Mrs. . Leslie Kogors charmingly entertain- the be tween we Hours or two and rive on Friday afternoon. A profusion of lovely snap dragons and marigolds in pastel shades were prettily ar ranged about the home. Mrs. Bog ors was assisted by her two daugh ters. Miss Zepha anil Miss Jean Rog ers in serving the little ones dainty refreshments. vent, M' it is a waiting game both j It has been twenty-eight years for the excitement of new autumn (since Mrs. Benson last visited Klam- styles and soria! diversions. lath Falls, as the guest of her broth- ler-in-law. Judge Henry 1,. Benson. I What more delicious ecstacy than Many arc the -changes in the city j ""ocr ones ai to feel yourself free in the heart of and surrounding country since her ! g "omi on racuu lerrai the wocds, with the birds telling lasl visit and it is with pleasant you their secrets, and wisdom ; anticipation that Mrs. Benson looks gleaned from the babble of or : jks ! forward to a motor trip to Crater The sweet, faint echo of such a Lake on Monday with her host and thought makes you want to gird on ' hostess, your knapsack and seek the shad- ! ows of the tall trees. DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY Where to no to find ,-lianire :, , ; '' Al'DRKY LCCILLB HILL Hit. AM) Mils. UHORfJH I. ItlCHT HOST AND liosicss MC NUON I I M III ns Honoring ,ir. Prank fairtlold and daughter Julia and sou Dkvtdi with Miss Norma Sparks, eastern visitors in bits city, Dr, snd Mrs, Qeolga I, Wright oie host and hostess ,u u prettily appointed, lun cheon on last Baturday noon at the Wiight home on Main. The lun cheon table was centered with a low bowl of garden flowers. Covers were laid for the eastern guests ami we Wright family, immediately following the lunch a it the guests jell by motor for tie .oast from wlilch point tho will Journey through Yellow itotie National Park. Lake Louise. Dam (I .ind other northern points, before returning to Chicago where the Misses FalrfleM and Sparks and Mr. David Palrtield win resume their studies at the Untvetstty of Illinois. KlUK.N'Dei t OMl'MMENT KARL III MPIIllKV Compltmenttng Mr. Bgrl .Muiuph rey of law Angeles, who has been spending his taeatton here wlt'.i his parents Mr. and .Mrs George Hum phrey, a group ( the younger so sit set motored to Wiui-Kse 'bench on Thursday evening where they en Jo. dellglitful picnic inn! swim ming puny. The Impromptu affair belli: in the nature of a farewell party for .Mr. Humphrey who left on Friday morning for his southern home, la the party were: Misses Pauline Cllft, Ruth DlXOn, C.eneve Hclislc. and Frances Hlllliptlicy Messrs Paul Keller. Karl Humphrey Jack Murphy und Ariel Edsull. ItMTliN PROM H'KBK AT DIAMOND L.1KK Mrs. (Jorge I. Wright und daugh ter Miss Henrietta with Uha Helen .May Mason relumed Friday from Diamond Uiko w.iero they have spent an enjoyable week, The Wright lodge which la under con Itructfton will Imi completed within the doming week and will be one of the most htttiJ of the lo Iges on lot lake. WITH POIiKB WHO IIH Mil itll' tc TIIH I.ADDKB Dy supplying the toy ll'inlo wit h atlractlve dolls which uhe eiirves from the roots of COttOUWOOtl trees, .Mrs. t. I.. Mct'rucketi. a Moiilituii raUOll Wpman, has paid all the ex penses of her daughter education. i tiou wiin snsoavorloi to fores ilm OtrouUj commissioner io ptrmti h to mil Judge MoMtbgn tody dlanilaMd the oorutln oorHfltmtm which the emu llllimloltl'l' mtUHll 1" tfO OH Hie N1IT IIIS.MINSIH) HAI.il.M, tiro.. Aug. I One of the of social not. recreation is a never ending theme lor speculation, yet here at your very door is the answer. Let the cares of the world, like a mantle. fall from your shoulders and enter i-ittle niece. Audrey Luci lovely birthday parties Wis week was that of I Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. it. E. Wattenburg complimented her ifl. the into the W0tlds and mountains. J-et the essence of your vacacon be a buoyant spirit of physical relax ation, and mental peace and appre- The guests included: Lester and Louise Hunter. Junior Carl and Hetty Van Emmons. Jack Siemens. Mary Jane Moore. Margaret Anna Waters. Tommy Waters. Marie Col lier. George Baldwin. George Dun can. Frank Fl i. Dorothy Browne. Donald and Bobcrt Hunt, Donald occasion being her sixth birthday. Games were enjoyed on the lovely I lawn and Mrs. Myrtle Helm charm led the little ones with delightful elation the hope of morning and!fairv stories. Dainty refreshments I and James Evan Rogers, the content of aight the freedom 'er served, the birthday rake be-j ' of stop or 'o on to follow this i big prettily appointed with pastel way or that, as Inclination points, j shaded candles. Late in the after- MRS. TEMPLAR HOSTESS witth your companion. noon Mr. A. M. Collier of the While TO HAPPY HOCK CLUB Enjoy to the fullest the physical j Pelican Mineral Springs treated the A lovely informal affair of exhilaration of exe.