The Evening herald., September 26, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
II!-'. f
Helene Ureitenstein
SOCIETY EDITOR
Telephone 88
IHBRB'S no room in the world
for bad temper." someone
said tho other day.
Now consider Miss Polly. Her
complexion is rather that of a dis
colored bath sponge; her hair grows
too high on her head and a wisp
always hangs In front of each ear;
her mouth is big and her nose
stubby and her eyes of no partic
ular color at all. Yet from her face
radiates something very, very much
like beauty. What is it?
A good disposition.
Everybody adores Miss Polly, and
of course that makes her sweeter
than ever. But the trick of turn-'
tng the other cheek, of pouring oil
on troubled water, of making
friends, of being on the
time of need, of raising ;
isn't necessarily born in a
pot in
laugh,
person,
What makes so many plain people
popular?
first place (perhaps be-
In the
cause they arc plain) they
don't
take themselves too seriously. The
took in trade of a good looking
person
is his or her good looks.
e or sues got '.o auveruse. to uis-
play to advantage, to consider sup
ply and demand. But a plain per
son's free of all that.
Ai a yiaiu tell uui u( a '
party it Isn't so unexpected. Nine
chances out of ten she doesn't har
bor a slight. She never has to
worry lest she's fading or going out
of style. Nothing in the world sours
one quicker than allowing one's
mind to get tied up to a disappoint-'
ment. Forget 'it. Life's mo short
Everybody likes the man who tem-jR.
peramentally can keep on the crest ,
of the wave. And, in
the second
place, good nature is a habit. It may
be an effort to acquire it in the
beginning, but once you rise above jess to the club at their next meeting
your indigestion of your sense ofjat the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones,
your own importance or your feel-1 The meeting will take up the busi-
ing of the seriousness of life
it's
plain sailing. And some morning;
you'll wake up to find yourself j
popular. After all, why should
people put up with a grouch? j
Morever, no one really needs to be j
plain these days.
LINDLEY SISTERS ENTERTAIN
WITH DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE
On Wednesday evening one of the
most attractive bridge parties of the
week was presided over by the Misses
Josephine and (Catherine Lindley at
their home on Riverside. An attrac
tive arrangement of marigolds in low
Japanese bowls decorated the home.
Trophies for the evening were award
ed to Mrs. Lester Offield and Miss
Fern Hanks. Miss Gertrude Lindley
added much to the evening's enjoy
ment by giving a clever dance num
ber. At the cloBe of the play the host
esses served a daintily appointed
luncheon.
The guest list included: MrH. Les
ter Offield, Mrs. Marvin Lucas, Mrs.
Robert Lindley, Mrs. Lloyd Stoner.
Mrs. Robert Riggs, Mrs. George My
ers, Mrs. George R. Lindley and the
Misses Fern Hanks, Lois Bynon.
Pearl Renie, Francis Humphrey,
Margaret Hargits, Eillccn Mordoff,
Dorothy Currin, Jeane Perry, Mary
Johnson, Bertha Petz, Bessie Tull,
and the hostesses.
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON
HONORS MRS. LEONETTI
A charmingly arranged one o'clock
luncheon of Wednesday was presided j
over by Mrs. E. Almeter, when she
honored Mrs. Victor Leonetti at her j
home on Johnson avenue. The flow
ers chosen for the occasion were
beautiful Ophelia roses and sweet
peas of the pastel shades. Mrs. John j
Almeter, Sr.. and Mrs. George Metz
assisted the hostess. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Victor Leonetti, the I
honor guest, Mrs. Carl Sandall, Mrs.
W. E. Beck. Mrs. Fred Leonetti,
Mrs. E. H. Benton, Mtb. J. Grif
fith, Mrs. R. N. Almeter, Mrs. R.
McSurber and the hostess.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
AT HARNFIS HOME
Complimenting Mr. Bert CoQk
with a delightful dinner party at
the Barnes home, Mrs. W. B. Barnes (
was hostess on Friday evening. The
dinner table was attractively cen
tered with a basket of old fashion
ed flowers. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs.
Marion Barnes. Allison and James
Barnes, Deane Houston, Goldio Mil
ler and the hostess,
VKRSG
Verse cannot tell the longing iu
my heart.
The ever growing wish that
mine may be
As beautiful to you. at least in
part.
As is your friendship beautiful
to me.
