JPage Eight
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday. October ft, 1025
t
Wo may not bo. allowed, ak-vays
the Joy of thl-i
Hand clasped In hand heart
beating unto ucart.
Some dread calamity may over
cast our slay.
And force this tranquil happiness
apart.
Long have we trod the years
their bitter and ti'aeir sweet.
In love and faith, through all tho
changing things.
Wihen trails seemed dark and
hope obscured by mist.
Your tenderness and high regard
Oiavo lent me wings.
And I have soared to heights un-
gueesed by those who miss
The hallowed beauts' of these
things which bless.
You tjeem me worthy of your part
and yet, dear one,
I might not have been if you had
rendered less.
Harriet Foster Chandler.
VtTB are always ..'ace to face Willi
some- great crisis. We st:p, hold
our breath and wonder how In the
world we twill meet it. T.:en. to our
Immense surprise an no little relief,
life moves along much as usual and.
we have survived. Life Is an end
less series of crisis. They have
been our constant diet for some
thousands of years. And while twe
have been surviving these catastro
phes we Save grown in health, wis
dom, prosperity and strength. In
fact, that Is exactly what makes life
wholesome and interestin, to stand
On a precipice every day of our lives
If iyou eTer iget to a place where
there seems to be nothing but
smooth sailing ahead of you, you
had better go out and hunt up a
crisis. Otherwise you are likely to
have falty degeneration cf tie heart
and mind. To run risks, to go over
the top of a dozen difficulties every
twenty four hours is the only way
to keep thoroughly alive. For the
last tew years we have been mneh
disturbed bty repeated assertions ttat
we have become a materialistic na
tion. We seemed to be suffering
from a loss of lieals. We feared
that the common sturdy virtues of
our ancestors has been swallowed
op 'by our love of money, luxury
and cabarets. We tortured ourselves
with the thought that wo were fast
deteriorating into an effete civili
sation, that iwe were destined to
crumble like Athens and Rome. All
this time we are overlooking some
migihty evidence to the contrury.
In spite of many -disintegrating
forces, the vitalltly of our best trail
(tons was being upheld by Korea of
strong men and women whose nann-3
and faces were new to the people
as they pressed forward into the
front ranks of public life. This
could mean just one thii'g that
vast ihuman forces were springing
from simple circumstances. The
same virtues that have stood us in
band In every 'great national crlsiF,
In our battle for Independence, in
our struggle to maintain tho union,
have Teappeared In men who have
risen by sheer force of character
not because they iwere born -. Ith
golden spoons In their mouths.
Great men are always available tor
all great emergencies, for nature is
much more consistent Mian we give
tier credit tor. She has a way of
keeping the laws, although men try
to trans. -end them. Slic equips
her creatures to do her work In this
world. Despite all men can do Hho
goes onward and forward. Never
jret has she been known to turn her
eyes back. Die has mo time to
wait for discussions, to lot men de
cide what Is right or wrong. In tae
mtdsts of hardships and struggles
and1 simple circumstances she rears
up men and women possessing con
centration, energy, ambition and
Idealism, wiho are alwaiys ready
when the call comes.
MISS ELLIOTT LEAVES
TO SPKND WINTER IN SOt'TH
Miss Dorothy Elliott, one of Klam
6tfn Falls' most talented young no
vel left Friday for Santa Anna,
California, whore she will spend the
Winter months with her grandmother
Mrs. Ellen Itedfleld. Miss Esther
was recently heard in concert recital I
(hero with Mr. Nathan Stewart, not-1
ed baritone f Sonttlo. While south I
Mils Elliott will further her study I
pf music. She la tihe attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 13. L.
jiijiptt, oi tins ciijf, jgr. and jars. u. I. stcbbjga, i
3QETY
Helene iBreitenstein
SOCIETY KDITOK
Telephone 88
DELPHIAN CLUB TO Hi:
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
With tlie organisation of tSe Del
phian club on Tuesday, the women
of Klamath Falls have chartered
themselves to tho largest literary
cdub for women in the United
Stales. During the winter months
the club will hold regular meetings
and subjects of Interest to those
seeking further knowledge or per
Saps wishing to brush up on various
topics twill be -discussed. Mrs. T.
C. Campbell was chosen as presi
dent of the club, Mrs. H. R. Harri
son, first vice president, Mts. W.