-cise out of doors, ,ittle tots to iced soda drinks. Little week, was that of Tuesday i when each sweet inhalation makes ' Audrey Lucille received a number of : noon, when Mrs. W. Templar t bli the eye dance and the heart -grow r I lovely gifts. The Httle ones present young, when you huve toe desire to werc skip, and prance, and gather a reed to make music upon, like tho im mortal Pan, of u-allmmed forest days Stevenson, our well-loved adven turer, advises one lo go alone, that one may be more open to Impres sions and your thoughts take odor frcm what you see. But unfortunately there are not many people nowadays who art; sufficient unto themselves, make up your part, if It pleuse you, and when this peace of the world enters into your soul, be In a receptive mood and you will return from your Jaunt with t ie wisdom of new found wonders in -woods, in fields and sky that you had never dreamed of. Marie. Caroline and Stella Collier. Bose Mary Sloan. Ora Lea Vannic'e, Patricia Gallagher, Betty Gallagher. Jean Hanger. Betty Hanger. Anita May Henderson of j. Spokane. Marjorie Hanson and the I honor guest. Audrey Lucille Hill. was hostess at her home on North Eleventh to the members of the Happy Hour Club. Sweet peas, prettily arranged In low vases were used in profusion about the home. During the business meeting the members decided to adjourn until ! September, when they will again Itake up thc-fr soda! activities, Mra. V. P. Johnson to be the first bos- HOVSE (U EST AT PIKE HOME .Miss Marie Auure ol Marrysvllle Is the lovely house guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. i'lke. MB. AMI MILS. HOPKINS RETURN NORTH After being t ie house goesta COMPLEMENTS NIECES AND NEPHEWS O.N WEDNESDAY Entertaining eleve nof his ' little I grand nieces and nephews. .Mr. Floyd V. Farrar, brother of Mrs. C. B. DoLap, proved himself a de-1 lightful host on Wednesday after- I noon when he entertained wltfj a i close of the afternoon, "w-aterniellon party" at the home of his sister on South Riverside. Those attending were The little ones enjoying their -v- Young. J.J. Keller. O less of the fal'. season. The annual picnic of the club will lie held a week from Sunday at Fort Creek which is for all members of the club and their families. The hostess served dainty refreshments at the Mesdames M. Hector. I uncles hospitality were Paula. Pat- R- A. Kmmltt. .1. A. Luch, Jennie Summer re -ort life is the most I ri-'ia- Dorothy, Mary Ava, Nondls. I Hu'rn, W. E. Heck, v. p. Johnson, interesting free and easy relation I Dwaln, Charley, Junior Lloyd; Ed-1 Buconlch, II. E. Jones, E. Laur to bo round In the social world. At v,ln an(i Richard DeLap and Virgin- j ence, W. A. Cofer. W. J. Stunmitl, theso resoits about our city, which la Richmond. Bosetta McGce of j S. Summers and the hostess, Mrs. ore so numerous, you can live more j Ashland and Alice Holiday, who are j Templar, and have ;our fun in the most en- house guests at the home of Non- yoyablo comfortable fashion to be dls Oc'Lap were found anywhere. The young people flutter about, dancing, singing, canoeing and swim ming, the girls powdering lucir pret ty iiosos, the jourrg men twisting their unfledged moustaches. Auto mobiles are coiiBtaotly coming and going. Ouiing daylight you play tennis; in tho twilight you sit In the shad ows of the verandas and exchange sweet nothings wito jour latest best sweetheart ,.r you dance. Often you Indulge in a quiet game of bridge in the cool seclusion of the club ''ooubb. But, mostly of .ill you enjoy the living, breaching atmosphere of the place. Young people nowaday live in one continual round of gayet). Our dear ancestors would have been shocked at the reckless abandon of their stale. Old Sol has been shlnlii'g glori ously, resplendent ly through I lie week, the only person with a sniiu Klin