PATiE EIGHT
EVENTNfl HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, l!)2r
smty .. .
$gnflETY
i ,J
No Boyish Bob
HAVEN.
My mind Is full of things that
you have said
When I, ti grave-eyed child, was
at your knee,
A quiet child with small and
curly head.
Bate In the harbor of the. Used
to Be.
I can recall so many tender
words
Spoken to case the gusty griefs
that came,
That were as brief as migratory
birds
And then the little word that
meant my name!
Still, still there Is an anchor
age where I
May find a refuge, like a storm
tossed ship,
Weary of the eternal Bea and
sky,
Of hurricane and calm and the
tide-rip.
Your understanding hands still
lightly rest
On the tired head that leans
against your breast.
HAROLD YI.VAL.
Helene Sreitenstein
StH'IKTY KD1TOH
Telephone 8H
MKDFOHl) BUSINESS
WCMKN HOXORF.l)
One of the loveliest affairs . the
week as that over whi.h the mem
bers of the lluslnesj and Profession
al Women's club presided on Sun
day, when they complimented the
KIXNF.It PARTY Till ItSllAV
KVKMXli
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. IlrldRoford
entertained on Thursday evening
with a dinner putty nt their home.
The dinner tabic was charmingly
centered with a low Dutch buskct
flowers. Covers
MARRIED OX MOXDAY
. AT GRANTS PASS
. A pretty home wedding of Inter
est to local people was that of Mon
day evening, when Miss Lillian R.
Weeks became the bride of Mr. Al
bert 11. Smith at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Rasor in Grants Pass.
Rev. D. Lester Fields of the Newman
Methodist Episcopal church perform
ed the ceremony in the presence of
the Immediate relatives and a few
close friends of the young couple.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
FOR SIRS. FISHER
Miss Bernadlne Hannon was host
ess at an informal luncheon at the
White Pelican on Thursday, honor
In her sister, Mrs. M. M. Fisher
of South Bend. Washington. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Fisher, the honor
guest, Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mrs. Levant
Pease, Helene Breitcnstein and Miss
Hannon.
HONOR MRS. HAWKINS
WITH PICNIC SUPPER
. Honoring Mrs. Bert Hawkins, the
occasion being her birthday, a party
of her close friends complimented
ber with a picnic Bupper on Tuesday
evening at Kono dam. The party
left tile city for the picnic spot by
motor late in the afternoon. Follow
ing the picnic supper the party gath
ered about a huge log fire for two
Informal hours. Thoso honoring Mrs.
Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Dunbar, Mrs. M. L. Miller and the
Misses Dorothea and Dehlia Haw
kins, Edna Dunbar, Pauline Adam
son, Eda Jones, Beulah May, Joy and
Eva Miller and Florine Finncll; and
Messrs. Ren Holllstcr, Ralph Adam
son, Kinton Hamakcr, Howard Pru
Itt and Robert Olllver.
VI8ITIXG AUNT IX
BERKELEY
Miss Kathryn Ulrich is enjoying
a fortnight's visit as the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. John Dow of
Berkeley, California. Miss Ulrich
will return to be with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ulrich, the
last days of her summer vacation,
before returning to college at Eu-
geno.
MRS. GOELLER AND MISS
HOUSTON LOVELY HOSTESSES
A charming informal afternoon
of Wednesday was presided over by
Mrs. Harry Goeller and Miss Vera
Houston, when they complimented
the members of the P. E. O. club
and special guests. The pleasant
diversion of the afternoon hours
was bridge and there wore seven
tables In play. Lovely low vases
Of garden flowers in yellow and
white, the club colors, were used
throughout the Goeller home. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the game.
BRH)GE AFTERNOON
OF THURSDAY
A charming afternoon of bridge
was presided over by Mrs. J. C.
Brockenbrough on Thursday, when
she was hostess at her home on
North Twelfth, complimenting her
sister, Miss Jess Jones of LaFaycttc,
Indiana, who Imb been her houBe
guests for the past six weeks. Three
tables were In play throughout the
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Moore and
Mrs. P. A. Albertson received the
jnvors for high score,
of the season's
were laid for five.
