The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 17, 1925, Image 8

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The Evening herald., October 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, fletobor 17, .1928 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Helene 'Breitenstein UOCIKTY EniTOIt TVIi-phonc 88 IT Is difficult to analyze the. mnr rlago question of tljday. Girls nre prone to snap their fingers at the little God of lovo. TOey arc the ones who havo revolutionized the entire outlook upon matrimony be cause so many have entered the business, pr::essloncl and education al fields and have made gol too. It does not make fhem less lovable I do not thing, hut It gives them leas time for sentiment. They .are absorbed in the one great never-ceasing grinding mill of the wcrld and are likety to welsh every side in the question not al low emotion to have a place but be guided by reason. The old-fashioned girl Is almost a back number now. but this state of affairs had to come, so we may well ao.-ept Its phllasophically. There have been divers cud suniay opin ions, expressed regarding time, age and conditions regarding matrimuny. Some have made the assertion that the modern girl should wed a nun at least twenty-years her senior, be cause the modern girl demands more In the way of luxuries and costly whims than the average young man Juat starting In life can provide; others say no, let the couplc.be cf the same age, and let them grow old together. And again there are those iwho say let not the man who admires a rich mentality in a woman the kind t'-iat will k-:ep pace with his own marry a tooih who Is one day- younger; ra'Jier let her be older, because she will then not lag behind. It makes 'it tie difference how agresiveiy ncv a woman may be, she will n -be so new that she ivlll arit want to marry some time. The pages of history are replete with romances and the world is richer because of them, for t!he ground work at its wonderful store bouse of treasurers in art, song, poetry and story which eaoh epoch proudly claims Its own, ba3 'bedo buildeJ at the Instigation of King Cupid, fcr whoso actions there is no accounting. ine tact tnat many girls earu salaries equal to the same earned by the young man whom tiey at tract proves something of a stumbl ing block In the path of marriage. Girls crave Independence in money matters, and as the last few years have brought about a very notice able advance In the prices of every thing, including wearing apparel, as well as creative comforts, they have found a way t'j make life smoother and are holding excellent positions, where rney have proven their worth, while retaining their individuality. Every girl on earth Is born with the love of home and the maternal lnstlnot. Their qual ities may be latent, but they are there just the same. The womanly girl can, whether she be earning a salary or be sheltered and petted in her orvn pa ternal home, take up life with its many-sided problems, its vexations aod cares, and make the man of her choice supremely happy. Some pessimists of late raave de clared that in the modern marriage there i no romance. It is not the love that glows with romance that makes this staid .around. The love ways played an important part in the lives of men. She has cheerea the tempermontal mind in 'oours of unrest alad depression, she has fre quently relieved the sensitive na ture froim the domestic responsibil ities with v.'aieh it was unable to oope, she has been the counsellor and confident to whom genius has been able to pour out its inner most ambitions and alms. As the world grows older and toe times change, there is a noticeable difference in the marriage and wed ding customs. There are few as tonbations nnd brilliant claurvh wed dngs. The majority of the brides of today prefer a simple home wed ding, and many accompanied by their parents hie themselves to the ! She Goes Smiling the f-ilIK goes smiling down 1J street, Always seeming glad to meet Every friend wha comes :ier waV: Has a pleasant word to say. And a greetJoj full of cheer, In a voice serene and clear. 