and it warm welcome for every body. .Most of i n- Klamath Fulls social ovc.ild have fled to Iheir cabins or resorts in the cool mountakii. A few brave hostesses are giving luncheon Tor Bummer guesis in our! il- guests THE Baby Store Between th Bank and the beauty s lop. Demurely tucked away. There is a store at which I stop To dream a bit eaoi day: A store that I siiail never puss Without a wistful sigh Par lovely things Inside the glass I have no need to buy. There is a basket, lined in blue, With combs anj brushes small, A tiny 'broidered pillow, too, A bunny and a ball. And little caps and dresBes sheer. And bootees In a line All waiting for a baby dear Who never shall be mine. The banker, perfect in his part, Reserves a bow for me; The mistress of the beauty muTT Kecelves me graciously. And I must hiii 1 1 at each in turn. Nor ever tell them why I stop bo dream a bit and yearn For things 1 need not buy. Molly Anderson Halev. RETURN TO ' SOUTHERN HOME Mr. and M. Laurence Mehaffey and two small sons who have been the bouse guests of Mrs. Mehaffey's mother. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, left Thursday for their home In southern California. Lovely World T OVELY world, the work of Him Who is Lord of cherubim I May thy boauty make me see Loveliness as His decree! Twinkling stars and changing moon, Winter snow-s and skies of June, IJEwn and twilight, rain and Hhfne. All with loveliness entwine! Wondrous earth, terrestrial hymn. Of HIh power the syngnyui, Thou doll) teach me I may be Lovely as Is HIh decree! Hnnriette W. itoberts. if Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bogers for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne HOpklns and sou Earl Wayne, junior left on Thursday fir Granada, Cali fornia, sphere they will visit with relatives and friends f r a brief time before returning by motor to their home in Portland. While here the visitors en.ioyed a delightful week-end party at the Bogers lodge at Lake of the Woods and a motor trip lo Crater Lake. SPENDING WEEK-END AT LODGE Mrs. II. W. Brldgeford and Mrs. G. Carvey are spending, the week end at the Bridgeford lodge at Lake of the Woods. BIEHN-CARTWRIGHT NUPTIALS A wedding of interest to Klamath Falls people was that of last Satur day, when Miss Iris Cartwrlgbt and Mr. Wayne Blehn. both popular young people of this city, were mar ried in Yreka. California. Rov. Hadlow of tile St. Marks church In tin- southern city officiating. Miss Bstelle Luscombe and Mr. Boy Rine hart, were the attendants. The Wedding came as a complete sur prise to the hosts of friends of the young couple here. For the present they are at home to their friends at iS Mortimer street. BY WAY Of THE .MODE At tlx- present time In all the smart simps along Fifth avenue. Blue Itoyale" and "Bordeaux Wine" are to -be found. Those two striking colors will play a favorite' part In fall fashions.. Velours arc more popular than felts In full millinery. At recent millinery reviews crowns are higher and round; many of the brims curve into crowns at the back. "Sua Llkl" a kind of Biisslan field mouse which Is said to resemble plush will be shown among the new furs Ibis fall. "Blended Hamster" which is a cross between the Ger man prairie dog and the squirrel will play an Important role in the newer fur wraps. A black pntent leather shoe im ported by a New York firm from Perugia has a square heel In mod ernistic trend. A little lady painted in one cor ner, Is the smartest thing In the new novelty handkerchiefs, Tho 'ker chief is a square of crepe de chine. Her skirt Is uppllqucd so thai II can be lifted nnd n tiny puff carried in the pocket like piece It forms. One of the first women to Ie elected to the Royal tloorgriiphlc Society of Loudon, is Mis. Helena S. Wright of Pltutteld, Mass, She has been made ll Fellow, the high est honor In this field, in recognition of her research mid writing! on Arctic and Antarctic exploration, THE PORCH AS A I'l.MII.V ROOM H .Line Huodlcor In a country such as ours where ntoro I ban half of the your one may use u porch ns a family living room, the decorating and furnishing of the same becomes a very important factor In the usual scheme of things for the home nw.ker Cheer fulness, coolness and resfiiluess are the three Important points to be kept in mind, for they uro the ulil male ends to be achieved. ThOSO