INFORMAL BRIBQH
AFTERNOON
Medford club, with a vac o'clock i N'' Hurry Goeller was
luncheon at tile White Pelican. Cov!0' Thursday entertaining
ers were laid for forty-flvo nud at
eae.i table i hostess from the local
club presided. The tables were
beautifully appointed with low Dres
den bowls of old fashioned flowers.
a hostess
at a de
lightful informal bridge afternoon
at her home on Pine. Garden flow
ers in profusion were arranged In
a dainty mauuer about the home.
During the afternoon there were
FMlcvxlni? the hmrhpon Ihn vtiMt I'SIX
were taken to the Suu Room, where
a musical program made up from a
number of the .jlty's most talented
people nvas onju. ed. On the program
were:
Dan:c Mi?s Marine OUon.
Piano solo. Etude In E Major
(Chapin). by Miss Beatrl.-e Walton.
Violin soles, Krelsler numbers:
(n) "Senerade Espanole"; (b) "The
Old Refrain," by Miss Catherine
Walt:n.
Reading, "Guiscppc the Barder," I
by Betty Zimmerman.
Vocal sjlo: "Gypsy Love Sous,"
by Gcrcldine Mars.
Vo.'al solo, 'Little Lad of Dreams'
by Miss Vera Houston.
Vocal Solos, "The World is Wait
ing for the Sunrise" and "Some
time," by R. E. Patterson.
VISITOR RETURNS TO
EASTERN' HOME
table
Miss Jess Jones, on.1 of the sum
mer's most lovely visitors, has re
turned to her home in La Fayette,
Indiana, after spending the past
six weeks as the house guest' of her
sister. Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough.
Enroutc home Miss Jones is tour
ing through Yellowstone Park.
HAS GUESTS AT
TAVERN TUESDAY
Perhaps one of the loveliest social
events of the week just past was
that of Tuesday, when Mrs. G. A.
Krause proved herself a most charm
ing hostess to six guests with a
boating party at Eagle Ridge Tav
ern. Most of the entire day was
spent at the sylvan spot.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
HONORS TWO
Mrs. O. L. Carter was hostess at a
prettily appointed birthday dinner on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Washington, complimenting Mrs. J.
it. Carter and Mr. O. L. Carter. The
center of the table was prettily de
corated with a low Dresden howl of
Ophelia rose buds and fern. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Boris Freeman of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Lottie Martin, Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Carter. Mrs. It. C.
Morris and t,wo sons, Roydon and
Frecmont and Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Carter.
FORMER MATRON
VISITING PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fisher and
two attractive children, Martha
Helen and James Edward of South
Bend, Washington, are the house
guests of Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Hannon. They plan
to spend a fortnight here before
roturnlng home in timo for little
Martha Helen to cnted school.
(by
(by I
Smart Gloves
.The pull-on glove Is preferred to all
other:- by the fashionable woman,
and It is seen everywhere In gray, j
bclgo and taupe kid. This pair makes j
Mif ,ntinctsvi bv nddiDsr a bit of
I coarse black stitching nboutthe
play. At the close of
the play, Mrs. Goeller served dainty
refreshments at the small tables.
INFORMAL NOON LUNCHEON
ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Steve Sabo Jr. was hostess
on Thursday with an informal lunch
eon at the White Pellcau. The center
of the table was appointed with a
low Japanese bowl of old fashioned
flowers. Covers were laid for four.
LIBRARY CUB
ANNOUNCES DATES
The study section of the Library
club will take up their studies for
the coming season on Tuesday af
ternoon. September eighth, at two
thirty o'clock at the reading room
on Third and Main, was the an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
Del Gammon, chairman of the club.
It is hoped by Mrs. Gammon that
all members will make every effort
to attend, and the club extends a
cordial invitation to all new resi
dents of the city who are interested
in the work.
An Interesting program which Is
as follows, has been arranged by
the members:
September 8 "Beau Geste" (by
Wren) Mrs. G. A. Krauo.
October ."- "Scarlet Cockorell"
(by Sublette) Miss Maybellc Leav-Itt.
