Page eight
"They talk nbout a woman's
sphcrn as if it had a limit.
There's not n place on oartli or
heaven ;
Thero's not a task to mankind
given:
There's not a blessing or a woe:
Thoro's not a whisper "yes" or
"no";
Thero's not a life, a death, a
birth:
Thoro's not a feather's weight of
worth without a woman in it."
I ALWAYS think ot life as of the
four seasons Spring. Summer.
Autumn and Winter. Youth is
Spring, beautiful in a dazzling but
soul-less fashion. Summer and the
warmth of maturity, the years lend
ing to the physical charm the light
of character seem, in my mind, to
have a common metaphorical basis.
Most of us reach the autumn of
our lives but few the winter. In
these periods the character and the
light soul touch lightly the faces
nround us and we feel in every
kind elderly face, beauty of a far
more charming sort. I do not think
that beauty is a thing confined to
youth alone. ' There is physical
beauty, handsome features and
strong perfect bodies and the beau
ty of character which unlike the
former must be acquired. Youth
of course claims the beauty of the
physical, and rightly, whes merely
the physical side is considered. But
age and the happy hours ol retro
spect, exemplifies the latter. The
memories and glories of a life well
spent lend a much deeper ind fas
cinating expression than the ladiance
and brilliance of youth.
In after years the beauty of the
flesh alone fades like tin dying
flower but in its stead confcs the
kindly glow of character aul the
sweet expression of a beautiful soul.
The secret of growing old peautl
fully, when beauty of the sort I have
described is the object, is very sim
ile. If a pleasant outlook on life
is maintained through the years and
the soul basks in the pleasint sun
shine of kindness, it is iievitable
that the autumn and wintei of life
will be beautiful. In other vords
to- secure beauty and contentment
in old age, be kind and tolerant and
not cranky and disagreeable. It is
just as easy to be agreeable and
kind to everyone.
As the days' grow shorter and
the nights grow longer, we realize
that fall is here, the young people
in a few short days will be wending
their way to the schoolroom. Many
of the homes are a bit lonely with
the departure of loved ones, who
are off to school cr returning to
their own homes after their summer
vacation.
For the girl off to college, the
prospect is pleasant. She will meet
new friends, live In a new atmos
phero and enjoy some of the gaycty
which only exists "away at school."
Traveling, clothes, friends, new ex
periences, study under specialists,
pranks and frolics, parties and
proms all make the lot of the col
lege gfrl one to be envied. She may
almost weep her heart away from
loneliness and homesickness during
the first few strange weeks, but if
she can once outlast that period
the remainder of her course will be
pure joy.
Soon holidays will come bringing
with them rounds of guyety, visiting
frionds and pleasant times.
Tho pleasure of having them back
again will almost be worth the pain
of having been separated from them
for so many weeks.
: :
OFFICERS OF EASTERN
STAR COMPMMEVTED
One of the loveliest informal af
fairs of the past week was that of
Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Marion
Hanks complimented the officers of
the Eastern Star at her home on
Pine, with a dinner party. Follow
ing the dinner the guests enjoyed
a social evening. Covers were laid
for Mrs. 11. J. Wortley, Mrs. W. C.
Van Emon, Mrs. It. E. Wattenburg;
Mrs. Boldlng, Mrs. F. W. Bechtel,
Mrs. F. 11111 Hunter, Mrs. Fred
Cofer, Mn. E. Virgil, Mrs. C. E.
Dennis, Mrs. E. II. lialsiger, Miss
Francis Neatly and Mrs. Hanks.
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
KVENIN'i
Members of the Eastern Star will
hold their first meeting of the full
on next Tuesday evening at the
Maspnic temple.
Helene Breitenstein
BOCQCTV EDITOR
Telephone 88
INFORMAL AFTERNOON
ON FRIDAY
On Friday Mrs. A. II. Lund was
hostess to a number ot her friends,
with an Informal afterno.n at hor
home on Washington street.
