Page Eight
- - ! i 3 ! B E ! - i 5Sft I
f 1 "
FRAtiSlEXT
v ; t r .
.A .Slimmer of things that might
A shimmer of thiuga that .ire
AaJ far away ou the mountain
lop
The gloam of a sotting star.
Tho creeping of days beforo mo
The leading ot days gone by
But over It all, tho memory of
you
And hours that cannot die.
THIS cure for tho "blues" is
'Worth the attention of each
and every one of us. for I truly tne gUeSts at the hour of four
bellove that there are lew of us thirty
who at times do not feol like the , 1
world is all wrong. Whether it be IVPORMAL mxxEn AT
H ue Monday or not WATTKNBl'RG HOME
Take one ounce of the seeds of
resolution, mixed with the oil of jtR-AND MRS. R. E. TVatt.nbura;
good will and infuse Intj it a large .A-' entertained with an informal
Bpoonful of the balsom of patience. ' dinner last evening at their home
Distil carefully a c:mpo3ing plan: on Pine, honoring Mrs. Addle S.
called other's woes, which you will
Und In everyone's garden of lite
Gather a handful of blossoms of
hope, sweeten with charity and if
you can get any real seeds of frlend
"hip, you will have the most valu
able medicine that one can take."
To give way to the "blues" Is
worse than folly it's the quintes
sence Of selfishness and instead of
the sympathy meted ou" to i i
son In the doldrums, what be hear
tily deserves Is a thorough go d
Truly troubled persons, people
who've been through the mill, are
the ones who grumble the least.
"Blues" arise perhaps most of'e
from our own selfishness. Lo-
within, don't try to find out whyigenera, pubc wth dan(;lns
you re not happy, bat .hy you ar-...,ha hollr , mirin..hf
miserable. Is it that you expect,
too much from life? The happier
person is the one who is content
with little for the present time,
and expects much from the future.
Go out In the world and instead of
comparing your misfortunes with j
other peoples success, realize your !
own blessings In life as o-.-r.-t :
with some ether person's downright
bad luck. ,
. Don't think so much about what
you haven't, as .what you do possess.
Tho "blues" are a disgrace to a
healthy man or woman, and be-
sides a doleful person becomes so
wearisome.
Tbe "bluer" you feel, the cherrler
yon shonld be. Be happy and make i
other people so.
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
OK SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ONLY a few near relatives and
close friends attend tbe wed
ding of Miss Minnie Dawson to Mr.
Ernest Cartwrlght, both well known
young people of Klamath Falls on
last Saturday. The wedding was
solemnized at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. A. L. Rice, with Rev Rice
officiating.
Miss Faye Dawson attended the
bride and Mr. Billy Hall attended
the groom. The only guests were
Mrs. Dawson, mother of the bride,
Mrs. Cartwrlght, mother of tbe
groom, Mrs. Wayne Biehn, Mr. Del
bert Jennings nd Mrs. A. L. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwrlght are at
home to their friends at 226 Morti
mer street.
KEDKOX CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
MISS AUGUSTA PARKER and
Miss Frances Beatty were Joint
hostesses on Thursday evening, com
plimenting tho Kedron club at the
Tt lZJr Twen'y ,
live members of the club were pres-
rununmg me uusiness meet
ing a social hour was held with rer
freshments served at the close of
the meeting.
DINNER COMPLIMENTS
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
IN courtesy to Mrs. Caroline Lew
is, worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star, and tbe officers elect
of Alhoa chapter, Mrs. R. E. Watten
burg and Mrs. Edgar Vogel were
Joint hostesses on Monday evening
with a prettily appointed dinner!
at the Wattenburg home on Pine. I
Deooratlons were carried out In tho
Eastern Star colors. Dinner was
erved at six-thirty And covers were
Uid for Mrs. Caroline Lewis, Mrs.
JC. E. Donnls. Mrs. olltu lidding,
'Mrs. Murlou Hunks, MrS. H. " U.
Wortley; Mrs. Edgar VOgel and Mrs.
- l'-!!.!JL".18ll-lCtLLi-"j3agi
Helene 6Breitenstein
SOCIETY KDITOH
Telephone 88
UIUIXJK AKTKKXOOX
AT STKIXMKTZ HOME
ENTERTAINING with tho last of
a series of delightful bridge
aftornoons, Mrs. W. J. BtatnmeU
was hostess nt her home on Klam
ath on Monday. There were throe
tables in play during the afternoon
and at the conclusion of tho gamo
prises were awarded to Mrs. V. E.