'TIs impossible B9 trare Anywhere upon her face Lines that trouble, grief and care Have their marks Imp Inted there And yet I, iwho c'ian.-e to know Am aware that pain and woe Have, upon her saddened heart. Left their anguished sting and smart; Disappointment has been rife In (her far front peaceful Sorrows she can ne'er forjet Have been hers. I know, and yet. Undefoated by defeat. She goes smiling down the street. IIKIDGK AFTKRXOOX AT BUADFOIU) HOME Mr, RS. LOVIS BRADFORD and Mrs. T. R. Skilllngton have Issued invitations for a bridge afternoon on Monday, October 19. at tha home of Mrs. Bradford on High. Five tables will be in play. TRI S GIRLS TO MEET WITH MISS AMlt'KK I IN VITATIONS AUK CUT j FOR liltllKli: AFTERNOON VfTSTANDINO on the social cnl enclar of this comiug week are th bridge afternoons of Wednesday I Thursday and Friday over whtcu ! Mrs. ft, W. ItrdlRoford and Mrs. E i 11. Pike Will be hostesses. Close to oue hundred Invitations have been I Issued for the affairs. ' FRIENDSHIP LI B MEETS FRIDAY 1 f IXTJ1R8. CHARLES WH1TM0RK will be hostess on next Friday nf ternoon to the members of th Friendship club at her home ot West Main. The members attend lug this meeting are urged to brint: all wearing apparel for which the: have no further use, as plans wli be made at this nitrating to Utki care of the needy families of th city throughout the winter month'.' The work which the club has ae compllshed during their fouV yean of existence is most commendable During the winter months of last year over thirty needy children were clothed through the club membors AID PLANS DINNER ON LAST OK OCTOBER M, AKIN'n plans to re-organize. the Tri S Club girls, which is niade up of some thirty members of the younger set. will meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Amicke on next Thursday evening. Plans for the winter months will be taken up at this meeting, which is the first of the fall and winter months. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER TO MEET AT WHITE PELICAN ELTA GAMMA, the local chap ter of The Delphian club, will hold their general chapter meeting on Tuesday afternoon. October twenty seventh at the hour of two-thirty RS. C. II. BARNSTABLE was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the western division of tho Meth odist Ladies' aid society at her home on High. Plans were discussed for the "corn beef and cabbago" din ner which the division will sponsor on October 31 In tho Odd Fellows hall. To this affair the general pun- llc has been Invited. Following the business meeting the guests enjoyed a, social hour. Fresh from tho Barnstable flower beds low bowls of roses adorned tho prettily ap pointed luncheon table. Twelve mem bers of the aid wore present. , Mrs. Fred Cofer will bo hoBtess to the aid at their next meeting. 1 HAPPY H01R CMTB AT BECK HOME TV, Mrs. W. E I jl cehuav atternoon o'clock in the Sun Room of the hotel ' neck was hostess at her home on White Pelican, was the announce- Lewis, complimenting the members ment made today by Mrs. T. C. of the Happy Hour club and a few Campbell, president of the chapter. : special guests. Fall decorations were On Tuesday afternoon the divis ion of Mrs. W. H. Robertson met at the home of Mrs. Campbell, while the division under Mrs. Rachel Sol- carried out in an attractive manner with dainty individual baskets of marigolds and sprangerla fern artis tically placed about the roomB. Fol- omon met on Wednesday with Mr3. j lowing the social hours the hostess Campbell. assisted by Mrs. Carl Sandell served i a dainty luncheon. MAH JONGG CLUB ' The guests for the afternoon WITH MRS. BOYLE I were: Sirs. R. Motschenbacher. Mrs. ;m, Carl Sandell. Mrs. L. Ruconlch. Mrs. RS. JOHN C. BOYLE was host-! George Humphrey. Mrs. J. Keller, ess on Wednesday afternoon at her i Mrs. S. T. Summers. MrB. W. Stein- Jensle Hunt and the I A, N. W, U.l'll I AT POWELL HOME M, home on Conger, honoring the members of the Mah Jongg club. Stately