JUNIOR DENNIS
HONORS PLAYMATES
Little Junior Dennis honored a
number of his playmates on Monday
afternoon 'with a delightful party.
Mrs. C. E. Dennis took the merry
little part,;.- to Wlul-Kse beach wiere
a welnla roast was enjoyed.
COMPLIMENT MISS DOTY
WITH DINNER
Honoring Miss Kathryn Doty,
who is leaving today to attend col
lege at the University of Oregon at
Eugene, the girls of the First Na-
i tional bank were hostesses with a
j delightful dinner party on Tuesday
I evening at the Tin lllng Ouey par
lor. Covers were laid for Miss Doty,
i the honor guest. Miss Connie Crys
j tal. Miss Ruth Lindsey. Miss Jo
j Upp, Miss Stella Seizor, Miss Inez
Jenkins. Miss L. Kigney, Miss Syb!
Bamber. and Miss Martha Vpp.
! INDIES AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The ladies auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
first meeting of the fall and winter
months on Thursday afternoon at
the church parlors. Mrs. H. E. Jones,
Mrs. M. G. Mordoff and Mrs. J. A.
Perry will be hostesses for the
afternoon. At Oils meeting plans
will be furthered for the bazaar
whl.h the members are planning for
December twelfth. Work for the
coming year will be taken up. It
is hoped that all members of tba
church will attend and a special in
vitation is issued to all new resi
dents of Klamath Falls who are
Interested in the work of the cnurch.
PATRICK-PATISON
NUPTIALS
Simple yet impressive was toe
wedding of WednesJay evening at
tho hour of five-thirty, when Miss
Phyllis Mae Patison of Corvallls, be
came the bride of Mr. Roy L. Patrick
of this citty. The wedding pcr
formel in the First Presbyterian
church was witnessed by Just the
immediate relatives and friends of
the young couple. Rev. A. L. Rice
officiating. Tile bride, one of the
attractive young women of the col
lege city, was given in marriaje by
'her father, Mr. Patison. Miss Lois
Bynon and Mr. Harry Prathcr at
tended the young e.uple. Following
a honey nvoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick will make their home in the
Sunset apartments.
AO BEVOIR COURTESY
ON TUESDAY
.Maude Hood and Jackie Emmons
will preside over a theatre party on
Tuesday evening, as a farewell cour
tesy to the Misses Mariam and
Dorothea Wortley, who will leave
the latter part of the week for
Kansas to spend the winter months.
Following the theatre oae guests
will be taken to their apartment In
the Winters, for a buffet luncheon.
The guests list will include a num
ber of the close friends of the de
parting girls among whom will be:
r. Puilmr Sinner. Miss Fern
' Hanks. Mies Thelma Short, Miss
' Mary Johnson, Miss Martha Upp.
I Miss Letha Miller. Miss Jo Upp,
I Miss Marie Crystal, Miss Dorothy
i Currin. Miss Connie Crystal, Miss
Elevlyn Beckley, Miss Mac Crystal.
' Mrs. Lena Pain and tihe Misses
i Dorothea and Mariam Wc-rtlcy the
l 'honor guests.
:
STUDY CLUB ON
SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH
On Monday afternoon, September
fourteenth, the Study club oi inv
Library club will hold their first
meeting of I the fail and winter
months, in trie Library club rooms.
Much interest among the members
Is being shown. Mrs. O. A. Krause
in her usual capable manner will
review "Beau Geste," by Wren. Oth
er books to ho reviewed during the
year will Include; "Scarlet Cockerel"
The Carolinian," "The Matrialch."
"Arrowsmlth." "Constant Nymph,''
"Rector of Wyck," "Mark Twains'
Letters", nnd "The Pheasant."
Mrs. Del Gammon urges that all
new residents of Klamath Kalis, who
me Interested attend the meotlng.