O. Smith, second vice president and
Miss Claire Calkins, secretary. Wlti
the charter remaining open due to
the demand for membership the fol
lowing matrons of the city have he
come members: Mrs. E. C. Wise
carver, Mrs. Q. W. Baxter. Mrs. J.
Royal Shaw, and Mrs. W. H. Robert
son, -who will be the leaders of the
four groups for toe winter season; j
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. J. B. Carter, I
Mts. R. E. Deweese, Mrs. JacK
Russell Austin, Mrs. R
.
Mrs. Ross Boyd, Mrs. Harry Pool
Mrs. Jack Knowles, Miss Clara Calk
ins, Miss Miriam Martin, Mis Inez
TSaokara, Mrs. G. W. Baxter, Mra.
A. L. unamDiitt. Mrs. Lorene peas
ley, Mrs. H. D. Nawell, Mrs. Paul
Jackson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. G. A.
Massey, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. J.
Royal Shaw. Mrs. P. A. Albertson.
Mrs. Earl Whltlock. Mrs. II. N
Moe, Mrs. Merle West, Mrs. Jack
Elliott. Mrs. Obarles Martin, Mrs.
C. R. Lucas, Mrs. H. E. Gets. Mrs.
C. H. Underwood, Mrs. G. H. Merry
men. Mrs. Oscar Shlve. Mrs. Charles
I. Roberts, Mrs. E. D. Johnson. Mrs.
Warren Hunt, Mrs. K. G. Oummings,
Mrs. W. H. Robertson. Mrs. Rose
Soule, Mrs. Horace Manning, Mn.
Will Baldwin. Mrs. T. C. Campbell.
Ml3s Maude Baldwin, Mrs. John C.
Boyle, Mrs. Andrew Collier. Mrs. R.
E. Geary, Mrs. C. F. Stone, Mrs.
Horace W. Brldgeford. Mrs. Hope
Weston Kllbeurne, Mrs. H. R. Harri
son, Mrs. Howard Perrln, Mrs. W.
0. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Pike, Mrs.
George J. Walton and Mrs. Jackson i
Kimball. I
I ' tf
MAH JONGG CLUB MEMBERS
GUESTS OF MRS. STEPHENSON !
The attractive borne of Mrs. ,A1-1
fred Collier was tho setting for the I
Mah Jongg club on Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. George Stepnenson
complimented tho members of tho
club and a fti.v special guests.
About the rooms of the Some lovely
oriental vases of yellow chrysanthe
mums, in keeping with the season,
were gracefully asranged. Mrs. W.
O Smith received the favor for high
score for the afternoon play. Special
guests for the afternoon were Miss
Maibelle Leavltt, Miss Claire Calk
ins, Miss Helene Van Riper and Miss
Florence Porter.
Mrs. W. O. Smith will be hostess j
in two weeks to the club at Ser
Some on Conger.
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY
OF FRIDAY EVENLVG
Complimenting a few of her close
friends, before leaving Sunday for
San Farncisoo, Miss Louise Heferlc
was hostess at a prettily appointed
dinner at Ting Hlng Guey's on Fri
day evening. Covers were laid tor
Miss Agnes Gallagher, Mtla Louise
Cattuzza, MIsb Lillian Scoffield and
the hostess.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mrs. W. J. Horbelt and Mrs. B.
Reed were hostess on Wednesday
afternoon to tho members of the
ladles auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian pfourch In the parlors of the
church. 'Plans for the winter
months mere discussed and for the
rummage sale which Is today taking
place In Miller's market.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
AT STEBBINS HOME
Tlio home of Mr. and Mrs. G. I.
Stcbblns in the McCarthy apart-
ments, was the scene of a delightful
informal dinner party on Tuesday
evening. Tho occasion honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. Allan Jones, Mrs. i
J. Glover and Mrs. Stubbing. Coverg
were laid for Mr. and Mrg. Allen j
Jr.nes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover and i
TWO I.OVEI.Y HICIIK.I:
AFTERNOONS
The Hall Anuex with Its beauti
ful environment was the scene of
two lovely bridge parties this week
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, when
Mrs. A. R, Campbell and Mrs.
E. M. BttbD were hostesses at the
outstanding social event on the
' week's social calendar. The Annex
was beautifully decorated In autum
nal shades with autumn lenves,
marigolds and chrysanthemums en
l masse. The Mesdames O. L. Ilrown.
i William Sanders. G. II. Jester, Paul
1 M. Noel and Miss Mary Walker as
sisted the hostesses.