are to be so, iired only through the election of the right colors and the correct furniture and arrangement of same. Green. Blue. blue-Violet mid gray are the cool colors and annum no useu tor all large areas, such as wood work, floors, rugs .mil curtains, The garden should approach and even tumble up onto the porch for no baud uia.lo screen surpasses nature'! screen of vines, climbing roses, and shrubbery, while wall pockets for cut flowers, bung ing baskets and Tern stands well filled, give one the feellni of a cool ravine while the bright flowers provide the touches of color which .ir - mi essential Grass rugs are the moat serviceable and are easy to live with and care for. while a bright colored Indian rug Is won derful and greatly to be desired. iin- porch should not be made the dumping place for delupldated, out -of-dute furniture, for even ii very limited number of pieces of grass or reed furniture will make the -mildest of porches attriuilre lite grass furniture so much In vogue roday comes from China and has wonderful wearing Qualities and comes In almost uny desired pi, , . The same is true of the reed furniture, most of which Is made in this country, although the rutlan from Which Ii Is woven comes front the Hutch East Indies, where the vine:, grow lii the Jungles lo a length of ftvo hundred feet or more. A few easy chairs with gay crctot cushions, a siniill table or two. and a chaise tongue or settee, with al ways more bright gay cretonne cushions Interesting reading mat ter close at hand and a quaint, gaily colored receptacle for cut flowers, and Isn't the picture a pleasing one for the tired worker coming home In the late afternoon, or for the friend who drops In to chat or to play a band of bridge? ARRIVED Tills MORNING James T. Edwards of Weed, Cali fornia, was the first tourist lo reg ister this morning at the chamber of commerce office, followed by W. t. shive, Monrovlcl, Cal. ; a. j. Stevens, San Francisco: Frank Frame. Santa Cruze, Cal.; V. II. ICnoeliintl, Bhelton, Wusblnglon; J. It. Bogers, Cherokee City. Arkansas; E. II. Heed. San Francisco, Cal.; Frank Bcbnipp, Sacramento, Cul.; it. Holtsman, Oakland, Cal., and Pbil I. Indiana, Kingsbury, Cal. WASHINGTON VISITORS F. Ii. Kneeland and party, mak ing a motor trip through Oregon from the neighboring state, Wash ington, Arrived here this morning and will motor to Crater Lake over Sunday. net ion for moudatntiti brought hy .1... I I hi ill iODitlcltll 1,111 Ol Eugene ggginal si,.... Corporation " """ ""'y 1 ""' Commissioner Crows. The asioula ; "r ,tttTTttTTTtTTVTTTtt rTTtTtTTTtm SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER WHITE PL-LICA N HOTEL Harry B o r e I and his orchestra will play iluring dinner hour t The Washington Cafe Is lh moil popular esllng placn In Klamilh ralla tudsy "There's a Reason" TOU CAN ' V EAT BETTER FOR LESS AMEBIC N AMI CHINESE DIS1IEH IBS Houlti HIl'Jl Wm Nlilng, Prop. Distinction Men nrcn t alike as peas Pod. They're dif ferent every one. in n The nlvn made nuii wal fii ne iii imi 111 another, Progree- men with high lllmilr, nt uppearalli'i. have nulla to their exact meuHuro. Appearance i Ino blgvesl annul oi the lallor made man, KJi null fits precisely to lurm. the oio i br coming?, tho material In pwfeol aocord il" ilrldea with Oontldence, 'or he ban all 'the udvnntagen of the well drenned. Hollar f r dollar you can b lore In u tailor made suit, than In any other under the nun You gave the middleman'! profit ,beciiue you buy direct from the tailor. Therefore your flr.nl com In no grimier. The navlug effected In the long hard nervlro proven an additional eentomy. and all the time you have tin: fueling of a man well ntllrod. These are fucin. you cun t over estimate, the value of pernunnl uppuaruurn and economy, llrnt, inai und always, .ounull a good Inllor, have your Hiilla mude for you by J- A. GOLDSMITH Merchant Tailor Winters Building All kinds of fur manufac turing and coat remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER Furrier (12ft WilHliiiiKlnn Hot. BlXth mill Seventh All work 110 to BO per cont lenn Hum any fur houga I" Klamath, Work guarMterJ. Closing Out our stock of auto accessories at greatly re duced prices. We have a complete line to choose from. Come in and tell us what you need. Klamath Falls Auto Co. Roy Call, Prop. 224 Main St. Phone 246-R it'mTi-M- )