But It can tell what all my spirit
knows.
What otherwise my tongue
would strive to do:
That ever in my heart there also
grows
A deep, imperishable love for
you. Harriet Tyng.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OK
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET
I An unusual amount of Interest
r was shown in the initial meeting of
the American Association of Vnl -
versity Women which met
in the
club rooms of the Library on Mon-
1 day evening. The club which is now
enjoying its twelfth birthday has
j shown rapid strides and is now one
of the outstanding clubs of the
' city. Mrs. Rachel Solomon. Mrs.
William Ganong and Mrs. E. L.
Cramblitt sponsored the club over
iweive jean ago.
Classes were prganized at the
meeting on Monday evening. Mrs.
1 T I.'-. n Kaon .horn-., rtf thai.
aiuuj vi iui; imiu nuwk -
Current literature which will cover
the study of biography this year
will be under the direction of Mrs.
G. A. Krause and Mrs. R. Geary, j
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein
will
take charge of the class in the study
of drama
The present officers are Mrs. J. !
Shaw, president: Mrs. Rachel
Solomon, vice president; Mrs. George
; Stephenson, secretary and Mrs. E. j
L. Cramblitt. treasurer.
Miss Le Laine West will be host
nes matters of the club.
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS COM
PLIMENT MEDFORD CHAPTER
Covers were laid for sixty-five at
the prettily appointed dinner on
Tuesday evening for which Aloha
chapter of the Eastern Star were
j hostesses, honoring some thirty
members of Hemes chapter of Med-
ford
The dinner was held in the
chamber of commerce dining room '
and much credit should be given ! ing Miss Maybelle Leavitt will give
Mrs. Keller for the arrangement. . a book review of the "Scarlet Cock
Following the dinner the guests erel" by Sublette.
were taken to the Masonic temple
for the lodge meeting
followed the meeting.
A banquet
were beautifully decorated in blue
yellow, white, green and red, the
colors of the order. The tables were
so arranged as to form a star with
the two Worthy Matrons and the
two Worthy Patrons seated at a
square table in the center of the
star. Lovely silvor candlo sticks
holding pastel shaded tapers were
used about the tables with the floral
centerpieces.
The next meeting jf the Star will
be held on October 13, the gathering
to be of a social nature.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
WITH MRS. R. A. EMMITT
Members of the Happy Hour club
and a few special guests met at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Emmitt on TueJ
da afterno.n. Purple and goLl was
t'le color note carried out In lovely
low vases of marigolds and asters.
A prettily appointed lundieon was
served by the hostess at the con
clusion of the social afternoon.
; Special guests for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Abbie Walker, Mrs. Am
1 elia WIvHlock and Mrs. George
Barth. The club member,; present
were Mrs. W. Templar, Mrs. V.
Steinmetz, Mrs. F. Summers, Mrs. I
O. M. Hectior, Mrs. W. P. Johnson,
Mrs. L. Rueonich and the hostess.
Mrs. W. Cofer will be hostess to
the ':lub at their next gat'ierlnj.
AU REVOIR COURTESY
HONORS WICKSTRUMS
Captain and Mrs. Al Wickstrum,
who recently left for Alameda, Cal
ifornia, were the honor guests on
Thursday evening, when Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Van Camp entertained
with dinner. The table was cen-
tered with an art bowl of bright
colored asters und ferns, fresh from
tho Van Camp flower beds. Covers
were laid for Captain and Mrs. Al
Wickstrum, Mr. R. Morris of Al
mcda and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Cnmp.
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,
CHARMING BRIDGE
AFTERNOONS
Standing out in lovely distinction
QQ the week's social calendar were
Cu br Jge afternoons of Thursday
tnd E: iday w-'.ion Mrs. Charles Wood
Eberlein and .Mrs. T. C. Campbell
were h.stesses at the Hull Annex.
The attractive annex was most beau
tlful' decorated with Chinese raiOl
i filled with I.ne'.y yellow Chr.san
jthemums and about tho room drop
j P'r j gracefully from archways and
j colonnades were individual baskets
of marigolds. Strictly Chinese In
its every appointment fjrm the
! clever Chinese Invitation at the
head of the stairs to t'le dainty wee
; Hetty and Jane Hangar, who assist
ed Hae hostesses gowned In Chine to
i robes, with wee small yellow mums
i prettily arranged in their hair, the
' event marked one of the leadlug
'events of the fall and winter months
1 At the head of the stairs was Mm
tea table, centered :with
Dutch
silver oandatibra luldiiur sallow
i glow ing tapers, upon which a ttviu-
i ese scarf was gracefully drape!. The
confections were carried out In tho
same color tone
I On Thursday afterno.n Mrs. H.
