The Evening herald., August 22, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PACE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 102IT
Nature's Joy
Joy ia the very backbone of Na
ture; It flows through the sap In the
trunks of her great trees.
It beats upon the sand in the
ocean's waves.
It sounds in the songbird's sweet
woodland melody.
It gleams in all her tropical flow
ers and fishes.
It glows in the ever-changing
sapphire and indigo of the sea.
It shines in every Inch of sun
light. It twinkles in the stars and it
fires and flames in every dawn
and Bunset.
While really important events
have been scarce recently this does
not mean that society has been over
sleeping. Klamath Falls society
people have been on the go as much
as ever, even if there has been a
lack of big affairs. With all the
seeming quiteness it is not easy to
find the average member of the
mart set at home unless she hap
pens to be a hostess at home that
day. There is not the care and the
worry now for milady, as formerly,
for even the leading affairs in these
times savor of the informality that
is necessary to thorough enjoyment.
With the opening of the Eagle
River Tavern on last Saturday eve
ning, another enjoyable rendezvous
for local people gives promise of
being the scene of a number of de
lightful affairs. Nestled back in
the woods, the rustic Tavern is an
Ideal place to motor to, getting
away from the public, it is expected
that ever so many local people will
make plans for week-end parties
during the remainder of the sum
mer. Among those who attended
the opening from Klamath Falls
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delzell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Houston, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Jester, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Currin
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Montelius, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Hayden, Mrs. Fred English,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Houston, Miss
Ruth Dixon, Miss Vivian Martin,
Miss Geneve Hensley, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp
son of Medford, Mr. John Martin,
Mr. "Cy" Perry, Mr. Edmund Sween
ey, Mr. Ernest Nitschlem, and Mr.
E. Driscoll.
COMPLIMENTS MISS
Mc AN DREW 8 ON MONDAY
Miss Vern'ocia McAndrews, the
lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin McAndrews, twho left the
early part of the week for Sau
Rafael, California, to attend Domin
ican College, was the motif for a
number of social functions prior to
her leaving. On Monday evening,
Miss Alexis Lyle, proved herself a
must charming hostess, wfben she
complimented Miss McAndrews with
an Informal dancing party. The
guest list included: Misses 'Veronica
McAndrews, tie honor guest, Muriel
Moore, Jean Rogers, Virginia Rich
mond, Marjorie Peyton, Lydia Von
Berthelsdorf, Virginia Peyton, Bes
sie Dafley, Joy Evans, LuclIle Coan,
Charlotte Wright and the hostess,
Alexis Lyle.
SEETA TAU ALPHI GIRLS
HONOR HOUSE MOTHER
One of the prettiest of informal
dinner parties this week was that
of FTlday evening, when Mrs. Lil
lian HUgnn, n honored by a
number of local girls of the Zeta
Tau Alphi fraternity, at the hotel
White Pelican. A low cut crystal
bowl of Charles Russell Mses cen
tered ti'ae prettily appointed table.
Mrs, Hagman Is house motier of
the Zeta Tau Alplv! fraternity at O.
A. C, and returns to her duties
In the early days of September.
Covers were laid for Mrs. H.igmni).
the honor guest, Mrs. Marvin Lu
cas, Mies MarJ Johnston, Miss Ber
tha Peltz and Miss Frances Hum
phrey. :
INFORMAL BIRTHDAY
DINNER PARTY
A lovely Informal parly, was that
of Wednesday evening over which
Mrs. Charles Hogue presided, hon
oring Mrs. Hert Cook, tho occasion
being her birthday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook,
BlUle Leonard Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hogue.
Helene 'Breitenstein
SOCIETY EDITOR
Telephone 88
TO BE HOSTESS AT
NOON LUNCHEON
The dining room of the White
Pelican hotel will be the scene of
a prettily appointed luncheon to
morrow noon, when the members of
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club will entertain the mem
bers of tho club from Medford.
Mrs. Myrtle Helms und Miss Chloe
Palmer will be hostesses for the af
fair. MISCELLANEOUS KiiOWKK
FOR YOl'XG COUP1.E
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qul.'k were
(honored by a number of their friends
oa Wednesday evening at the Sim
mons home with a miscellaneous
shower, their wedding being one
of the outstanding events of late
June. The popular young couple
a:e completing a home of coelr own
and the gifts showered up.-'n them
will add mu.h to the charm of their
future abode. Mrs. Quick nee Miss
TiyiU Bryant Is cne of the charm
ing young business women of the
city.