There were thirteen tables In play
each of the lovely afternoons. On
Tuesday the trophy for high score
j was awarded to Mrs. Leslie Rogers,
second high going to Mrs. ft. Chap
! man and the consolation to Mrs.
C. M. Ramsby. Wednesday after
noon tho favor for high score was
taken by Mrs. M. D. O'Neill, second
high going to Mrs. J. Focter and
consolatt.n to Mrs. Roy Durbln.
i RALLY DAY IS TO HE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
With rally day tomorrow, work
for the winter months in the First
Presbyterian church is well under
wav. Several I1AW funtttroa hnva
I been made necessary by the exnan
sion of the work.
In tho Sunday school it Is plan
ned to organize a junior department
tncludlntr
public school grades of
tho fourth, fifth and sixth classes.
This will make two groups meeting
independently of tho main body as
the primary department has been
organized for several years. New
classes and new teachers in the
whole school will begin their work
on rally day.
The Christian Endeavor societies
will meet the needs of the various
agos of the children and young peo
ple. The Juniors meet at four
o'clock on Monday afternoons un
der the leadership of Mrs. W. J
Horbelt and Mrs. H. D. Jones. In
termediates and young people will
meet at the same hoar at six-thirty
on Sunday evenings, but the lessons
to be discussed will be different.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grubb will super
intend the Intermediates whilo Mr.
Frank Moser will act as advisor for
the young people.
" A class for the study of problems
laced by the Christian home of to-
day will bold Its first weekly ses-
sion on this coming Wednesday
evening at the hour of seven-thirty.
Mr9- Arthur L' Rice acting as lead"'
'" "'
' nrn interested in the home.
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberleln will
serve as organist throughout the
year and Miss Eloiso McPherson Is
to direct the choir.
:
MIL AND MRS. THOMAS
COMPLIMENTED WITH DINNER
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Durbin entertained with a
beautifully appointed dinner, compli
menting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thom
as, the oaoaslon being their eighteen
th wedding anniversary. Centering
tno P"1 appointed dinner tible
was uuwl ? autumn un-
! ers and ferns. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Claries Thotn.-s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. M'jMasters of
Marshfield, Mrs. M. A. Hughes. Mr.
G. Hughe3 and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Durbln.
D. A. R. TO MEET WITH
MRS. ALLEN SLOAN
Monday, marking the thnty-fifth
birthday of the national society of
the Daughter of the American Revo
lution, Eulalona chapter will meet
with Mrs. Allen Sloan at her home
on Pine. The program for the after
noon, which Ib In charge of Mrs.
Wilbur Jones, will be fitting for the
occasion. Different members will
speak on the work of the society.
MRS. FLEET TO BE HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF I. E. O.
Members of the P. E. O. club
will be the guests of Mrs. F. E.
Fleet at "er attractive homo on
Alameda on TueBday afternoon, Oc
tober Sixth, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty-five.
O
INVITATIONS OUT FOR BRIDGE
AFTERNOON THURSDAY
Mrs. Fred Houston and Mrs. O.
W. Robertson have issued invitations
for a bridge afternoon on Thursday,
October eight. The affair, which will
he among the outstanding social
events of the coming weok, will bo
held at the attractive home of Mrs.
Houston on nortn nyn
MOV IKS WHICH WII.I, HE
SHOWN HERE IH ItlNt; WINTER
With (ho fall and winter months
upon us the thoughl Of "movies" Is
again In our minds. During the
coming season movie tans of Klam
ath Kails will liave the opportunity
of seeing Some of the most modern
aud luteal releases of the Para
mount company Itecently Mr Hai
ry Poole of the Pine Tree Theatre
signed a contract with the Para
mount picture corporation to ac
cept all the releases for the coin
ing season.
The first of Paramount'! Qreater
Forty to be shown in Klamath Kalis
U James I'rute's production, "The
Pony Express," featuring Batty
Compson, Klcnrdo Cortez, Wallace
Berry and Ernest Torrence. "Tho
Ten Commandments" will be pre
sented tit the Pine Tree in tho very
near future.