MRS. E. II. LAMB AND
MRS. JACK SLATER
CHARMING hostesses
Amidst a setting of rare and
beautiful flowers harmonized to nu
exquisite degree Mrs. E. I). Limb
and Mrs. Jack Slater dispensed most
inarming hospitality on Wednesday
afternoon, when they entertained
i - ., , . ;
wua eieteu i.tuics Ol untile ill Hie
home of Mrs. Lamb on Park. In tho
livlns and dtnlns room low potted
plautj of lavender and purple as
i tors, gracefully arranged were used.
I The love'j.' sun porch was decorated
in the autumnal shades with low
vases of marigolds. Mrs. G. C.
r.'rt'nr ' t hlt-h s.-oro at bridire
and the favor for second pla.e was
presented U M!ss Claire Calkins.
I hl'.o Via consolation was token by
j Mrs. Pf:euger.
Mrs. Charles M-ore, Mrs. J. Perev
; Wells, Mrs. Hardin Carter und Mrs.
j R. E. Deweeso assisted the hostesses
i throughout the afternoon. Dainty re
' freshments concluded the afternoon.
Amang the matrens invited were;
: Meidames R. E. Deweeso, Allan
: Sloan, Gorge Stephenson, C. H.
Undorwo.J. Arthur E. Whitman.
Earl Whltlock, J. Percy Wells. M. S.
West, Walter West, Tom Walters.
Roland Wright, George I. Wright,
E. D. Wisecarver, Walter Waggon
er, Howard Perrln, R. E. Paddock.
Francis Olds, Paul Noel. Herbori
Newell, Fred Murphoy, H. N. Moe.
Ceorie H. Merryman, W. M. Mc
Nealy, E. S. Martin, Charles Martin.
John Martin. E. H. Pike, Harry
Poole, E. M. Rambsy, J. D. Rao, O.
W. Robertson, Leslie Rogers, H. E.
Roskamp, C. C. Seelcy. Royal Shaw,
Oscar Shlve, Lynn Sabin, H. D. L.
Stewart, Glenn Jester, E. D. John
son. Caleb Jones. C. C. Kelley, C.
H. Knowles, D. V. KUvkendall, W.
E. Lamm, G. 0. Lorenz. Ckarle
Moore, Horace Manning. Guy Man
ning, John. Endeis, R. E. Geary, J.
A. Gordon, Harry Goeller, R. C.
Groesbeck, Byron Hardenbrook. E.
B. Hall, H. E. Hauger, JJhn Hous
ton, Warren Hunt, Imogenc Hamp
ton, E. M. Igl, G. I). Cozad, K. G.
Cummliigs, Paul Dalton. W. Dalton.
Fred Dunbar, Roy Durbin, W. M.
Duncan. Charles Wood Ebcrleln, J.
D. Elliott. A. B. Epperson, Syd
Evans, Clara Ewers, Russell Austin,
Harry A-kley. Peter W. Albcrtso.i.
J. C. Brockenbrough, C. B. Browne.
E M Bubb, Will Baldwin, John C.
Boyle Horace BrldgeforJ, Gene
Br;wn, J. H. Carter. T. C. Campbell.
Alfred Collier, Andrew Collier and
j Misses Claire Calkins, Lorctta Jen
jnings and Margaret Wordcn.
i NOON LUNCHEON AT
HOTEL WHITE PELICAN
One of the most attractive lunch
eons ot the past week was pre
sided over by Mrs. Edna Mae Lyons
of Seattle, when f ie entertained at
the hotel White Pell'an on Wednes
day The prettily appointed lunch
eon table was centered with a low
crystal bowl of shell pink sweet
peas Covers were laid for Miss
Jean Clarkson. Mrs. J. W. Clark
son Mrs. Werton Kilbourn. Miss
Margaret Worden, Miss Claire Calk
ins anl the hostess.
MR. AND MILS. ROGERS
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Evan
r Reames, who are visiting aere.
from their home at Talent, Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Rogers presided over a
prettily appointed dinner party at
their lovely ''lome on Friday even
ing. A low onyx bowl holding a
f mnian flowers In pas-
prUlun.vii -J, o
! tel shades centered the dinner table.
i Covers were laid for Mr. ana mr
iRcaraeB. the honor gueits, Mr. and
Mrs B. B. Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers and tfieir children. Zopha,
Mean Donald and James.