MRS. WORDEN HONORS
FORMER MATRON
Lovely in its every appointment
was the afternoon on Monday, over
WHICH Mrs. A. M. Worden presid
ed as hostess, honoring Mrs. George
Pratt, of Orenco, a former matron
of this city. The guests were mem
bers of the First Presbyterian
church who were close friends of
Mrs. Pratt during the years she re
sided in Klamath Falls, where Rev.
Pratt was pastor of the church. All
about the rooms of the Worden
home were lovely Dutch baskets of
garden flowers. A dainty two course
luncheon was served at the close of
the afternoon by the hostess.
TEA CUP CLUB WITH
MRS. WEST.
The beautifully shaded lawn at
the home of Mrs. Walter West was
the setting for a supper on Thurs- j
day evening for the members of the j
Tea Cup Club, their husbands and
children, when some forty-five I
were in attendance. During the i
afternoon hours the members of i
the social club met with Mrs.
West for their monthly informal
gathering, which was followed by
the supper served at six-thirty in the
evening.
Mrs. E. C. Stuckey will be host
ess to the club t her home on Can
by at their next meeting which will
be September seventeenth.
LITTLE ROBERTA BEDFORD
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Little Roberta Bedford, the dainty
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Bedford, celebrated her tenth
birthday on Friday, inviting a num
ber of her little playmates to the
Bedford summer home on Agency
Lake, known as "Choke Cherry
Cabin." The little guests motored
to the lovely spot with Mrs. A. M.
Collier and Mrs. J. C. Boylo and
spent the afternoon with games and
a swimming party. Mrs. Bedford,
assisted by Mrs. Collier and Mrs.
Boyle, served tempting refreshments
late in the afternoon. Among the
merry little guests were Marguerite
and Gertrude Boyle, Marie, Caro
line and Phylis Collier, Betty Jones,
Pearl Jean Wilson and Jane Bed
ford. Master Bob Mason, Wilbur resume her position as teacher
.JEAN AND BETTY HAVQRR
; hostesses ON TUESDAY
Dainty little Jean and Hetty HU
Kor were hostesses on Tuesday af
ternoon to a number of their little
' friends at a delightful lawn party
.at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Hanger on 1'iue.
! Games filled the merry hours for
i the little ones at the close of w hich
Mrs. Hauger assisted by Mesduines
H. D. Lloyd Stewart, W. E. Lamm,
B. J. Kea. James A. Thalofer. E.
niiram und K. E. Paddock served
; dainty refreshments.
The little ones present included
I Gertrude and Margurite Boyle. Dor
jothy Prather of Montague. Betty
jand Barbara Coseboom of Stockton.
California, Rose Mary Sloan, Orvn
Stevens. Nancy Gammon. Thelma
Fossum. Marcla and Betty Kea.
Margaret and Elizabeth Ann Dag
gett. Winifred Lamm. Catharine
Dunbar. Jane and Caroline Daggett.
Letty Stewart. Ora Lee Vannlce.
Audrey Hill. Mary Thomas. Caroline
and Marie Collier. Jean and An
nette Goeller. Mary Dennis. Lucille
Biehn and Jean and Betty Hanger.
SOUTHERN" GUESTS AT
WRIGHT LODGE
Mtss Gertrude Stubblefleld of
Merced. California, was the lovely
house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George
I. Wright at their summer lodge
at Diamond Lake for several days
this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Stub
blefleld joined their daughter at the
Wright lodge on their homeward
Journey to the southern city. The
Stubblefield family are remembered
here by a host of friends, where Dr.
Stubblefield served as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church some
twelve years ago. In returning home
the visitors took the valley route
going by way of Medford.
Miss Stubblefield is a graduate of
the University of California and
plans to teach in California this
year.
:
MISS LINDSEY HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
Honoring their sister, Miss Chlov
er Llndsey, the Masses Ruth and
Marguerite Llndsey and Vale Hol
comb, we.-e hostesses at a delight
ful dancing party at the Hjlcomb
home on list Friday evening, the
occasion being the eighteenU birth
day of the honor guest. A number
of the younger social set twere
among the guests including: Misses
Evelyn Be.kiey. Eva Anderson, Hon
or Cone, Stella Setzer, Ruth Christy,
Marie Obenchaln, Greta Madison
and the hostesses. Messrs Johnny
Stewart, Perry Babcock, Paul Cone,
Freddy Biehn, Harold Cummings,
Jack Campbell and Melvln Ander
son.