yellow and rose chrysanthe mums in vases of cut crystal were attractively used in decorating. Mrs. Hope Weston Kilbourn and Mrs. Thomas Delzell were special guests during the afternoon. Mrs. Oscar RECEPTION HELD ON Shlve held high score for the after-1 THX'BSUDAY EVENING noon's play. ; a UTL'MN flowers and melz, MrB hostess. Mrs. W. D. Cofer will be hostess on Tuesday afternoon, Octobor 27, to the club at her homo on Ala ferns In MRS. HARRY GOELLER RETURNS FROM EAST AFTER an enjoyable threa weeks spent in the cast, Mrs. Harry Goeller faas returned to her home in Klamath Falls. While east Mrs. Goeller visited in Minneopalls and old world go I in Kansas wifa Mr. Goeller's rela- wiomon has a!- tlves. Enroute home she visited with her brother In Los Angeles. MRS. SKILLINGTON ENTER TAINS TWO DAYS CTTWO lovely afternoons on this week's calendar were those of Wednesday and Friday when Mrs. T. It. Skillington entertained with bridge at her attractive home 011 north Tenth. Favors on Wednesday afternoon went to Mrs. Louis Brad ford and Mrs. Victor Palmer. High score on Friday afternoon was award ed to Mrs. W. L, Sanders with con solation going to Mrs. K. M. Bubb. Decorations were all carried out In autumnal shades with low baskets of marigolds and ferns placed about the rooms. The guests Included Mrs. Guy Man- htcrme of foe clergyman and with nlng. Mrs. their nearest ana doarost plight their ! H. Foster, troth. QUESTS OK MEDFORD MATRON OVER WEEK END Miss Maybelle Leavitt and Mlsa Margaret Worden are the week-end guests of Mrs. Don Newberry of W. S. Sanders, Mrs. J. Mrs. E. Mi Bubb. Mrs. lVall their brilliant colors Inter- IIlllliCU Yi IIM1 ndliunc cu ' made a beautiful setting for the reception, on Thursday evening hon oring Rev. and Mrs. T. Yarns at the Metfhodist church. The tea cup club acting as Hostesses. Following the reception and muBlcal program 're freshments were served. Mrs. Moillj Belding, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. C. Winters and Mrs. T. R. Skilllng ton iworc In charge of the refresh moats. The musical program being under the direction of Mrs. John Yaden, Mrs. Eva Bennett and Mrs. Esther Dunlvan. During the even ing over one hundred and tweuty flvc guests called to honor the pastor and hlfl wife. The program Included; Wcldome Address Mrs. . F. W. Bechtel. Response Rev. T. Yarns. Piano Solo MiBs Jeanett Schultz. Voal Solo Mrs. Glenn Kent. Violin Duet Mr. B. Kiwert arad Mr. Mike Kaaper. Vocal Solo Mrs. Esther Dunlvan. TO MEET THURSDAY WITH MRS. STOCKY AT t'ae home at Mrs. E. C. Stuck? On 328 Canby, all members of the Methodist Ladles Aid will meet M. D. O'Neill, Mrs. J. Avery, Mrs. J Olson, Mrs. V. E. Parker, Mrs Inula I'. M-u 1 I 1 1 I ' ..' '. ' ' on next Thursday aftornloon at 2:30 Mrs. Alien Sloan. Mrs. A. B. Enner-1 . .. . son, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Perry Mrs. Mollio Belding, Miss Hose Mary Sloan, Miss Dorothea Skillington nnd the hctoss, for their regular monthly meeting Mrs. Norrls Young and Mra. Ken neth Smith will act as hostesses wlilj Mr, Slucky, RS. Z. T, POWBLL will be hostess to the A N. W. club at her home mt Wednesday afternoon. Oc tober 21. TO MEET NEXT WITH MH8. COKEIl The HAPPY H017B club will next meet' at the home of Mrs. W. D. Cofer on Alameda, Tuesday after noon, October ST. MR, AND MRS. VAN IUSK1RK ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER ONH of the most enj-ynble din ner parties it the punt week was that of Friday evening ovor which Mir. and Mte. UHllo Van llunklrk presided. TOrvugheut their ulti'u.'th'n home decorations sym bolic of Halloween wore used. Love ly Individual baskets at yellow Chry santhemums iivcre U4d throughout aae noonis. Follawlng dlnor Hta guests enjoyed cards and mus t until the hour k-f midnight. Tht ucMs .Included Mr. and Mrs. Murk Knuil, Miss Isiibelin Lyons, Miss Juanlta York, Mr. Ellsworth Allen. Mr. Edward Vtua Syckle and the host aud hojtess. Mr. and Mrs. lllllte Van llusklrk. MRS. CASPER AND MISS HOGAN HOSTESSES HONORING the Sunday school board of t'ae Methodist cburoh. Mrs. Oeorgo T. Cnspe..