Some of the pictures are adap
tations of such famous books as "A
Sou Of Ills Father," by Harold Hell
Wright "Wild Horse Mesa." by Zaue
drey; "The Ancient Highway," by
James Oliver CurwoOd; "Tho En
chanted Hill," by Peter 11. Kyne:
"Lord Jim," hy Joseph Conrad;
"Hugged Waters." by Joseph Lin
coln. There will also be many pic
tures made from stories that have
been published in the Saturday Eve
ning Post. Ladies' Home Journal.
Country llentleme.n. Liberty, Cos
mopolitan. Cioad Housekeeping and
McCalls.
A few other outstanding releases
will Include "Mght
Life of New
York." with Dorothy Qllb, Hod La
Rocque and Ernest Torrence; "The
Lucky Devil." nnd "Woman llaud
led," both featuring Richard Dlx;
"Irish Luck" and "The Man Who
round nimseii. two leauires wuajnjtdst oftentimes mko sincere
Thomas Molghan as the star. Pola
Negri will be seen In "Flower of the
Night, and "The xatoocd iount-far a great deal
ess"; Betty Bronson. the star otlnmiloni
"Peter Pan." wtl be featured in "Tbei
Golden Princess" aud "A Kiss Porwnu to nil I it to
Cinderella."
The famous director. I). W. Grif
fith, will contribute as his first
picture under his long-term contract
with Paramount, "That Roylo Girl."
which is at the presunt time run
ning In Berlal form In the Cosmopol
itan Magasino and Is said to be one
of the most human and thrilling
9tories ever written.
MRS. SLOAN AND MRS.
McNEALEY TO BE
HOSTESSES FRIDAY
"Three generations of Housekeep
ers" will be tho interesting subject
discussed befor tho Library club on
next Friday afternoon In the llhrnry
club rooms. wUen Mrs. Allan Sloan
and Mrs. W. McNealey will be hos
tesses. The program has in store
some delightful surprises for the ma
trons of Klamath Falls, each and
everyone of whom Is cordially Invltod
to attend. The paper has been pre
pared by Mrs.' Rachel Solomon and
will bo reviewed by Mrs. Wilbur
Jones. '
4''
EASTERN DIVISION HOLDS
MEETING AT RECHTEL HOME
Tho eastern division of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid mot on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Bechtel on north Tenth. Mrs. W. J.
Stclnmctz and Mrs. Beohtel acted
as hostesses for tho afternoon. Plans
for tho winter months were discussed
with the fruit and rummage sale of
October tenth being most talked of.
Work was done on articles for the
bazaar, which the ladies will hold In
December. The sale of October 10th,
will be held In the Klamath Shoe
store.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET
Members of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society will meet with Mrs.
W. J. Stelnmetz on Thursday. Oc
tober eighth, at her home on Klam
ath. Fur Manufacturer
Coat Remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
Furrier
4 36 Klamath Ave.
Between Fourth and Fifth
Next to Moose hall
All work 30 to DO per cent
less than any fur house In
Klamath. Work guaranteed.
STl'ltV CLUB TO MEET
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
Monday afternoon maths Hie sec
ond gartering f the Study v'lub, of
Hie library, which meets In tile lib'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Servic" j 1 ftr' 30 p m-
bpecinl Mush.
MRS. .MOORE HOSTESS WITH
DINNER ON SUNDAY
A handsomely appointed dinner on
Sunday evening was presided over
by Mrs. Mary Moore in the dining
room of the hotel White I'elkau. Cen
tering I lie dinner table was a low vase 1
of Radiance roses with silver can-1
die slU-ks at either side, glowing
painted tapers to harinoulze, adding
10 uio coior scneme. covers were '
i laid for eight.
COCRTES1ES AND
HOSPITALITIES
I.l(to courtealM nnd hospitalities
extended to strangers visiting in our!
friends for this locality and for nil
,,f Oregon, These courtesies count
In creating 1m-
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mrs. W. Cofer will be hostess on
Tuesday nfternoon, October 13, to
the Happy Hour club at her home
! on Alameda.
MISS HEFERLE COMPLIMENTED
AT DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
were host and hostess at a prultlly
appointed dinner at their apartment
in th'e Sunset on Friday evening,
honoring Miss Louise Ilefurle, who
leaves tomorrow for Stn Francisco
to make her future homo, Covors
were laid for six. 1
RECEPTION ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Between olle hours of thioo and
four on nuxt Tuesdoiy aftornoon th
Parent Teachers association of tho
Central school will hold a receptlou
In the sohool. A musicul program
has been arranged for and th'j pir
tnts are cordially Invited to cr-l! dur
ing the reception hours. On the
rcceptt;n committee to receite the
guests will be Mrs. R. Reed, Mrs.
