Tagc Eigh t
EVENING HER AM), KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, November 7, li25
,- - . r . : j
S4K: every morning a now
beginning. Expec t much of
yourself. Expect little of op
portunity unless you put your
best self in 11"
"The great world Is a mirror
In which wc must look, if we
would really know ourselves."
tyE greet
Thanksgiving month.
the first week of our
There
ll something peculiarly appropriate
In celebrating the yearly Thanksgiv
ing feast in this wonderul country
Of ours. Here is the home of plenty
and here also Is the birthplace of
the Thanksgiving idea. No silk drap
ed walla and artistically docorated
ceilings encompassed that first din
ner table. The deep and somber
forest, rich with the golden haze of
Indian summer, and the leaf sprink
led carpet of softest turf, these were
the things that formed the setting of
that historic picture of the three days
ThanksglvinK feast in bid Plymouth.
The first Thanksgiving celebrated
earlier in the season than the time
we appoint for the purpose. Histor
ians agree that was about the first
of November and the weather must
have been warm and pleasant, as the
Pilgrims and their guests ate out of
doors. As we remember from his
tory, the preparations for the feast
were made in the kitchen of Dame
Brewster. Probably because it was
larger than the kitchens In the other
homes, and better fitted with the
conveniences for cooking.
The housewives from the settle
ment congregated there and baked
and brewed, and otherwise made
ready for the feast, the dimensions
of which would appal the modern
housekeeper.
cannot give the exact number of
white people at this first celebration,
but there were 91 Indians, and you
must remember that they were fed
for three consecutive days.
What did they have?
One authority states that there
was no lack of good things nor of
appetising dishes at the great feast.
Our later Thanksgiving, this "re
joicing together after we had leather
ed the fruit of our labors," finds ex
pression in the providing ss bounti
ful a meal as our circumstances will
warrant, and in the bidding to the
feast not only kindred, but also the
solitary ones of our acquaintance.
Do we sacrifice by so doing, some
thing of the cosiness of the family
party? It may be so, but the blessed
ness of giving something more than
of our material substance will com
pensate us tor it.
So let the feast be spread. Let
brightness and warmth and cheer be
everywhere. Let the adornments of
the table and dining room embody
clearly and distinctly the harvest
idea.
i Chrysanthemums are the flowers
for November, but a few carnations
or violets with fronds of ferns will
do well, and even a few bright ger
aniums are not to be despised.
SHRINERS DANCE EVENT
OF LATE NOVEMBER
ONE of the outstanding social
events of late November will be
the Shrlners' dance, which will be
held In the hotel White Pelican on
Friday, November 27.
Today the various committees in
charge of the affair were named as
follows: Entertainment, A. E. Feas
ley and R. E. Crego. Publicity, w.
H. Grubs, Finance, W. C. VanEmon
and Marion Hanks. Tickets, F. Ray
Dunn, Harry Prather, Taomas Del
sell and A. L. Learitt. Decorations,
N. Q-, Wheeler, H. W. Bathiany, E.
L. Cramblett and F. Ray Dunn.
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
04KS MILDRED HIDEOUT, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Rideout, of Pelican City, has Is
sued Invitations for a man Jongg
and dancing party on Wednesday
afternoon. The affair will be given
at the Rideout home. Sixteen of
the younger set will be guests, the
occasion honoring the eighteenth
birthday of the hostess.
ALOHA CHAPTER TO
MEET TUESDAY EVENING
MRS. CAROLINE LEWIS, Wor
thy Grand Mat ion of the East
ern Bear of Oregon, will visit Aloba
Chapter, number sixty-4ne, on next
Tuesday evening, November 10. At
this time Aloha chapter will .hold
their regular session, according to
Worthy Matron, Amelia Hunks,
Helene "Breitenstein
SOCIETY EDITOR
Telephone 88
MRS. HERNAR1) J. ItKA
GIVES SPLENDID REVIEW
K MONDAY afternoon marked the
meeting of the study club
tbe Women's library department
Mrs. Bernard J. Rea in a mcst cap
able manner gave a review of "The
Carolinian." .Much more was
brought out In her splendid review
than nv-st people would reveal In
the book and showed, she hnd put
a great deal of work into her re
view.
