WJE FTCTTT
EVENING nFTAT,D, KLAMATH FALT.R. MGON '
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, L0$tl
WT FTY
yaiv aw mb m en
KW IWL AWi JL
fa i a ssizz irr -nzi
lVnrls ti Kaniliun Strung
"Tho very flowers that bend
and meet
In Sweetening others grow more
sweet."
"I never knew a day so drear,
But on its leaden sky was lump
Some s ti a d o w of a rainbow
clear
Prom vanished joy in farewell
flung."
"Time may have taken
Tho dreams that were dearest.
But the work that lise nearest
Must not he forsaken."
"Gather the rosebuds while you
may.
Old time is still a flying;
And this same flower that
smiles today.
Tomorrow will be dying."
Helene Ureitenstein
soriKTY EDITOR
Telephone tut
Society 'Personals
.Mrs. F. YV. Benson. who for sev
Mill lingers
thoughts.
and
oral days was the lovely house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Ulrich, re
Influences ,"! turned Thursday to her home in
KuRene.
l.M'Olt.MAl. Ill
'OMI'I.IMKXTS Mils. HUN SON
in compliment to mis. p, v. Ben.
..-on, who has been 'lie of the ettttta
charming IrttMUl the pust week, Mrs.
tMfrod cotlttr vas hostess ou Tues
day afternoon at her homo on
t'anb.. street, with on Informal tea.
For the most part, the guests for
the afternoon, wore mouthers of
the IM llelu phi, u national college
fraternity for Whloh Mrs. Hens in
I has been resident hostess for a iiiiiii
i her of yours, tiuests of the after-
noon Ineluded .Mrs. Stewart Hurd
and Miss Kvelyn Poster, sisters of
Mrs. Collier who are her bouse
Miosis, visiting hero from their
homes in Eugene; Mi's Clara Calk
Ins, Katheilna I'lrl-h. BIllBbeth
Manning, MaySelle Leavttt, Mrs.
lie.'rgo t'. Ulrich, Mrs. liooiK"
Slovens ii, Mrs. Kiank Howard unil
the guest of honor.
.Mis llenson hn hai, been die
Ktiesl of Mr unit Mrs. Ileorito i I
ff Hi! Httonn v
As help:.- cheerfulness we must Mrs. Pel IV QaniulOn and daugb-1 l,UL ,lurl"K '"' u '" Klamath
get into the habit of thlnkfiig I ter Nanoy, returned the first of the
"Ever .-thing Is all right" This
must be one of our formulas,
"Mow in the world" once said a
f . lend who was beginning to study
on tods .subject, am I going to tbi.ik
everything is all right when I know
il is all wrong? Yes, 'tis rather a
difficult problem, it mast be admit
ted, but that is really what we ha.'e
to do and it we set about. It seri-
!
, ously it can be done, as thousands ! Lincon, Nbraska.
week from California, where for the
past five weeks they have been the
guests of Mrs. Gammon's parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Kussell Ueed
at the Heed summer home at Hen
Lomond, which is one of the beau
tiful spots in the Santa Cms mountains.
Kails, led on TMrsduy for the re
I turn trip to Eugene. Miss Poster
and .Mrs. Hurd loll this morning on
thei. journey home. They expeii
to drive through to the valley metro
polis in one day.
-
I NOON LUNCHEON
i HONORH Mlts. PATRICK
in courtesy to Mrs, F. Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy of;0"0 of ,he ""' 0T"
arc t ho linnm
jhave and if once We gel into this . , , d M Ja,.k ,...
Currant we cannot fail to get iu J k-nlK. , .,,.,, ,
1 Belli. The early part of the week Mr.
and Mrs. Benl motored with their
guests to Diamond Lake for ,-. three
-
I touch with iiea e and prosperity
vibrations.
.nave you ever nuice.l how a', lavs' nnrinc
OLf IDSUMMKH, with its blue sky, I whistle brightens things up .' You I
sunshine and flower soented nK'" bo fl'elinK b!uo and depressed j Miss Kalhryn Doty Is enjoying bet
air, is here, and while it is fast whe" sl",ienl' some cne on the vacation at tile home of her parents,
flying, we must make the moot of!Mre" 1,1 lne 0,,a1"- mayut in I.akeview
it, for soon 'twill be fall, with leaves
turning brown and flowers fading.
It is at this time of the year that
the toilers are looking forward to a
little respite from the daily routine
of household, business or other
duties.