INFORMAL DINNER
PARTY TUESDAY EVENING
Honoring Miss Veronica McAn
drews, who has entered Dominican
College, at San Rafael, California,
Miss Lucille Coan was hostess at a
prettily appointed dinner purty on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for a number of the immediate
dhuma of Miss McAndrews.
miss McAndrews
returning south
Miss Esther McAndrews, tho at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin McAndrews who has been
spending the summer months here
with her relatives and friends, plans
to leave shortly for Santa Barbara to
11(11 SE Q ESTS AT
WATTENIU IMi HOME
MrB. D. It. Coryoll and daughter,
Miss Utiliy, were the lovely house
guests of Mr, a:ul Mis. It. E. Wut
lenlmrg, f.r several days ti'its week,
fr.m their home ni Myrtle Creek,
Oregon.
lOHMI.it RESIDENTS
til ESTS HERE
Kov. and Mrs. George T. Pratt of
Orenco, Oregon, were among the
former resldent'j who visited here
with friends during the past week.
A number of years ago ltev. Pratt
CUIIiURNN'H PARTY
lili.HIIHiii, EVENT
On last Hiiturnuy afternoon, Mrs.
Allen Sloan was hostess to a number
of the little ones of the clty'H smalt
set when she complimented her wee
daughter, Itose Mary Sloan, with a
party in the Park on East Itlvor
lldd, The table being cleverly can
tered with an old mother chicken.
tinder which worn hidden clever
little linen 'kerchiefs, favors for Hie
little tots. At the place of each
little guest animal cookies upon
which their names war written,
marked their position at the prettily
was pastor or tne First l-resDyienao I appolntod table. Games passed the
church of this city. While visiting ttorry hQUra for lite tiny tots. As
here Mrs. Pratt was the inspiration ((n Mrs. Sloan were Mis. D. V.
for n number of Informal affairs. KuykMtdatl, Mrs. ROttarl I. Sloan,
They returned home on Wednesday. Ml1. Mlry Moan of Ashland and
Mrs. Bar) Hill.
Among the little ones enjoying the
delightful party were Jean and Het
ty Hanger. Jane and Caroline Dag
gett. Jean anil Nan Goeller, Marie
and Carolina Collier, Margaret and
Elizabeth Ann Daggett. Nancy Gam
mon, Thelma Fossum, Audrey Mill,
Patricia Gallagher, Ami Stevens.
.Mania Ilea. Dorothy Del.ap, Betty
and Barbara Coseboom and little
Hose Mary Sloan.
STTNXING MOTIFS
FOB BMBROIDERBR
One of the most popular and
showy effect In embroidering scarfs,
stringers and lunch cloths Is the
lattice In black basting or Outline
stitch. One attractive tablecloth
had the entire cloth marked off in
six Inch blocks with blue hustings.
At each corner of each block was
eturoldered n yellow dot. In the
corners of the cloth were embroider
ed blue flowers In medallion effect.
A pretty bureau Bcarf seen was of
coarse Italian crush and had the
four corners embroidered lu a six
Inch square which was blocked off
In Inch squares with black bastings.
Blue dots were scattered in floral
effect Just above these corners, and
the whole scarf edged with coarse
lace.
A distinctive apron seen was of
unbleached muslin bound around
with red bias orgundle. Then a red
tomato was cut from red rrepo and
SOCIAL MATRONS GATHER
AT l.l'XCHEON
Following a swim In the pool at
the hotel WXvlte Pelican, on Wed
no day foron.-jn, a iinmber of the
suial matr-ns gathered lor a noon
lun heon at the lostolty. Covers
were laid for: Mrs. 11. I.. Harden
brook, Mrs. J. II. Carter, Mrs. W.
II. Hojsun and her h.ntse guest
Mrs. Glenn Qulcek of Los Anxelc.i,
Mrs. G. H. Jester and Mrs. A. E.
Whitman.
MARTIN' G1B1.S
RETURN TO SOUTH
Two of the summer's most charm
ing vlslurs, the Misses Dorothea
and Vivian Martin, lave returned
to their home In Saa PraoCtSOO after
r.n extended visit Sere with relatives
und friends. While visiting here
the young women were the motifs
for u number of Impromptu affairs, i
v1-
THE WORLD ASWIIll.
WITH FASHION'S
The world Is aawJrl with clothes.
The talk of them ,; :os up and djwu.
The., are no longer a mutter of dis
cussion between i.votnen only, but
between all manner of people who
Inhabit the earth. They occupy al
most as much space as politics and
reVglon. tie two subjects that a
social master told' no one to speak
of If there was to be nuiet In the
so Mai w-jrld.
up and ruined In any way. The.v iiieicliainlliai puichai.ed. The Umlili
make wandarful wall hamtlng llh'l i brothers conduct Hie lllniiinud Til"
.ire enjoyed most If used bail of n
davenport .or table, and should be
faeteued lu tl picture molding and
allowed 1 1 Quuii lias.
o. a. smith si rs III I I,
Oscar A. Smith and Frank I..