Mrs. R. E. Geary presented Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar wio was a guest
of the club for the afternoon and in
her honor a tea was held at the
hour of four o'clock.
MRS. PALMER COMPLIMENTS
HOUSE GUEST WITH BRIDGE
NORING her house guest, Mtb.
udsan Smith ct Dunsmulr,
0
Mrs. V. M. Palmer was hostess with
delightful bridge afternoon on
Monday, at her home on north Elev
enth. For the affair the Palmer
home was prettily decorated In yel
low flowers and ferns. The guests
Included Mrs. Judson Smith, Mrs.
Henry Sprague, Mrs. V. E. Parker,
Mrs. Louis Bradford, Mrs. T. R.
Skillington, Mrs. H. K. Smith, Mrs.
Joe Avery, Mrs. Guy Manning and
Mrs. Harry Acosnb.
KEDROX CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY
THE regular meeting of the Ked
ron club will be held in the
church parlors of the First Preo
byterian church on Thursday even
lag,' November 12. Miss Augusta
Parker and Miss Francis Beatty
will be hostseses for the evening.
BUSINESS WOMEN DINE
MONDAY EVENING
N Monday evening the mem
bers and prospective members
of the Business and Profession:!
Women's club will hold a dinner at
the hotel White Pelican, at which
time piano will be completed for
the "Radio Carnival" which is just
one week from today. Miss Jo Upp
is receiving reservations at the Ffrat
National Bank up until noon of Mon
day for those desiring to attend the
dinner and help make the carnival
a complete success.
FURTHER PLANS FOR
DECEMBER BAZAAR
THE Women s Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church fur
thered plans for their bazaar and
cooked food sale which will be an
event of December twelfth at their
meeting on Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors. Plans were
made for the decorating of the base
ment of the church, -where the ba
zar will be held. Booths with vari
ous articles of fancy work and nov
elties will be attractively arranged.
One booth will find the camp fire
girls of Mrs. Paul Jackson's group
in charge.
A special feature will be the tea
over which Mesdames Warren Hunt,
E. F. Veatch and Fred Fleet will
preside. Mrs. John Sargeant and
Mrs. A. M. Worden will have charge
of the cooked food sale. Mrs. Vlr
BlI is general chairman of the nov
elty and fancy work department.
At the conclusion of the business
afternoon 'the hostesses, Mesdames
Waren Hunt, E. F. Veatch and Fred
Fleet served light refreshments.
Forty members were present.
Little Donald and Robert Hunt
and Bobble Veatch, dressed In sail
or costumes, pleased the guests with
two vocal numbers. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Veatch.
SOUTHERN VISITOR
RETURNS HOME TODAY
RS. JUDSON 8MITH and son,
wee Gene Smith, returned to
their home In Dunsmulr, California,
today after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Palmer for the
past week. On Monday, Mrs. Palmer
complimented Mrs. Smith with a
bridge party.
MEET AT BARNSTABLE
HOME TO DISCUSS PLANS
TEACHERS and officers of the
Methodist Sunday school met
with Mrs. C. H. Barnstablo at her
homo on High Tuesday evening.
Plans for the winter months, were
discussed anil various matters of
Interest were taken up. Eighteen
guests were ijresoAtj ,
M1
l-Ol-l'IAR COUPLE MARRIED AT
HIGH NOON THURSDAY
rfT n wedding charming in Its
quiet simplicity the marriage
of Miss Stella Sutler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Setter, of SOS
Washington, and Mr. Jack Campbell
took place at high noon on Thurs
day, November fifth, at the homo of
the bride's pareuts. The Rev. A. L.