November 2 "Carolinian"
Sebataln) Mrs. Bernard Ilea.
December 7 "Matriarch"
Stcarn) Mrs. Thomas Delicti
All the hooks have been put on
the reserve shelf as soon as pro
cured and it is hoped that as many
as possible will be able to have
read them before tho review.
Mrs. Gammon will be more than
anxious to help or give any infor
mation and can be reached at her
residence phone at D31-W.
r r
MRS. BORIS FREEMAN
VISITS CARTER HOME
A lovely southern matron who vis
ited here during thu past week from
Loa Angeles was Mrs. Boris Freeman
the house guest of Mrs. O. L. Carter
at her home on Washington. This
being her first visit to Klamath Kails
in five years. Mrs. Freeman Is the
wifo of Mr. Freeman, prominently
connected with the Southern Pacific
company In Los Angeles.
MISS MEISSNER'8
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Molssner
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Melssncr,
to Dr. Clifford It. Lucas. The wed
ding will be an event of Sunday,
September sixth. Miss Mcissner Is
one of tho lovely young women of
this city whero she has made her
home for the past twelve years.
-
RETURN TO SOUTHERN
HOME
Mrs. Claude Coscboom and two
little daughters, Betty and Barbara
of Stockton, California, returned to
their home on Friday after visiting
at tho homo of Mrs. C. I. Roberts
on Payne.
"Km Chicago" In u. Atlantic Clt
beauty contest is a ilark-hiilrvd misi
of the Spanish typt. l'.h nlco Ions
curls. She Is rilss Marjr.rlta don
III
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Mrs. Wm. Bessler
625 Washington
Dotwoen Sixth and Seventh
MISS PORIIKS VISITING
FATHER HKRK
.Miss Kuthryn Forbes of Portland
is the guest ot her father, Mr. Fred
C. Forbes. Miss Forbes is ono of the
attractive young women of the north
ern city and attended Reed college.
Mrs. Forbes and daughter Jane, who
have been visiting with Mr. Forbes,
returned to tlielr home in Portland
the first of the week.
INVITATIONS ISSI'KI) FOR
Invitations have been Issued by
Mrs. E. Dolph Lamb and Mrs. John
Slater for a bridge afternoon ou next
Wednesday at the homo of Mrs.
Lamb at two. hundred and four Park.
Ten tables will be In play and social
matrons nre looking forward to the
affair as being the outstanding event
of the coming week.
: :
CHILDREN'S PARTY
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
Dainty little Mary Frances Donnls
was hostess at tho home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dennis, on
Monday afternoon, with a delightful
lawn party, to fifteen of her little
playmates. Games passed the merry
hours for the little ones, at the close
of which Mrs. Dennis assisted by Mrs.
G. Jones served tempting refresh
ments. Among tho little ones bidden
were Jean and Nannctte Goeller. Het
ty and Jean Haugcr. Ora Loo Van
nice, Kathryn Stannua, Betty Jones,
Marie and Caroline Collier, Rose
Mary Sloan. Orva Stevens, Luclllo
Biehn. Marian Fife, Mary Crnmblltt,
Joe Thalhofer and Martha Jones,
NEW PRINCE, WOOD AND
PANSY POPULAR SHADES
THIS SEASON'
"Styles were never moro beauti
ful than they are this fall," declares
Miss Gertrude Eckmau, of Tho Ger
trude Shop, who this week returned
from nil the eastern stylo centers
where she s;pcnt tho past month
"Nefc Prince," "Pansy," "Wood,'
Hollyhock and LocksCoinb are
the most fashionable shades to be
found In tin; style Coolers through
out the cast and on. the western
coast, according to .Miss Gertrude.
"Purple Is almost passe."
FaHhon's decree calls for the
close cloche hut for street and
sports wear, while the large picture
hats for afternoon and teas were
worn by all manikins who modeled
at the leading style centers.
Gold, silver and copper are used
In evening gowns und dross huts,
combined with the leading smart
colors In velvets.
Footwear continues to bo very
fancy and several smart numbers
worn were In black patent outlined
in gold and silver.