Mollle Boldlng, Mrs. John Yndcn and
Miss Augusta Parker.
DINNER PARTY AT
BIDEN HOME FRIDAY
At tbolr lovely now Somo on souLi
Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stqwnrt
Illdon compllmonfcd n number
their friends with a duck dinner o-i
Friday ovonlng. Tho dinner table
was centered with a Japancso bowl
of radiance roses and asters. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. II. Largont,
Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Largont, Mrs.
Stella Mang, Mrs. Iono Brady, Mrs.
Emma Merrlman, of Medford, who
Is tho house guest of Mrs. Bldcn,
Mr. A. V. Humphry and tho host
nnd hostess.
! '
oAt The Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sixth and Pino Streets. Arthur
L. Rico, Minister.
Rally Day in all departments of
the church will be observed thlB
Sunday.
10 a. m. Church School. Hpoclal
musicul feature.
11 a. m. Communion service.
Solo, "O Jesus Thou Art Standing
True," Miss Eloiso McPhorson. An
them, "The King of Love My Shep
herd Ib," Shelley. Sermon, "Even
So Send I You To Victory."
6:30 p. m. Now C, K. program
begins with separata meetings for
Intermediates and Young People.
7:30 p, in. Evening worship.
Pipe organ program by Mrs. Eber
leln, "Maestoso," Oannu; "Mclodle,"
Massanet; "Invocation," Mallly. An
them, "God Ib Love," Shelley, Sor
mon, "The Vision Splendid."
Sacred Heart (Tfurch
Sunday, October 4th, 1026.
Children's Mass: 8 o'clock.
High Mass 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon, Prayer: Nature; Kind of
Prayer.
Evening Devotions 7:30
Rev. A. F. Looser, Pastor.
In Berlin, the woman uio usurp
ing smoking cars. Doesn't matter.
Wo Just wanted to use that "usurp
ing" word,
raiu- elub rooms. Miss Muyhello
Leavlll, one of the OUtllMdiO III
nrar-y crlUca of llio oily will give
a !ok review of "Hcnilel Cookorol"
by Hublollo. The nieellnu gives
fan you think of
anything lovelier
f o r a (Christinas
gift than a Tor
trait by us?
if
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
"TO BE HELPFUL, TO BE KIND"
said Stevenson, should be goal of a thought
ful man. It is the attainment reached by
this earnest organization.
EARL WIILOCK.
PHONE FUNERAL COR. SIXTH
to HOME o PINEST5
ife&A :
raw r "
What Is a Good Cow Worth?
Mercedes, a registered cow born in 1910, delivered to
her owners during her lifetime four daughters and eight
sons. These offsprings netter $1465 by direct sale.
Butterfat produced by this com, during the 13 years
she was in the herd totaled 6500 pounds, producing an income
of $3250 from lmtieifat alone. Tints, this fine old dairy matron
brought to her owners the sum of $4715.
Not all cows nro Mercodris, nor will they he. Hut there Is no douht,
Mr. Dairyman, that keeping hooks, as wnn done In this ease, proves
which of your cows are unprofitable and can he sold. Then, as you
fill their place with others, buy only tho best stock.. It will pay you
and tho first National Hank Is willing to assist you In so doing within
legitimate limits.
The pacific International Livestock Imposition at Portland, October
31st to November 7th, will show you why better breeding Is ' most
profitable. Featured In Ibis great Kxposltlon nro Dairy and lleef
Cuttle, Hogs, Sheep, floats, llorses; a Poultry Show, Industrial and Land
Products shows and tho celebrated Morse Show.
The First National Bank
Klamath
-J. ' V '
to
1 - :
mmiSMF
promise nf being mod successful.
Nothing pukkvi 11 I'd i1""1'1"' Ihin
telling her you kissed bar blOftull
IlllO OXPtOlOj) II
Take Advantage Of
Our October Reduc
tions QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
DiPTTTOC
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'' -17 jfl
". :'.i".M
Falls, Ore.
T'lUI
Ifr
Rally
Day
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