Hire of tbe Presbyterian church offi
ciated in the presence of the bride's
immediate family and a tew close,
friends. The beautiful ring service
was used, and little June Setier, sis
ter of the bride, was ring bearer, car
rying the ring in the petalB of a
large chrysanthemum. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Ann Setter, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and the Misses
Ruth Llndsey and Inei Jenkins were
bridesmaids. Miss Ann Setter was
prettily gowned In a frock of green
kasha and carried pink carnations.
Tho bride's gown which was of tan
crepe back satin trimmed In henna
of the latest made, brought out her
blonde- loveliness. Her slippers and
hose matched her frock and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
atr. f. i. uritntn was best man
for the groom.
Miss Margaret Cummlngs played
the nuptial music. Mrss Ruth Llnd
sey sang "At Dawnig" before the
ceremony. Beautiful yellow chrys
anthemums were used in decoration
everywhere and adorned the bride's
table at which a wedding luncheon
followed.
The blrde is one of the most at
tractive young women of tho city,
and is employed st the First Nation
al bank. Mr. Campbell, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell of
Grants Pass, is one of tbe popular
young men of the city, boing employ
ed with tbe Shell Oil company.
After a honeymoon spent In Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will
be at home to their friends after
Monday, November ninth, at 17 Pine.
TEA HONORS OREGON
MATRON ON MONDAY
ADE attractive with personal
touches from the homes of
various matrons of the library club
and assorted fall flowers carrying
out the autumnal shades, the library
club room Monday afternoon was
the scene of a tea, honoring Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar. Mrs. John Sar
gent, Mrs. C. L Roberts and Mrs.
E. H. Pike were hostesses and pre
sided at tbe tea table. During the
hour3 a large number of the matrons
of tho city called to meet Mrs. Duu-
bar.
MRS. W. J. STEINMETZ
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
NTERTAINING with the third of
: a series of delightful bridge
afternoons, Mrs. W. J. Stcinmetz was
hostess on Wednesday at her home
on Klamath. Three tables were in
play throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
H. W. - Bathiany receiving high
score for the afternoon's play and
Mrs. Louis Bradford the consolation.
Baskets and low vases of marigolds
and baby asters carried out an at
tractive color scheme.
On Monday, Mrs. Stelamctz will
again dispense hospitality, when sho
will entertain with the fourth of her
series.
A. N. W. CLUB WITH
MRS. E. S. PHILLIPS
RS. E. S. PHILLIPS was host
ess on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Pine, honoring the
members of the A. N. W. club and
a few special guests. The afternoon
was spent in the usual social man
ner at the conclusion of which tho
hostess served a dainty luncheon,
Sweat peas and marlgoIdB in low
bowls were used In decorating. Spe
cial guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. J. Simpson of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Ella McMillan and Mrs. W.
Slough.
Tfts'.club members present Includ
ed Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. Jen
nie Hurn, Mrs. C. RamBby, Mrs. ?,.
L. Truax, Mrs. Z. J. Powell, Mrs. J.
F. Goeller, Mrs, Wilbur Jones, Mrs.
D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. O. A. Wlrts,
Mrs. Rufus Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCurdy and tho hostess.
Tho next meeting will be on
November eighteenth when Mrs.
Wilbur Jones will be hOBtess.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
WITH MRS. HUMMERS
Tlie Happy Hour club meet with
Mrs. S. T. 8ummers n't her home
231 North Seventh on Tuesday
aUernoojt, .
social
J"
MKN. THOMAS DKLZELL
HONORED ON WEDNESDAY
OK outstnndiUK snclul ilTxt lui't Ion
this week was the matinee and
tea, over which Mrs Hurry W I'oole
presided, hollering Mrs. Thomas W
DalMH,
At tho Fine Tree theater, Utile
Joan Thompson presented each of
tho guests with nu Individual eor-
siige us they entered the theater to
enjoy tho picture, "Confessions; of
A Queen." "BpUowIng the matinee
tho guests were taken to tho hotel
White Pelican for ten.