E. Hauger held hlih sctore th
j favo, f d . ,
ueri Mall and rac consolation to
j Mrs. Jack Slater. Friday afternoon
the trophy for high score went to
...... .ma. juiiii ourg
lent received second ihlgh and Mrs
J.ihn Boyle the consolation.
;
YOCNtiEIl SOtTL SET
GATHER AT MASSEY BOMB
ror me younger social set one
; of the most enjoyable affairs of the
past week was the party of Saturday
evening, over which the Misses Allsa
Massey and Venice Moore presided.
Throughout the Massey home when
the affair was held, were lovely
Dresden vases of daisies, marigolds
and autumn leaves, symbolic of fall
Games, music and dancing passed
the merry hours for the guests who
numbered fifty. Assisted by Mrs.
C-. A. Massey. the young hostesses
served a daintily appointed lunch
eon at the hour of midnight.
:
MISS MAYBELLE LEAVITT
TO GIVE BOOK REVIEW
The Study club of the library will
hold their second meeting of the
fall and winter months on Monday
afternoon, October 5, In the club
rooms of the library'- At this meet
Much interest has been shown in
the club and with a number of the
ine taoiesjclty s most prominent literary crit
ics appearing before the club dur
ing the fall and winter months, it
is hoped the meetings will prove
unusually successful.
: :
i DELPHIAN CLUB TO .MEET
ON MONDAY EVE
On Monday evening. September
I twenty-eighth, the Klamath Falls
Delphian club will hold their initial
meeting. The meeting is to be held
in the club rooms of the library. It
is hoped that all members and thoie
who are interested in the educational
club will attend the meeting.
MRS. SEYMOUR JONES
BEING HONORED THIS EVE
Honoring Mrs. Seymour Jones,
state regent ;f the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Eulalona chap
ter will Phis evening he hostess at
a prettily appointed dinner parly
at the hotel White Pelican. The
tables will be beautifully decorated
with garden flowers. Covers will be
lall for 3ixteen. In the absence of
Mtb. R. E. Wattenburg, regent of
the local chapter, Mrs. I). V. Ku
kendall will preside at the dinner.
Mrg- ohailes Wood Eberlein -will be
toast mistress and toasts will
be
given by Mrs. Raohel Solomon, Mr?.
Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Harry Ackley,
Mrs. Allan Sloan and Miss Le Laine
Wast.
This Is the first visit Mrs. Jones
baa paid the local Chapter and upon
her arrival at noon today she was
met by members of Eulalona chap
ter. MAH JONGO CLUB
WITH MRS. STEPHENSON
Mrs. George Stephenson will lie
hostess on Wednesday afternoon at
her home to the members of tin;
Mall Jongg club, which Is made up
of a number of the social matrons
of the cltv.
FRIENDSHIP ( l.uil MEETS
WITH MRS. V. R, PARKER
Mrs. V. E. Parker was hostess al
Iter home at the Southern Paclfe
house on Thursday afternoon, honor
ing the members of the Friendship
Club. Twenty. five guests were pres
ent and tho afternoon was spent
111 a most enjoyable social manner.
At the conclusion of the social
hours the hostess assisted by Mrs,
Fred Cofer. Mrs. 11. Frank Owens
and Mrs. K. D. Truelove served a
most daintily appointed luncheon.
The guests present were: Mrs.
Ruth Palmer, Mrs. A. L. Barker.
.Mrs. E. II. Boston, Mm, Marlon J.
Humes. Mrs W. 1) Sutterlee. Mrs.
Charles Whltmore. Mrs. It. II. Dim
bar, Mrs. II. 1,, Wlckeisham, Mrs.
B. E. Lee, Mrs. George A. Wlrtz.
Mrs. A. Halnter. Mrs. Louis Brad
ford, Mrs. W. .1 SMlnPMtli Mrs. II.
L. West. Mrs. B. 1). Trufove. Mrs
Irene I.oucks. Mis. Until Berry. Mrs.