I our popular magazines is a sketch
: of that apostle of cheerfulness.
I Frank Stanton. You know he says
- Would you like U be another per-j that whatever happens, "Whistle
son for awhile? After all that Is right along." And his "keep-a-tbe
purpose of vacations. Instead , going" has done valiant service as
of a change of scene, people really
need a change of scul. Get out
doors if you would HkeAo be differ
ent. Two weeks in the open country
will make you a person who wakes
in the morning with happiness, who
moves through the day with content
ment as instinctive as primitive as
the laughter of a stream rippling
in the sunlight. At dusk you will
lie down to rest wii.'i a delicious
fatigue and a sense of utter fulfill
ment you never knew in town. The
scent of the wood smoke at twilight
in the sleepy woods and the taste
of bacon and fresh trout cooked on
an open fire will savor your dinner
through the long shutin winter.
All your hurried days will be easier
and sweeter for the memory of the
miles you trumped and the stars
above your head on your vacation.
Humanity seems to realize more
fully every year that all busy peo
ple require a change of air and
scenery each summer, in order to
do their best work in the more
crowded work days of the year. So
we see people from nearly every
walk of life planning to spend a
month, a week or possibly only a
few days, on the coast, in the moun
tains or a camping party, as the
case may be. But all have the one
object in view, a rest from the
daily routine of duties.
iner visitors from the south. Mrs,
Chariot UMov. was hostess at a
prettily appointed noon luncheon on
! Wednesday In the dining romi of
the hotel While Pelican. I' .vers
I were laid for Mrs. Patrick, the hon
or guest. Mrs. O. W. Robertson. .Mrs.
T. E. .McDonald. Mrs. J. A. OOrdOtt,
and I le hostess, Mrs. Riley.
, sreiui; POKT.MUII r
broadcasts a cheerful whistle, a few i Al.irtWM A
bars from some well known opera Mis8 Marv na ,ms returned from ' ll, v S4rs- A- W
of a familiar dame number how San JoS(, wn8ra for the past six I ''"joying a fortnight's visit In f'ul
!t lifts the clouds and makes you weeks she has been attending kin-1 lfor"'"' At ''os Angeles where they
think things are not so bad after all . jdergarten college and will remain j '" "I'1'1"1 considerable time.
in tae current number of one of ,,ere during the midsummer vacation. lll"-v wi" "" the gti. s.s of Mrs. life 's
I parents and will later visit at
After visiting for a number of ' Bertatajfc " here Itev. Itlce attended
weeks with friends in Bend. Eugene I acho01
and Grants Pass, Mrs. Mollie Beldlng
has returned home and for the re- IJ,'"RMAL LUNCHEON
mainder of her summer vacation HOXOR8 MR8' WALKER
will be in the city. j A lov,-ly informal luncheon over
which Miss Bernardino Ilannon pre-
laHHHn " i
of broWD velvet with 'an OHli'lch
tautail al tha bgQ In sbudeH of
brown aud balga,
Plans for Forum
Lunches Air Made
Senator Hay II. Upton of Bond,
who is tho slale Neuator, from I he
i7th sanatoria! diatrlct, win ba lite
first aptakor ol Ihe ohamoaf forums
luncheons, on Baptanihtfr B, POOOP
ding to announoamani made by i.iuu
i w. Kaintth, ohalrman f tho forum
coiiitiiitloo of tho cliutiiliMi' of eom-
marca for tho noxi u months, on
iiui corqmiltug win, Mr. N lib
Dr. Gull S, Newsoin, K II Hall.
Fred QartOfl, D, S. Vealcb and Itev
W, E. llobbilt have I u naiund.
Willi the first lunch, -on held Hi.-
I day before the opening of the Klam
atb county fnir, the mating win be
dOVOtfd, or op, iied us a county
fair forum,
tin Boptemuer in. J, .1 Hoydhr,
general aganl for the Hill llbea win
speak before, the membero', Bolni
a speaker of UAUgUOl iibtlliy. much
Intoreal is being shown.
AT CHILOqUIN
Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Vuiiiil.e plan
to spend Sunday a I ChllOOjUltt.