Tho dining room of the hotel was
a profusion! of iiutuinu flowers !u
burnt, orange niul ellow. At the
tea table Mfs. Charles Wood Ebor-
110 nnd Mrs. W. E. Lamm presided
Fifteen tnbH'S were used.
Close to Wventy-flve Invitations
wore Issued, by Mrs. I'oole to the
matrons of the city.
MAH JONUG CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. lllllDGEFOHD
N Wednesday ufternoon, Mrs.
H. W. llrldgeford of Pelican
City will bo hostess to the matrons
of tho Mob. Jongg club at her home.
RADIO CARNIVAL JUST
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY
I'ST ono week from today finds
the Radio Carnival marked on
he calendar, which la being spon
sored by thq Business and Profes
sional Women's club of Klumuth
Falls. The affair, one of the most
unique ever -held In the city, will
be located In the chamber of com
merce rooms. The money derived
from the cnrnlrnl to ho used by th"
club In furnishing the rest room la
the new library.
Throughout the afternoon and
evening radio music both classical
and popular will he arranged for
through the cooperation of Mr. Will
Baldwin, who is ulding In making
tho carnival a success, by Installing
one of his largest radio sets In the
rooms.
Tho patronesses are helping to
advertise the silver tea which will
be held throughout the afternoon
hours. Each evening finds the
local teachers and business girls
engngod In making dainty novelties
for tho various booths. Each booth
will represent a radio station. Gifts
will be on uispluy ut the Peaslvy
Studio where all donations will be
turned In.
One of the moat Interesting fea
tures of tbe affair will be tho for
tune telling station, with ono well
versed In palm reading placed In
charge.
Patronesses fa for the event In
cludes:
Mesdames Ijeslle Rogers. 0. A
Massey, Thomas Hampton. A. J
Voye, H. E. Jones. J. A. Gordon
J. A. Perry, John Boyle, Del Gam
mon. A. M. Worden. Will Bald-
win. Roland Wright, Wilbur Jones,
Charles Moore, J. Percy Wei's, AcV
ley. E. D. Lamm, W. W. McNcaly
Bert Thomas, R. E. Geary, Fred
Houston, H. R. Harrison, E. II. Pike.
Horace W. Brldgeford. Merle West,
Roy Durbln, E. W. Vannlce, W. 0,
Van Emon. F. Hill Hunter, G. Bax
ter, Don Zumwalt, Rachael Solomon,
T. C. Campbell, O. M. Hertor, II.
N. Moe, Bert Hall, C. H. Under
wood, George Ulrlch, Georgo Llnd-
ley, Charles Martin, O. A. Krause,
Lyle Kimball. William Duncan, Os
car Shlvo, Charles I. Roberts, K. U.
Cummings, John Sargent, Ruby
Wlsocarver, Harry Poole, George
Stevenson, Harold Merryman, Paul
Noel. L. L. Truax, Warren Hunt,
George Wright, H. D. L. Stewart,
Fred Dunbar, Rose Otey Soulu, It.
E. Wattenburg, and H. D. Morton
pny :i
.
MRS. C. L ROBERTS
HAS AUCTION BRIDGE
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C.
I. Roberta compllmentd tho mem
bers at the Auction Bridge club and
a few special guests at her home on
Payne Alley.
M'
Fur Manufacturer
Coat Remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
, Furrier
i.1 Klamath Aye.
, Between Fourth and Fifth
Next to Mooso Hall
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF DUGIlTEIt
It. and Mis. It. F. Setter an
nounce tho inaniogo of their
daughter. Miss Stella Setier to Mr.
Jack Cum peel I, on Thursday noun,
November fifth, nineteen hundred
and twenty-five.
WEEK END GUESTS
AT MOE LODGE
MR and Mrs. II. N. Moo are be
lug host and hostess to a nun
br of friends with u delightful
week-end party ut their lodge 'it
Hocky Point.