'
' ALTAR SOCIETY ELECT
j OFFICERS
With the coming of fall and so-
dal activities again taking hold, the
St Mary's Altar society held their
first meeting of the coming season
on Tuesday evening at the Lyceum
hall Election of officers took place,
after which the members enjoyed
a social gathering, Mrs. W. II. Mc
Pherren and Mrs. J. Drehr acting
as hostesses. Officers were elected
aB follows: Miss Augusta Clynch,
president: Mrs. H. S. McLaughlin,
vice-president; Mrs. D. P. McAullffe,
secretary and treasurer.
During the fall and winter months
the society will meet twice each
month. On the first Tuesday in the
evening and the last Tuesday in
the afternoon.
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FATXS,
To U. S. Post?
Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham of
Texas, prominent In the activities of.
the National League of Women
Voters, may tv nnntpd as a member
of the Civil Bervlce Commission to
succeed the late Mn,. Helen Go"-.ner.
HOUSE PARTY AT
ROGERS LODGE
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers are
entertaining with a delightful
house party this wee', end at t'lelr
ustlc lodKO at Uike of the W oils.
The g.ie-ts will Include Miss Edna
Dunbar, Scott Warren, Stanley
Lewis, Frances Truedale and the
Itogerj family
GUEST OF MISS MILLER
DURING WEEK
Miss Mary Saunders of Klamatn
Aceim'. as the h.une guest of Miss
iKilha Miller, daring the past week.
Todav Miss UUler left with Miss
Saunders for the Satin Ion homo at
Klamath Agent- . where plans have
been made f.r a week-end party to
Crater Lake. Miss Saunders will
leave shortly to return to Normal
st jool at Moanuuth. from which she
Will graduate this year. Miss Mil
ler to return to her studies at Wil
lamette, taking up her Junior year.
; v
DINNER. HONORS
Mil. REDFIELD
Lovely hospital It;-- waM displayed
on Mentor evening when -Mrs. Lyie
Itcdlleid was hostess at a prettl,y
aDDolnted birthday dinner. honor-
In her husband! Mr. Lyle Hedttold.
at their home on Wantland. Fol
lowing dinner the guests enjoyed
an evening of cards und dancing.
The ctiosts were: Mr. and Mn.
Charles Thomas. Miss La Verne
Thomas, Mr.'-MiJ Mrs. Frank How
ard. Miss Mary Howard. Mr. and
Mrs. Parker and Misses Dorothy nnd
Nell Elliott.
CLUB TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING, FRIDAY
The American Rome Department
of tho Library club will boll their
first meeting on next Friday after
noon at the club rooms. What gives
nromiso of being a most Interesting
program has boon arranged tor.
Taking up tho subject of the bet
terment of the American home lou
and Your Looks" has been chosen
Die, subject to bo discussed.
Taking the woman of the home and
hiifiinoss world as the subject, vari
ous members of the beauir..- shops
of tho city will speak before tho
club.
Mrs Jack Kimball is president ot
the club and Mrs. R. E. Watten
burg is charman.
nnrlnv the fall and winter niontn-
the club will meet on the second
Friday of each month at t:ic library
club rcoms.
: :
oAt The Churches
pint Presbyterian church
Sixth and Pine Streets
Arthur L. Rice. Minister
The regular fall work begins with
this Sunday.
10 a. in. Church School.
11a. m. Morning worship. Vocal
solos will bo rendered by Mrs. L.
M Wnhrinlde. who nan been solo
ist at Crater Lake Lodgo this season.
and by Mr. Wayne Akeni. The pas
tor's sermon topic will be " Religion,
Eccentric or Pivotal?"
C:?,0 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7-rtn ii m. Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the topic:
'Shackles, Old and New.
Sacred Heart Church
Eighth and High Streets
Beginning this Sunday the hours
ot Sunday Masses will be at 8 and
10:30 o'clock.