SKIRTS ILL BE
STILL SHORTER
H. N. Moe Give Few Hints
of Fashion's Decree
Brighter Shades
A decided trend toward brighter
shades and stylos which give greater
lewuy to individual taste will bo the
vogue this full, according to II. N.
Moe, who has Just relurnol from
the western markets In the Inter
est of The Women's St 're.
"Styles have been created for In
dividual types and Hie lines that
best suit tho personality may bu
found at'.i.'iig tho best favored of the
He then goes CQ to give ol) etnol
season." says Mr. Moe. He thou goes
on to give a few lips to tho wo
man who would follow fashions Illi
cit fancies.
"Sleeves will lend flavor to In
dress fashions, for early fill, mid
l.ng sleeves, snug fitting and puff
ed. are feuturcd. Skirts an short,'
said Mr. Moe, "coming just below
tho knee, but iiiudo new and dlf
terent by effective un I graceful
drapes anil hlore.i ut side and buck
and the yjulhlul leiloro fashion In
troduced bv Putow.
"Tho sUon type of co.nl Is bound
be favored ut the opening of the
nson, because if tho beautiful mn
terlnls, ImporioJ and -domestic
said Mr. Moe.
The fliirn Is emphasliei In these
garments, beginning Just below the
hips and gradually adding fullness
Crepe llotln and Flat Crepe, of
flue quility are tho silks found by
the Klamath Falls man to bo most
In cvdlciico, while the new shades
are pansy, pencil blue, cuckoo, .
new Inn, black prince, a deep pur
pie, bukhara, a wine shade and
black and navy. Bright colors aro
used as trimmings."
Mrs. Moe. who awmpunled Mr
Mov to market, is remaining In I he
south for n few days visit. She will
probabV,.- return to Klumath Falls
Tuesday or Wcdnesdoy.
HIIU1.MP W1IIUI.M
One No, 11 site cull shrimps, I out)
milk, 1! tulilostpooiiu flour, 'i table
spoons murgarlno, half No. U slue
can peas, 1 cup liquor from peas,
ioKtontns
Make ii while sauce of the flour,
margarine, milk and lliiuor from
the peas, season to taste, (lieu add
tho shrimps and simmer ten min
utes. Now stir In the. peas and
cook gently for ft, few inuiiicnls.
Servo on lonsl or crackers. This
Im excellent for the chafing dish.
CRBAMRD OYSTRRB
One No. 1 list Cn oysters. I cup
milk, 2 tablespoons butler or mar
garine, 1! tablespoons flour, sail,
pepper, ptiprlku, inace. Toasted
crackers.
Drain tho oysters, reserving Hie
liquid. Place the latter In u iiauco
pftO with the milk and bring to the
hulling point. Simmer the butter and
flour together, add the I lit it Id and
rook till thick. Season nicely und
stir In the oysters. Cook five min
utes and serve on hot crackers.
JjP- - -"
mbm Air 3. JU' n
The UNlWRSITYoJ ohugon
contains:
The Colleger ol Literature, Silcmo
mid the Aita with 2'i department
The ptolrwlunal nliool of Alild
lecture nod Allied Attn IHhIiicm
Admliiiitinllon lalucnllon tiiud
isle Study Jouiniilmni low
Medicine MunliI'hyskul lldu
CfttkXr SculoloJK lixlenilon.
'or ii calatotut or imp InftfltlS'ftM
Writ! Th Rtiittrar, (AiiPrriKp u
Oi-on, flbjMWi Otton
Ihr Will Yen Opri" Srpirinbn 24. V S
He LAP Bl'VS HOME
C. It. DeLap, county clerk, who
sold his home on south itlversldc
to tho Oregon Trunk railroad, has
now purchased another home from
his son, Perry O. DeLap, Mr. De
Lap's new home will he In Hot.
Springs addition on Rl dorado street.
The house was formerly occupied
by ll. I), Newell, reclamation service
project manager. Unless the Ore
gon Trunk railroad Insists, Mr. De
Lap will not move from his present
home until next November.