- and Miss Ph. Us Hogan were hostesses on Monday ovenlng at the Oisuer home. Lenglray plans for the w rk ot the board during the ivintor m nths were made. At the conclusion of he business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. A prettily appointed wo course luncheon being served by the hostesses at the close ot the evening. : MRS. TOOMBS TALKS ON NDIA AT .MEETING At the missionary meeting of the First Presbyterian church held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. llattle M. Toombs presided. During the meeting she gave a most Interesting reading on "India " SOUTHERN VISITOR HONORED WEDNESDAY HONORING Mrs. S. E. Martin n: Oakland, California, who ' among t'ae southern visitors III Klamath FaJIs. Mrs. Rufus Motors' was hostess at a lovely Informal afternoon on Wednesday at hor home, The Maples. The hours of the afternoon were spi'at In n social manner. The home was especially lovely with garden flowers and autumn leaves freifh, from The Ma ples' flower beds. At the con tusion of the atternoon the oostess erved a prettily appointed tw course lun.heon, tho centerpiece of the table being a taw Dutch basket of assort: autumn flowers. Among the guests were Mrs. S. I. Martin the hotvor guest, Mra. arey Ramsby, Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Oowan, Miss MauJe Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth McCurdy nd tho hostess. r MASK PARTY PLANNED AT HUNTER HOME Mrs. F. Hill Hunter has Issued nvilatlons to a number of the young er set for n mask party to be given at the Hunter home on Hallowo'en. The party will honor the Hunter twins, Louise and Lester. INVITATIONS FOR BRIDGE ISSUED A red letter event on tho social calendar for Thursday, October 29th Is tho bridgo afternoon over which Mrs. F. Hill Hunter and Mrs. 0. A. Massey will preside. The affair is to bo given In tho Hotel hall annex. Fur Manufacturer Coat Remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER Furrier 436 Klamath Ave. Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Moose hall All work 30 to 50 per cent less than any fur bouse In Klamath. Work guaranteed. HOUSE-WARMING ON WEDNESDAY EVENING MR. und Mrs. I). V, IDolmes were honor tcueats of a inovel even ing oil Wednesday when n number of their friends aurprlsed (hem In (heir attractive new home south nf Klamath Falls. A number Q bona I If ill gifts were i!v.icrod upon llioin (Or their new 'home. At the con clusion sat a 1 1 evening a dainty luncheon WM served. Anoug thoHC 11 mmi Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were: Mis. L. F. Iluusou, Miss llorothv lluusoti, Mrs. Ilunderson 'f Port liiud, Mr. mad Mrs, A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Vance UUtChl'Mi Mis. Es ther Renin, Mrs. U'ttle Agee and Mr. Juoli NenOdr. GIRLS OF WESTMINSTER CIRCLE GATHER TONIGHT CDETWKKN Ml hums of seven und nine o'clock this evening tile girls of the Westminster Circle of the First Presbyterian church will enjoy 11 Hallowe'en party In the par lor of the church. The member Of the younger set plan to appear In mask costume. Games and music will pass the hours at the conclusion of which rot ri'shnieuts will be served. Mra. E. L. Elliott. Mrs. A. M. Worden nnd Mrs. W. S. Slough wtH be patronesses for tho evening. Cars have been arranged for to motor the girls lo thplr homos. About forty guests will be present. FORMER MATRON IS HONORED WITH AKTEUNOON GVfllS. I.L.Truux was a hostess of Friday ufteruoon. honoring Mrs. W. 1.. Delzell Of Hnlem, who has been among the visitors In Klamnth Falls this past week. The guests for the afternoon were all close friends of the honor guest, who made hur home In Klamath Falls for many years. The hours of the afternoon were spent In an Informal manner at the conclusion of which Mrs. Trtinx served a ptvttlly appointed luncheon. Fall flowers In nil the bright colors wort arranged through out the rooms. Mrs. Delzell Is today returning to her home In Salem. SMART BLOUSE OF BLACK AND WHITE ONE of the