Smith brought suit (his morning
against George A, Hell for the re
. -every of IQST.IS alleged due tor
simp on south Sixth ulreel.
COLLECTOR NAMED
BWAMP800TT, MatSi, Aug, 19,
Marian. 0, Duwiloi ol lavmi
null wmi appointed today to he oj!
Icier 01 CUltOtUl at Havniiuah,
Nine men were unable to land a
fish off the COfUl of New Jersey
where hOOS I" thrown overboard.
X-S,. H'"M--
appllqued on one pocket and the
The changes in women's clothes bib with Invisible stitches,
are matters of Importance lu con- The use of a rag doll is another
Jones, Bob Gallagher, Jim Van Em
mons and Jack Bedford.
CLUB MEMBERS ENTER
TAIN" FORMED MATRON
Mrs. Gesrge T. Pratt, of Orence,
Oregon, was the motif for a churm
Ing afternoon on Tuesday, when the
members of the Art Needle Club
honored her at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Wattenburg. Low bowls of
dahlias and sweet peas were prettily
arranged about the rooms of lire
home.
in
the southern city.
Style Show to Be
Held at Pine Tree
The ever outstanding question in
mlladiy's mild as to what mill be
warn for fall and winter, will be
answered this coming week when
living models representing the latest
modes in wearing apparel from the
The members of the club ; various shops of the city will appear
and special guests for tae afternoon
spent the hours in an informal man
ner. Mrs, Don Zunvwalt In 'her
charming manner, rendered Beveral
delightful vocal numbers through
out the afternoon. The guests In
cluded the members of the club
and a number of special guests in-
at the Pine Tree theatre on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
In conjunction .with the fashion
show, the mu?h talked about picture
"The Dressmaker from Paris," will
be the feature at the theatre and
from the east wlhere tho picture Is
now running in many of the leading
eluding: Mrs. George-T. Pratt, the! motion picture 'houses, It 'Is con-
honar guest, Mrs. A. M. Worden,
Mrs. Don Zumwalt, Mrs. M. Sargent,
Mrs. Roy Orem, Mrs. W. P. Mc
Millan, Mrs. Beatrice Perkins, Mrs.
H. C. Telford and Miss Gretcheu
Hum,
sidered one of the best pictures re
cently released.
reraattoa and far more so in fin
ance, the caprl.es ;f the unquiet sex
have Involved so many pe pie and
9 many dollars that It is useless
to try to dismiss t ie subject as not
bolng significant. Whether the
women are to blame, or the combina
tion made up of artists, designers
and merchants Is not easy to tell,
each o.-.c accuses tie other, and after
all they are probably nv:re or less
all at fault.
There was a lme A lien Pjshlen
was confined, when one could look
out and Bee its boundary line when
a long coat or a short coat, a largo
hat or a small hat, was considered
"the style" and the world df women
acted a:cordingly. These wcro the
days when la doll iwas sent from
Paris by ship to tile civilized por
tions cf the world as an example of
the world to represent the views of
Paris. This variety gives women
much latitude In o.vjke, which Is a
vast improvement upon toe methods
of other days,
The creed now Is, so many women,
so many fashions, and from tho mul
tiplicity that 'has been brought to
America this year It would seem
as though every iwonvin Bhould
certainly be suited. The extremes
often Hhock and ast'onltu at first,
but end In being accepted by the
majority. Whether wo are going
downward or upwurd Is a question
for the socialists and pholosophors.
The amateur might say without
specialized knowledge that the coat
suit cf today is la vast Improvement
Just as the boys are planning for
college a , New York professor re
signs to become, a carpenter.
very late fad In fancy work. Tho
doll ran be bought reudy to use.
or a face made by painting cotton
cloth with oil paint nnd taking a few
stitches to mnrk the mouth and eye
brows. One smart pillow seen had
a. rag doll face for the center mea
suring n limit five Inches In diam
eter. Around it were nrrunged
large petal shaped pieces of voile
in both lemon anil apricot shades.
Each of theso petals was gathered
from n strip about ten Inches long
and edged with narrow cream col
ored Valenciennes. A cover for a
telephone, lamp or powder box Is
also topped with a rag doll dressed
In full voile skirts urranged over a
wire frame. The color schcrao is
rose and nlle green, emphasized
with baby ribbon, flowers, rosottes
and streamers.