All kinds ol hit numufac
turini and COdl ivnwdeUnR
MRS. WM. HESS I R
F 11 r r 1 r
tlrt Wiithlngtoii
Bet, Bltlt mill Bevonth
All work '' to fin per cent
less than ID fur h one In
Kin lb. Work itiiaraiitiidd.
miss Rantbna UaroaUa Trees of win
Bald, Ka. win bu "Minn PetrolbV
at the International Petroleum Bat
position 111 Tulsa. Okie, thin fall. Sho
win reign ov,-r the axporiUon until
t her lUCCfOtbr Is CQOStW from among
the twetve "prlnceises" who nro be
lug scli-ctcd In various cities.
!
t
fV,W
OUAI.ITV t
t
I'HOTOCUAIMIS t
TnPICTUHB
Glazed Chintz
a gloom dispelled and promoter of
-heerfulness and courage. "When
you feel like singing, sing," has In
those few simple words a wealth of
philosophy whose value to the world
cannot be overestimated, while
"Tain't no use to sit and waine.
When the fish ain't on your line.
Bait your book and keep on trying"
is as good a sermon as could be
preached,
EASTERN GUESTS AT'
ULKICH HOME
Mrs. L. Pe:rin with her daughter,
Miss Fredda Perrin of Alton, Illin
ois, are the lovely house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ulrica.
j During their visit here they have
enjoyej a, delightful week at Crater
Lake and the beautiful summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich at
Rocky Point. Enroute home they
will visit In Los Angeles for a week,
planning to leave Sunday. Miss
Perrin is the teacher of English In
the Alton high school.
siib'd, was that of Wednesday noon,
at the Hotel White Pelican, when
she complimented Mrs. Walker of
Los Angeles, who Is the house
guest of her daughter. Mrs. James
Ezell. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Wal
ker, Mrs. p. E. Ilannon. Mrs, James
Mrs. T. S. Olmsted returned tn her I ,-zp "nil the hostess.
home In Portland on Thursday after I '' ''
spending a fortnight here with her J HOUSE GUESTS SHAKE
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swart- j HONORS ON THURSDAY
Mr. J. F. Magulre Senior, with
his sister. Miss Margaret Maguire
and his three children. Gertrude,
Dick and John, have returned from
a delightful three weeks' vacation
spent at Seaside.
wood.
.;. .;. .;.
BUFFET LUNCHEON
HONORS. SOUTHERN GUEST
Complimenting Mr. Bailey Wash
ington who Is visiting in the city
from his. home at Modlera, Cali
fornia, Mr. Nelson Westerveit on
Monday afternoon was host at an
Three summer visitors shared
honors on Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. W. ft McPherreri en
tertained informally at her home,
complimenting iter house guests,
Mrs. Harriot Cabeen of Chicago.
Illinois, Mrs. Oliver MePherrOD of
Albany, Oregon and Mrs. Herbert
Dyers of Kingsbury. California. The
informal buffet luncheon and j afternoon was spent In an Informal
dancing party. Attending the ln- manner with a number of guests
Klamath Falls may lack a few
things to make living perfect, but
no one has ever said that there are
not the finest pknlo and outing
places at our doors. Go in any
direction and one finds delightful
spots. Conditions, environs and
everything else combine to make of
the outing places ideal trysts.
The summer relaxation has come,
and It is just as much a part of
the year as the winter round of
debuts, the mad tear and hurry of
VISITORS RETURN TO
SOUTHERN HOMES
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tolly of Al
hambra, California, who with Mr.
and Mrs. K. Mennzhuber and son
Leland -;f Long Beach were the
lovely house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Crawford from Sunday
until Tuesday, have returned to their
southern homes. Mrs. Tully is a
sister of Mrs. Crawford.
SOUTHERN GUESS
AT OOFRR HOKE
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker and
children of Sacramento, California,
who aie the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Cofer will leave tomor
row for Crater Lake lodge to spend
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. D.
Cofer and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Cofer and daughters, Ruth and
Helene. Mr. Walker Is a sister
formal affair were: Alice Millard.
Bessie Fordick. Cosmo Jackson.
Robert Lenarde. Bailey Washington
the honor guest and the host, Mr.
Westerveit.
culling to meet the lovely guests.