8 o'clock, Children's Mass. Com
munion Sunday for Ihe women of
the parish.
10:110 o'clock, Parish Mass.
Sermon: Matrimony: Nature, In
stitution Qualities.
Evening devotions of rosary and
benediction at 7:30.
A cordial Invitation is extended
lo nil.
OREGON
GUESTS CALL TO MEET
MR8 HUDSON
In compliment to her Hlnlor-lu-liiw,
I Mrs. W. II. Hudson of Clilcti, Calif.,
one ol the city's lovely visitors, Mrs
It, K. Wattenburg was hostess ut tin
Informal afternoon on Tuoadajr
her home 0D Pine. The guesla who
were Invited to meet Mrs. HudSOO In
cluded Mrs. E. L. Hill, Mrs. Chester
Wattenburii Mrs. M. U Dldeh, Mm.
Frank Hanson, Mrs. J. S. 1. auction.,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Myrtle Helm,
Mrs. Chloe Palmer, Miss Augusta
1'nrkcr and Miss Audrey Hill.
DINNER OF THURSDAY
EVENING
Mrs. Werton Kllbourn was hostess
on Thursday evening at u prettily
niruiiged dinner party lit the hotel
White Pelican. An attractive center
I piece In n low Dresden bowl of
I Ophelia rows decorated the table.
I Covers were luld for Mr. nnd Mrs
J. M. Bedford, Mrs. Edna Mue Ly
ons. Mr. It. II. Ilovey, Mr. T. P.
llOUdorson and the hostess.
Society "Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mi-Andrews
have returned from San Itafael, Cal
ifornia, where they motored with
their daughter. Miss Veronica, who
Is entering college In the southern
illy.
Misses Dorothea and Mariam
Wortley are leaving within tho next
few days for Kansas, where they
will spend tho fall and winter
months with relatives. The girls
are Journeying east hoping to find
Improved health for Miss Dorothea.
Several Informal social affairs have
been given for the girls during the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Brldgeford
hare as their house guests this
week Mr. and MrB. C. L. Avery of
Los Augeli. California. This week
end Mr. and Mrs. Brldgeford will
tnkn their guestH to the Brldgeford
lodge at laike of the Woods.
Rev and Mrs. A. L. Ulce have re
turned from California where they
spent the month of August visiting
with relutlves und friends.
Southern visitors from St. Poteif
hurg. Florida, are Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Park, who are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson ut
their home on Walnut. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson plan lo motor with
their guests to the Roundup at Lukn-
vlew over the week-end, which will
be a new diversion for tho southern
guests.
Miss Elolse McPherson has re
turned from Portland to resume her
position as tencher of inimlc In the
high school. Miss Vera Houston
motored to Ashland to meet Miss
McPherson on Friday. Miss Mc
Pherson taught hern last year and
has made many friends In Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelsou. recently of
Caldwell. Idaho, who will teach
music In tho rural schools this year,
arrived In the city the early part
of the Week Mrs. Nelson Is n grad
uate of tho University of Oregon.
Misses La Laluo and Virglnlu
West, both ot Portland, havo re
turned to Klamath Fnlls und Will
lake up their duties us teachern In
the local schools on Tuesday tuorii
Ing. Mr. Wnndcrpool who urrlved In
tho city Friday from Llndflold.
Washington, wilt teach civics and
history in tho high school this
year.
Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt have
returned from Medford whoro they
motored the early part of tho week.
Dr. Hunt attended the Orogon med
ical association mooting In the val
ley city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Flshor and
two children, Martha llulenn nnd
Jim, returned on Friday to their
home In South Bend, Washington.
Miss Rachel Cronqulst recently
arrived from Portland where she
has spent the summer months and
will take up her position of teaching
In the local schools with the open
ing of school on Tuesday.
Mr. Carl Newberry who has been
visiting with his mothor, Mrs. Wil
bur Jonos, for tho past few days,
left this morning for Sun Francisco
where he will ontor Into business.
Mr. Newberry recently returned from
the Orient.