CASHMERE AND
PAISLEY .-.HAULS
By JANE SNEDICOR
The Oriental rug ii full if Inter
est, craftsmanship, ancient tradition
and symbllsm of design but no more
so thun the wonderful shawls of the
Orient, allho the art Is becoming
almost, extinct, and good shawls
are becoming quite rare. Tho shawl
Is of Oriental lorlgln nnd the name
Is derived from the Pcrslnn and
Hindoo word "Silnl." It wus worn
over the head nnd shouldors,
Probably Bokhai'a was tho most
ancient seat of the shaiwl Industry
The finest hnlr from the camel was
dyed with vegetable dyes nnd wovon
'Into strips about eight Inches wide
l-n.'.rlnrr Intel,,',!,. nnlln.nu ...l.l.t.
In decency over the fl.; leaf of Eden. I w,.r(! v,,r, ,.arefUv nwn, ,nRlth.r
These seldom If over roachod Eng
lish markets but wcro usually sold
ia Russia for sums equal to $12,
000.00 In our money. For muny
yilirs, Kashmir, In northorn India,
was the center of the shawl weaving
Industry, and threo distlnot types
were mndo there, wovon, ctnbr !d
ored and patchwork, tho latest be
ing of no consequonco. Tho em
broidered shawls were wonderful but
being less durable than the woven
ones are seldom seen today. Tho
most beautiful ono tho wrltor ha
ever seen Is kept In a bank vault In
MedCord and Is valued iat many hun
dreds of dollars. It Is 75 Inches
square and of wonderful doslgn.
The finest down from the small
goats of Tiblt was used for these
woven shawls and ofton four work
men all day could only flnliiih one
fourth of an Inch. Many motifs
were wiovon Into those nhuwls 1iut
the characteristic one Ih the 'one
whloh ihas been variously called the
cone, pine, rlverloop, Persian flame,
palm lear, etc., tho it was probably
derived from tho mango. Tho Paisley
Is but a clover Imllallon of the
Cashmero and was woven In Pais
ley, Scotlnnd. However, many of
theso are real works of art and nre
greatly lo be piizod by Hioho lucky
enough lo possess one. Theso old
sHawls ore too rare, too urtlallc and
altogether boo beautiful to bo cut
The Merit of
Looking Well
Dressed
a note-worthy attain
ment. The knack of ie
li'otinn itylc and design
:iiul (In- ability to dis
cern superior fabrics
thai iiiray quality and
value, i enviable.
The man who chooses in l""k his rst ami com
bines fabric ami style with the tailored detail
that enhances his natural appearance has satis
fied nne if the essential requirements fur a lus
iness and social success. Favorable impressions
are invaluable. Provide yourself with this true
means of progress by having yotir clothes tailor
ed to lit your form in manner and detail.
For Superior Clothes
See
G. A. Goldsmith
Merchant Tailor
Winter Bldg.
' Wrf LO v FRAMES 1
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
4..,f..4.4
: -v.
All kinds of fur manufac
turing and coat remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
Furrier
02,1 Washington
Bet. .sixth anil Hcvcnlh
All work 30 to CO per cent
less than any fur houBe in
Klamath, Work guaranteed.
ssv
Why Not Try Prevention?
Why wall until you have to call in the doctor? Why not
find out today about the condition of your tenth? Your dolnn
so may prevent yi ars of .Illness. More than ono i-hronh-ailment
has been traced directly to a diseased tooth. Wn
can tell you the truth nboiit your teeth In a few minutes
und it cost m you imthinK.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
( Painless of course)
202-204 I(opka lll.U. 8th and Main
Phono 83S
.
mm m u m -
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Tor
MANLY BOYS
I
PORT LAN I). ORKGON
A Sr lflPt Nnji- turhtri Military Hoitidlnir Hchool fnr niv
ti i im rir v i mining mrrinM ph) xlrul ilrvrlon
mcnt for ctcij hoj. II. t. Army orrirrr tlr-
tlilleil hj War nrpnrlniriit.
Mm tarhM; rarful mipvrvlaloti ; atrial dltolptlnt I
anrlal advantages; mental anil mural training ithar
afrlir bulMtnsr: atnnll rrtBr. tfatttlOi noourag"l.
Open to BoyH of Good Moral Chnractrr
) Illuatratcd ndilbu chrrrfully sr.it on rrqurm
"Tha Private
Military
Academy It
Dittinctivly
American"
Sacred Heart
Academy
a select 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