LOCAL COUPLE MAitltlKD
IN 1-ORTLAND SATURDAY
A NNOl'NCEMKNT Is mnde of tho
marriage of Miss Isllno Mochyt
tn mid Mr. E. Iloverl ln I'ortlnud
on Saturday, October thirty-first,
nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
The marrlngn was performed it
high mass with Rev. Father Snlder
liorn officiating. They were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. IV Meruiet,
brother-ln-law and sister of lh
bride.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dovorl have returned
to Klamath Falls and will be at
homo to their friends pn Cedar and
Pine.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
GIVES HARVEST FETE
DECORATED III cornstalks,
pumpkins and apples. the
church parlors of the First Presby
terian church was last evening tho
sccno of ono of tho moat enjoyable
vents of tho past weok, the liar-
t Fete. Tho guests were nil
dressed In farmer's costume and
old fushloned games were enjoyed.
Most unique was the erection if
nn old fashioned well from which
punch was served to tho guoats.
Even t the refreshments, tbe af
fair carried out tbe Idea. Cloio to
seventy five gueats wero preaenl.
Tho girls high school quartet fur
nished inualc.
In tho family contest gamos, the
Hiram Pumpkin family was awarded
first place.
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
BARNES HOME TODAY
RS. M. J. Barnes entertained
this afternoon for her little
daughter, Allison Barnes, the occu
clon being her twelfth birthday.
Games and music wero enjoyed by
the young set. At tho cloao of the
hours Mrs. Barnes served light re
freshments. Among those present
were Volma Parker, Knthorlno Wil
son. Thelma Fossum, Virginia My.
era, Delphlno Graham, Marie Hoak,
Mario Duffy, Caroline La Vlgne, Lu
cille Nine, June Setier, Allen North,
Audrey Rhcllhorn, Mary Ave DcLap
and Allison Barnes.
TWO BRIDGE AFTERNOONS AT
CHARLES B. BROWNE HOME
ff"THK homo of Mrs. Charles H.
Browne on Eldorado was the scene
of two bridge afternoons this week,
Friday and today, when Mrs. Glenn
H. Jester and Mrs. Browne wero
Joint hostesses. November's flower,
the chrysanthemum, was used In de
corating tho Browno home. Seven
tables wero In play on each after
noon. Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrougb held
high scoro on Friday afternoon.
a. sr
A Treasured Gift
Your Portrait
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE
f in A iii'li
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
photoqraphii
M1'
TIRES
Reduced Prices
New shipment just received. Compare them
with the new high prices of other tires.
30x3' .. Standard cord $8.65
30x3'.. Oversize cord $10.85
31x4 Straight side cord $13.85
32x-1 Straight aide cord $14.65
33x4 Straight side cord $15.35
We also have whiz anti-freeze, weed skid
chains, windshield cleaners, Quaker State oil,
Vedol oil for Fords, Great Western batteries
at new low prices.
Klamath Falls Auto Co.
"The Small Garage with the Large Trade"
ROY CALL, Prop.
224 Main
Phone 24G-R
ADDITIONAL HOCIETY ON
PAGE FIVE
Get Ready for
WINTER
WHIZ or ALCOHOL
Por Your Radiator
Radiator Covers
Tire Chains
Heaters
Buick and Star Garage
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
) :f.'-fi
r.nusln'j i
B06ir
0 nw;
Catholic Mission
being conducted by
Dominican Father, Rev. William S. McDermott, O. P.
of San Francisco, at
Sacred Heart Church, Cor. 8th and High St.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Will Continue for the Balance of the Week
:::. I ! Ill
i 'in. ;.
Masses
Each day of the week at 6:00 and 8:00 o'clock, There will be a short
instruction after the early Mass and a sermon after the 8:00 o'clock MawP
Each Mission Mass will be preceded by a part. of the Rosary.
In the evening there will be instruction on a part of the Rosary at 7:30,
followed by I he recital ion of the Rosary and the Mission sermon. The
sermon will close with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
During the Mission, in the true spirit of charity, evci'y facility will be
afforded for the instruction or information of non-Catholics, who may be
desirous of knowing the true teachings of the Catholic church.
A. P. LOE S E R,
Pastor.