smartest blouses of tho present date Is made of while crepe de chine, trimmed with black ribbon, soft and rnther wide. The ribbon forming ti panel by I n (ng In and nut down the front cf the frock. It terminates In a large snappy bow. NEPHEW Of LOCAL MATRON MARRIED A wedding of much Interest to lo cnl people was that of Inst Bun day, when Miss Eudorn McAlpln. prominent socloty girl of Albany be came the bride of Mr. Lester J. Sparks of Han Francisco at the home of the bridd's parents In Albany. Mr. Sparks will be remembered hero by a host of friends whore ho resided up until about ono year ago when he left for the south. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Fred Houston of this city. From tho Domocrnt Herald of Al bany tho following ncrorfnt of lb wedding was glvon: Eudora McAlpln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McAlpln of Albany, be came the- wlfo of Lester J. Sparks of San Francisco Sunday at ono o'clock at the homo of the bride's parents on East Third street. Rev. V. P. Osgood performed the cere mony, using the ring service. Only relatives nnd a few Intlmnto friends were present. To tho strain of Lohengrin' wed ding march pluyod by MIbs Allie Worrell, the wedding party entered tho drawing room, taking tholr places before an Improvised altar of greenery and floworfl. Mrs. Dora Flood sang "O Promise Mo". She was accompanied by Miss Worrell. The bride entered on tho arm of her father who gnve her In mnr rlago. Little Eudora Willis, cousin of the bride, wnB a charming little ring bearer. Hho was lovoly In a white crepe dress, and carrlod the ring on a white satin pillow, tho ring biting In the contor of a white rose. Miss Maxlnn WIHIs wob maid of honor. Miss Willis Is also n cousin of Miss McAlpln, and MIhh I.ablta Thom as (Portland) also n cousin of the bride, nnd MIbb BesBle Pe(;blor of Al bany were bridesmaids. Fred Crabbe prJPOrtland acted iib best man for the groom. Mr, SpnrkH, whose home is In Los Angolos, Is well known In Albany and Corvnllls. Ho lived In Corvallls for about three years, recently going to San Fran cisco from there. Following the ceromony a wedding dinner won servod. Mrs. Etta Willis assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Sparks Is the only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. McAlpln. She was born In Albany and has spent her entire life here. She Is a graduate of the high school. Mrs. Sparks worn a lovely dross of powder blue georgette and carried n shower bouquet. Mrs. Wllls' rljess was of sllycr. gray crepe while the dresres of the two bridesmaids were also of crepe III shinies of green blending Willi the blue of the bride's gown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Spaiiui left last night (Of MU PWWJUO ll"r" ""' Broom is omployou. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE FIVE - MY,AiTflIUr UR thoughttiilneH i" handllnij the lut arrangements is appreciated. Tlirounli us your every wish is scrvcil ; every tlctnil is one of perfection. EARL WfflTLOf :L is PHONE FITMFWAT. COR.SIXTlt 46 HOME rPJNfcdla Christmas Photographs Nothing conveys thougndullhesa and cheer like a Christmas portrait. Special Inducement for October Sitting QUALITV PHOTOGRAPHS J0fB 1 FRAMES ENLARGING AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Strt et Phone 39 Thirst Disappears S11111H HI i When you have a cue of our Rainier Old Brew Ginger Ale or Pelican Sparkling Water in your home Phone Your Orders Today White Pelican Mineral Springs Bottling Works. Phone 58 Reconditioned Used Cars 1921 Velie Six $300 Jiest Bify in Town, 1924 Overland Red Bird $525 This car is in first class shape. 1920 Buick Six This car is a snap. 1924 Tudor Ford Sedan $485 This car will give new car service. ft i , ,';, ' ifi Wc arc now carrying a complete stock of re placement parts for all tnoilels of Overland cars. Our mechanics know their stuff. Wc arc now prepared to give you expert ser vice on any Overlain! overhaul job that you may haw. Overland -Knight Sales Co. Fourth and Klamath Ave, Phone 899