A FEW TEMPTING DISHES
With days gettlug cooler, the
opening ot school but a short while
off, mothers will soon he obliged
to soldo down for the tegular roll
tine of mnls at regular hours,
with that ever outstanding question
before thom "what can I have to
day?" For the noon luncheon, when
It Is best not to have the food too
heavy, especially for the child who
must return to books for several
hours In tho afternoon, the follow-
ng recipes might help solve the
problom from day to day.
SCALLOPED OYSTEItS
Ono No. 1 site can oysters, 1 cup
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter
salt, pepper, and a few drops Wor
ccstcrsbru Sauce.
Drain the oystors. Butler a
baking dish and place a layer of
crumbs In It. Cover with a layer
ot oysters, sprinkle with salt and
peppi.r and dot with butter. Then
placj n Inyer of crumbs over tho
oysters and repent tho process, mak
ing the top layer of crumbs. Pour
tho oyster liquor, brought to the
boiling point and seasoned with
Worcestershire Satire, ovo: the dish,
dot with butter and bake twonty
minutes In a hot oven.
LOBSTER SOUFFLE
Ono No. 2 size can lobster, 1 egg,
1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon margarine.
1 tablespoon flour, 1 toaspoon lem
on Juice, salt, peppor, inaco, few
grains cayenne.
Pick the lobster to plocos, discard
bits of bone or shell, Make a white
sauce as usual, removo from the
fire and add tho lemon julco and the
lobster. Add the ogg yolk whipped
to a yellow foam, scuson tho mixture
nicely with salt, pepper, paprika,
and a few grains of cayono; then
fold In the stiffly beaten egg white.
Pour Into greased ramekins, or In
a larger baking dish, and hake
twenty minutes. Servo at once.
Salmon, Crab moat or Shrimp
Souffle Is made In tho namo way.
TUNA FISH, A LA KINO
Ono No. 2 1-2 slzo can tuna fish,
1 green pepper or I canned plmlen
tOj 0 canned mushrooms, 1 table
spoon butter or margarine, 1 table
spoon flour, 1 cup milk, salt, pep
per, paprika, few grains cayenne.
Flake the fish In large pieces,
Mako a white sauce of the Mar
garine, flour, milk and seasonings,
then add the butter cut in large
pieces, and the raushroomBi simmer
for a few moments, then stir in the
fish nnd cook till It Is thoroughly
heated. Omit tho mushrooms If not
desired.
FISH ROK RAMEKINS
One No. 2 size can fish roo,
1 tablespoon bread crumbs, 1 table
spoon margarine, 1 tablespoon chop
ped parsley, 1 egg, salt, pepper,
milk.
Mix all Hie Ingredients together
with enough milk Just to moisten
well, then fill greased ramekins,
and stand them la a pun ot boiling
wiilor. Unit'.' ufllf an hour.
photographic
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE
FRAMES
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
The
Excellence
of
Dress
Is a distinction that is afforded hut few men. ll Implies
that tin' man thus distinguished has selected, not so much
fabrics of cost, but clothes that (It his form In every detail.
He Is u man of discriminating tastes; he han OnOSOM Hie
eminence of a clolh tailored to suit tho peeulurltles of bin
build. Preferred n mutcrinl Hint mulches the stylo und pal
tern. The advantages of such dri can not be over es
timated. The confidence Instilled In the minds of the well
tailored Insures their favorable acceptance In circles where
appearance and abilities count. The select Ivn mind that dis
cerns clothes of superior merit Insures to tho uulve ability,
Such excellence can only be insured in tailor
made suits. They cost'no more.
G. A. Goldsmith
Merchant Tailor
Winter Bldg.
Be Up-to-Date
Use Pasteurized Milk
And Cream
Almost all large cities have ordinances
compelling milk distributers to sell only
pasteurized or certified milk from Tuber
cular tested cows.
There is no certified milk sold in Klamath
Falls.
We have all modern equipment and Per
fectly Pasteurize all our products.
Bottling and capping is done by automatic
machinery.
Holiday Dairy
7th and Klamath
Phone 501