Miss Mnudc Ridings of Eugene
nrrlved In the city Friday nnd will
make Klamath Falls her home for
the winter months, teaching mathe
matics in the high school. Miss
Ridings Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. George I. Wright
and daughter. Miss Henrietta, have
returned from Medford whom Dr.
Wright attended tho modicul as
sociation meeting.
Mr.'iind MrtT 3. o' blajharn have
moved into their new home at 3111
High Street, which they recently
purchased from Dr. tinrsh B, Smith
The houie which Is one of the iiiiinl
attractive reSldeUMI In tilt city
was formerly the Selzei Inline.
Miss Ruth Dixon returned this
week to Los Angeles after spendlnii
the summer months here with re!
ntlves and fiiendii.
Miss Mary Saunders of Klamath
Agency was the lovely house guesl
of Mill Letha Miller during Iht
past week.
BAKED CRAM. LOBBTBR OR
SALMON 0ROQU1TTB8
One No. 2 size tan fish. I table
spoon margarine, - lahlaapoons
flour. 1 cup milk, I tup bread
crumbs. 1 tabllsnoOU lemon Juice,
seasoning.
Flake the flidi wry fine, and mid
to a white sauoo raadii ot the milk
flour and margarine, ittaon highly
und stir In tin' bread crumbs Cool,
then make Into croquettes, place OU
well greniied baking puns, and bake
In u hut oven. Serve with tomato
sauce, or with canned tOBUtO lOUPi
heated but no diluted
fji1
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite- Court House - .'527 Main Street
Phone 39
1 III I
anr
mff
PO
Mllll te. 1,1..!,,, ,,,,.,,,
it.rni for nrrj BT, V.
f
(r.llr.l I.. Wrir I 1. I i .t. ' n
MTl tUftaAfil MMfVl aiHrrrvlnlfl. , fttrlCl '1 1-1 I'M
i'H !i i(ivtiiit, MiTt'ati and mrtl irftintns ehai
MUr tiUll'ltriaT. inull flnr M. -ii a 'I''Uitc l
Opfn to IIo.vh of (lootl
t llln inl ( Hilt lH i In .
FREE
Labor Day Picnic at Wlul-Kse Beach
You arc invited to conic, bring yoiir lunch we'll
furnish the cotTec.
If you can take an extra passenger, Pick one up at
Fifth ami Main.
Don't Forget i" Bring the Kills
Central Labor Union
Don't Forget the Dance at
Ahamont in the Evening.
far, J irv
THE LAST CEREMONY
is arranged by us with courtesy and
respect, with formal dignity and yet
with human understanding, It is the h
Service ot Sincerity
EARL WHITLOCK
PHONF'Tr7TITtfF.A.T7C0RTsiXfH1
46 HOME 'feTPINtSidJ
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
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 102f
Loudon omnibuses me pruvldud
with waterproof covers easily fold
ed and stowed away to proud
their pajsoniari In had weather.
I he UNIVI USU'V ..I OIUXJON
contains:
I ! Collefr "( l.llrnitinr. Stlrncc
rid the Ait with 'll dtparlmtnli
The probation! KhooU ol Aithl
lecture irui Allied Arts Dushlii
Adin "Hlmtltm ItliKiitlon tiled
uala Study -Ion i mil loin I s
Mrdi, ne Music Physical Bdu
intii'ii Sotiulotfr Batenalon.
Pot a MtalafiM i" uhd iHfbrmtton
Wtttt lit' ibjWratj t'iuVf eifV of
Ort(un. But, Oie(l
I he M)lh Vf u n Seplrmbri M II!
QUAluTx
PHOTOGRAPHS
PiCTUHE
h'U A Ml'H
k i . i niii'iuti
MILITARY
for
MANLY BOYS
ItT I. A N l). it B0 o N
ii I, l - I . , I 'I, i , li'li
. Arm OtflMff - "The Private
Military
Academy
Distinctively
American"
Moral I haraclfr
full, rni mis i
a
T
5