Lull Parker. Mrs, T. R. Sklllliig-
ton. Mrs, A. M. I'ardue and Mrs,
F. II. Cofer.
f '
DE MOLAYS HONOR YOUNGER
SET WITH DANCING PARTY
Proving themselves most capable
hosts the members of the IV Molay
on Thursday evening complimented
the younger social set with n de
lightful dancing party at tin- Ma
sonic temple. Leo Sailing and Har
ney Crop furnished the dance music.
Punch and wafers were served
throughout the evening to
-i
guests.
Acting as chaperones for the eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Becatat, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones,
Professor and Mrs. Paul Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Italhlaiiy.
During the fall and winter months
the boys are planning a number of
informal dancing parties to which
the younger set are looking forward
with much pleasure.
MRS. J. !. MORGAN
HOSTESS TO GUILD
The Episcopal Guild met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. I).
Morgan at her home on California
Fourteen of the members were
present. Tho usual work of the
guild was taken up and plans were
furthered for the bazaar to be giv
en in early December. Lovely gar
den flowers of dahlias and mari
golds from the Kuykendall flower
gardens were used about the rooms
en masse. The hostess was assisted
throughout the afternoon by Mrs.
D. V. Kuykendall.
:
MRS. CUMMINGS COMPLIMENTED
WITH DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
Mrs. James., McClure proved her
self a lovely , hostess on Thursday
afternoon when she entertained at
her home on South Riverside, com
plimenting Mrs. K. G. Cummlngs
with a farewell neighborhood party.
After living on South Riverside for
the past sixteen yearB Mrs. Cum
mlngs will on Monday raovo into
her new home on Washington. The
guests for the afternoon were Inti
mate friends of Mrs. Cummlngs.
Garden flowers were charmingly
placed in decoration. A low bowl
of beautiful sweet peas centered
the prettily appointed luncheon ta
bic. Among the guests wero Mrs.
K. G. Cummlngs, the honor guest;
Mrs. R. F. Moore. Mrs. George Lind
ley, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. Louis
McClure, Mrs. C. P. Mason. Mrs. G.
Van Riper, Mrs. L. E. Olds, Mrs.
C. R. De Lap, Mrs. H. W. Hathinny,
Miss Elizabeth McCurdy, Mrs. Fran
cis Olds and tho hostess.
D. A .It LADIES SPEAK
AT NATURALIZATION PROGRAM
On Monday afternoon when sev
eral men of foreign birth were made
American cioizens In the Circuit
court room, soveral members of Lhe
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion were present and spoke to the
newly made citizens. Ainng uMoo
representing, the D. A. R. were Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, Mrs. Allan Sloan, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Rachel Solomon, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson and Miss LeLalne
West. These Udles all of the Eu
lalona chapter wclc.med tho men
who have ciosen our countny as
their home. Mrs. Allan Sloan gave
a recitation of the American creed
and Mrs. Wilbur Jones presented t'le
nU' citizens with the flag of our
oounty, with a most Interesting ten
minute talk on the meaning of the
Star Spangled Banner. Miss West
presented each with B copy of the
I in mi rat I. n Manual whk'!i la made
and published by the National fitoci
ety of the D. A. R.
'
LEADING SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE DOMINO WEEK
With invitations out to over one
hundred of the social matrons of
the city, the bridge afternoons of
Tuesday and Wednesday, over which
Mrs. E. M. Bubb and Mrs. A. R.
Campbell will preside, give promise
of being the outstanding social
events of this week. The affairs to
be held In the beautiful Hall An
nex. ''
MOVING INTO NEW HOME
O.N NEXT MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olds will
move on Monday Into their new
home at 2 5 Riverside,
OREGON
WEDDED ON TUESDAY
MORNING
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Tuesday morning, Sep
tember twenty. second nt the Cath
olic church, when Miss Irene Fol
soiu became the bride of Mr. James
McFarland. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folsom.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Father A. F. Looser lit
(he hour of eight o'clock. Miss Alicia
Davenport, girlhood chum of the
bride, and Mr. Lewis McFarland of
San Francisco, brother of the groom,
attended the young couple
Following the wedding vows the
wedding patty motored to the Dav
enport hOlftO where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast wns served for
the Immediate families. The wedding
table was centered with a crystal
bowl of Ophelia roses and sweet
peas In pastel shades and all about
the rooms flowers wero used uu
masse.