Mrs. McPherreri served dainty re
fresh nienls
afternoon.
at the close of tin
the gay season, which la fast creep-1 of Mrs. Cofer and with her bus
ing mpon us. The problem of prob- band and children plans to remain
lems is where to go, but everyone ' here during the coming week,
that can lu going or has gone. To :
be within the hearing of t ie mighty I BRIDGE EVENING AT
rythm of the waves, or to be near BRADFORD HO.MK
the peace of the forests and hills, one of the lovllest of Informal
everyone choose.! his or her pleasure. ! affars of thi9 week, was the Bridge
All returning in the fall jubilant at partv over whluh Mrs. Louis Brad
discovering bow c'larming is their f;)r(1 preM(ed on Tuesday evening
own little city and their own little Jat her attractive home on High,
nook iu tils wcrld. DurIng the evening two tables were
' in play, high score being held by
Cheerfulness, say all uictaphysic-1 Mrs. Allan Jones: The guests In
al teachers, Is a duty, a duty we Oltlded: Mesdamcs W. D. Miller, R.
owe not only to everyone about us, G. G:oesbeck, Allan Jones, C. I.
but also to ourselves. Reckard, II. W. Bathiany, J. I.
This is the modern view, a mod-1 Beard, Levant Pease und the hostess,
em view which Is a.? old as the!
hills, as nothing Is more plainly and LOVELY SOUTHERN MATRON
iconsistenely taught throughout the VISITING here
Bible. It Is to the various modern j Among the charming southern ma
cults that we arc Indebted for oar ; irons visiting here during mid-sum-release
from tho gloom which tor- mar, Is Mrs.. Mary Crawford of Los
marly more or less held sway over Angeles, who is the house guest
xollgion
The name of Couo Is seldom hoard
among ub now, but the spirit of
tho philosophy ho taught whilo hero
of hor son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crawford. Mrs.
Crawford will be remembered here
where she visited u year ago.
PICNIC ENJOYABLE
INFORMAL AFFAIR Of WEEK
One of the most enjoyable in
formal affairs of the past week,
was that of Wednesday evening,
when the members of the First
Presbyterian and Christian Endeav
ors enjoyed a swimming and picnic
party at Wlul-Kse beach. Those
enjoying the impromptu affair were:
Mesdamcs Bert Hawkins and E. S.
Vcatch and the Misses Vera Hous
ton, Bernice Vance, Pauline Adam
son, Delia Hawkins, Dorothea Haw
kins, La Verne Thomas, Joy Mil
ler, Eva Miller, Helene Cofer, Ruth
Cofer, Esther Vcatch: Messrs.
Frank Moser, Ralph Adamson,
Henry Oberst. Ray Waklman, Kin-
ton Hamaker, Korrest Miller, Ealth
Grimes, Dick Cleveland, Joe Evans,
Hoy Stevenson, Elbert Stiles, Bobby
Veatch and Bin Holllster.
MISS RUTH DIXON RETURNS
FRO.M ROSEIIURG
Miss Ruth Dixon lias returned from
a delightful visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. F. McKcnin at lloscburg,
Where she was the inspiration for a
number of lovely social functions.
During her visit In Roseburg she and
her sister enjoyed a motor trip to
Coob Bay, where they visited with
friends. During the remafnndcr of her
summer's vacation MIbb Dixon will
visit here with her relatives and her
hosts of friends before returning to
Los Angeles for tho fall term of
teaching.
GUESTS AT LOUIS BRAD
FORD HOME
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Lilly of
Bakersfield, California, with Mrs. J.
It. Lilly of Ashland, are the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brad
ford. A picnic and swimming party at
Wlul-KBe beach haB been planned for
tomorrow, by Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford, for their guests.
COLLEGE GIRLS VISITING
AT EUGENE
The Misses Elizabeth Manning
and Katharine Ulrich left this morn
ing by motor for a few days visit
with friends In Eugene. The girls,
homo from college have been spend
ing the summer months In Klam
ath Falls with their parents and
friends.
- 4
Pineapple Makes Tempting: Desserts
Sift together one cupful of sugar,
two cupfuls of flour and two tea
spoons of baking powder. Hub Into
It half a cupful of butter and add
enough milk to make a smooth
dough. Bake ill two layers, spread
with butter, fill and cover with
grated pine apple, sweeten to laate
and serve cold with whipped cream.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
Heat a cupful of cream In a
double boiler and dissolve In It half
a paokage of soaked gelatin. Add
a small can of grated pineapple
and sugar to taste. When cool,
but not set, fold In u cupful or
more of ;ream whipped solid. Mold
and chill. Pineapple Bavarian cream
must be served as soon as possible
after making, as the pineapple con
tains a ferment which affectB the
gelatin.