The bride is one of the chariiilng
young women of the city and Just
last Juno graduated from tho Sa
cred Heart Academy.
For the praaanl they are making
their home at the Couch residence.
4
PLANS MADE FOR
RUMMAGE SALE
Extensive plans are being nui.le
by the Ladles Auxiliary of tho First
Presbyterian church for t hedr rum
inate sale tabtcu will be held on
i . . -. . .
Oct ber a, at Miller s marKet o.i
Eighth and Main. Members of the
aid are anxious that uiiytone 'having
garments to donate get In touch
with Mrs. M. O. Mordoff at 561-11.
Mis. Mordoff will motor iu her car
to the homes and gather the gar
ments. -
PARENTS HONOR HON'S
BIRTHDAY ON FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller wero
host and hostess on Friday evening
at their home on Wantlnnd with
a delightful birthday party, honor
ing their son Forest Miller. The
guests enjoyed the hours with
games at the conclusion of the
Ttniai Mrs. Miller served a dainty
two course luncheon. Among tip'
guests bidden were Miss Edna Dun
bar. Miss Dvblln Hawkins. Miss Joy
Miller. Miss Im Verne Thomas, Miss
Eva Miller. Miss Lois Miller. Miss
Ruth Cofer. Miss Joy Evans. Miss
Helene Cofer. Miss Jessie Patterson.
Mr. John Hawkins, Mr. Albert Pat
terson. Mr. Beverly Thomas, Mr.
Albert Patterson, Mr. Joe Evans,
Mr. Ben Shepurd. Mr. Elbert Stiles
and Mr. Ren I loll later.
:
INITIAL DINNER DANCE
PROVES ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
On Thursday evening, tbu delight
ful Initial dinner dance of the sea
son was hold at the hotel White
Pelican. Throughout tho full and
winter mom is tho dances give prom
ise of being oAlfllandlng events of
society. Mrs. H. W. Kilburu who
first spon&orud the affairs last tall
planning for Hie social events. A
large number of tho social sot were
present on TTaursduy evening. Gal
loway's orchestra furnished tbfl
dance music.
TO MEET WITH
MRS. PETERSON
Mrs. Fred Peterson will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Christian Missionary So
ciety at hor homo on Spring Lake
Road.
A FLOWER GARDEN
JUST OVER THE HILL
Over a winding road, which car
ries you to tho hill top, secluded
from the rest of the city, lies one
of the most beautiful flower gardens
you could hope to see. Even though
full has set in and the frost hns
somewhat tinged their beautiful
petals, roses are still blooming in
the late September sun. Asters in
all tho radiant colors, pretty faced
pansles, gladlolas, zenlas, golden
glow, portulacca and sun flowers
catch your eye as you motor to the
cozy little cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Van Camp In North Klamath.
In tho centor of tho lovely lawn
Is a fountain In the shapo of a star
with little Dresden Images standing
out nmongst the flowers.
Even yet tho Van Camp family
each morning go to their beautiful
garden and pick strawberries for the
morning meal, Being a lover of
nature one must also love and un
derstand the birds, and Mrs. Vnn
Camp has a family of some dozen
registered German and St. Andruss
Rollers.
Sometime when you are motoring,
with no special place In mind, and
you must hurry, for noon nutumn
will be fading and tho lovely gar
den will be no more, rldo to North
Klamath In the Blohn addition and
see for yourself what can really be
cultivated on Klamath soil.
SAN FRANCISCO. ix San (Juon
tin convicts, charged with murdering
Branch o. Miller, prison clerk, dur
ing nn attempted Jail break, peti
tioned the district court of appeals
for nn order to exhume the body or
Hie dend man. The prisoners con
lend thai Miller was killed by gun
fire, whereas 1 hey were unarmed.
Sugarman's
CLOSED UP
TIGHT
NEXT MONDAY
in observance of
a Jewish Holiday
Doors Will Open
From 5:30 to 8:30
To our customers
who would have
made purchases dur
ing the day we are go
ing to give for these
three hours only
10
Discount On
Everything In The
Store
Pay particular atten
tion to this fact and
let your conscience be
your guide.
7 Ain't Mad
Can you think of
anything lovelier
for a gift than a
portrait by us?
Photographic
A"
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
at Nobody"
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE
FRAMES
39