Pineapple Custard
Heat threo cupfuls of milk In a
double holler. Bout together throe
fourths cupfuls sugar sifted with
two lablcspoonB of flour aud a pinch
of salt und three eggs, Stir Into
the boiling milk and cook fir fif
teen minutes, ntlrrlng constantly.
Take rroni the fire, add a teaspoon
of vanilla and n can cf grated pine
apple. Mix thoroughly, chill and
serve with whipped cream.
4) 4 t
COMMERCIAL TRIP
8, II. Jones here on business
from Tuft, California, plans to re
main luiro over the week-end.
By June Snedlcor
This material, which Is really not
very expensive, has been on the mar
ket for some months, but, owing to
Its limited uses ami tin' difficulty
of handling it successfully, It has
not become popular and consequently
the market has not warranted Its
being stocked extensively locally,
however, it can be secured through
any of the local stores which bundle
drapery materials.
It is being used perhaps the most
successfully as window shades in col
orful rooms and when the light sifts
through, bringing out the colors In
the design, the effect is most charm
ing. Used for 11 lurg,' simple lamp
shnde the effect ia even more de
lightful, a pleated cbinti shade is
more difficult tn make hut Is Inter
esting if the design is small. Panels
of glazed paper or clilnlz are very
attractive and are being used ex
tensively, but always they require
the right spar.-, correci adjustment
and border, and should he put up
only after consultation, for. unlike
u picture, they cammi I xperlnient
ed with, for once they inc. plaied.
they are to remain theft harmonising
beautifully and adding the right note
to the room or screaming ho loudly
that only the color blind may re
main Iu the rooai.
Glazed chintz Is also used for slip
covers and porch cushions but are
difficult to make for If Ihe glaze
cracks the effect Is very bad.
WHAT THE FRENCH SAY
ABOUT FALL MILLINERY
While large bats dominate the
fashion picture at the moment, there
are many signs which point to con
tinued vogue of the small and
medium sized hats lor autumn and
early winter. But these are not
ibo regulation cloche.
Many of the Important modistes
are showing IiuIh of this type most
often in velvet, whl.h Is handled
with such skill that tho old tliuu
heaviness which at times charac
terized velvet bats Is ellmluated.
Madeleine" perhaps one or ihe
smartest and distinctive creators of
millinery Introduces for tlio first
days of fall an exti iiniely smart lit
tle hat of hols do rose velvet with
1 round, close fitting crown und
1 narrow brim slightly upturned ill
front. The only decoration consists
of a flat hand of ostrich across the
top of the crown and a Blmlluc band
across the buck. ,
The close little turban which is
110 admliably adapted to costumes of
tailored aspect appears In u new
guise from Esther Meji.r, who uses
maroon velvet, for a model with a
uft brim and sectional crown, hot ii
stitched diagonally In silk of tho
same shade.
Parle Is sold lo regard with con
siderable favor a soft sbado of gray
bluo which is particularly becom
ing In bills of velvet. Marcello D11-
mny bus chosen this shade for an
nttracllvo hat. 'cleverly draped lo
one side, with tills line accentuated
by a fantasio of glycerine ostrich.
From Ihe same house coinos another
model wllb a round, fairly high
crown, und brim turned up a bit
both front und back. This Is made
FRAMKS
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House- IVJT Main Street
j Phone 39
4
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER
WHITE PELICA N HOTEL
Harry. B o r e I
and his orchestra will play during
dinner hour
.V...i..J...V.. .4.4-.-!-l
ANNOUNCEMENT-
Commencing Monday, no break
fast served Hot and cold
luncbea noon and evenings.
ROBERTSON'S
806 Main St.
1 PB
13X711 III
mii'-M wiiifvx
mm
I ' I ' I,, , .1 .... M.I. , I , ,,UI. . f
A f ' .....n. , ,n , ,,,, v. ...
Mj J your needa with qulel thoughttulneis and
t!7i an nppreofajMon or every n ifui detail, ours
; f is 11 coufteoui compoteooe.
EARL WHITLOCK
.v,
PHONE VTIITtfF.WATfCOR. SIXTH ttV
r . . 4 HOME erPINLSICS;"
Sacred Heart
Academy
a gelect boarding and day school for girls and
boys. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Grades follow regular state courses.
MUSIC AND ART
departments under excellent teachers. High
school standardized. Rates are reasonable. For
information write Sisters of St. Francis or call
at the academy.
KLAMATH FALLS