Parker and Mrs. E. II. Balsiger.
Decorations were carried out la
marigolds and asters and terns.
Dainty refreshments were served to
Kimball of Portland. Mrs. J. F.
Burke of Grants Pass. General H.
M. Bcckwitb of Portland and Gen-
cra! w- E- Wadsxvorth of Harris-
burg. The visitors paying their
official visit to the I. O. O. P.
lodge of Klamath Falls left this
morning for their homes. Covers
were laid for six.
ELKS TO GIVE
DANCE THURSDAY
rjtHURSDAY evening will
mark
the second of a series of wint
er dancing parties being planned by
the members of the Elks lodge.
Following the entertainment of the
Normandy Bell Ringers at the tem-
nle the Elk will be hnttt tn th
HONOR MR. AND MRS. HAYES
WITH FARWEWD PARTY
A Si
M
S a farewell courtesy to Mr. and
rs. John Hayes, who are
leaving shortly for their new borne
in Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Boldeischar were host and hostess
with a suprise party at the Hayes
home on Lookout avenue on Tues
day evening. The boars were spent
in dancing at the conclusion of
which dainty refreshments were
served. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen,
Norman and Marjorle Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Lungrln, Mrs. E. A. Wetz
and daughter, Clartillla, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Frank 0ens, Miss Marie
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gloy
steea, Helen, Gordon and Dorrls
Gloysteen, Mrs. Mattie Burchett,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Frank Glenn, Miss
Jeanett, Robert Glenn and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Boldelscbar and children
Vera and Robert.
CULINARY DAY PROVES
MOST INTERESTING
CLOSE to sixty were present at
tbe general meeting of tho
Library club on Friday afternoon
held In the club rooms, .when Mrs.
D. V. Kuykendall and Mrs. Twyla
Ferguson in charge of the meeting
chose "Culinary Day" for their
topic. Miss Esther Martinson gave
a splendid discussion of vltamines
and was assisted by girls of the do
mestic science class of the high
school. Recipes were exchanged
and dainty refreshments prepared
by the high school girls were serv
ed the guests.
Mrs. A. L. Leavltt, Mrs. George
Ulrich and Mrs. Thomas Hampton
MILDRED HIDEOUT HOSTESS
ov WEDNESDAY APTERXOON
COMPLIMENTING a' number of
her school chums, Miss Mildred
Rldeout was hostess with a 'delight
ful party on Wednesday afternoon at
the homo ot her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Rldeout, in Pelican City.
Games and dancing passed the hours
for the younger set. At the con
clusion of the afternoon a prettily
appointed luncheon was served witn
covers laid for twelvo. The color
scheme was carried out in pink and
white.
LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY
TO HONOR MATRONS
Mrs. H. F. Murdock and Mrs.
W. P. McMillan will bo hostesses to
tho members of tho Aloha Past
Matrons club on Friday with a ono:
.o'clock luncheon - At- t- BeMIHani
EVENING
TO SPEAK OX MISSIONARY
WORK OX WEDNESDAY EVE
M
1SS KOtytRTA IIARR will talk
on Missionary work bofor
members of 'th' First 'Presbyterian
church on tuxxt Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock," according to an
nuutiooinent made today. To this
meeting the members of the church
; have issued u cordial InAltntlon lo
the general public.
x
' MEET AT WORDEX HOME
TO PREPARE BAZAAR ARTICLES
MRS. A. M. WORDEN nnd Mrs.
L. Stevens were Joint hostvsses
on Wednesday afternoon to th
ladles ot the Meriani circle ot the
First Presbyterian church at the
Worden homo on Washington. The
afternbon hours were spent In mak
ing articles for the bazaar on De-
comber twelfth. Twelve ot the
members ot tho clrclo wore present.
Closing the afternoon, the hostesses
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Newell
served refreshments.
WITH MRS. BTKMWEHj
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
THE ladles of the sewing circle
of the Christian church me:
with Mrs. Charles F. Stenvwell at
her home on North Ninth on Tues
day afternoon. The hours ot the
afternoon wore spent in working on
articles for the bazaar which will
be held" on December fifteenth.
Eighteen of the ladies were present
and at the close of tho social hours
the hostess served a dainty lunch
eon. RADIO CARNIVAL PROVING
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
THE silver tea held at the cham
ber ot commerce this afternoon
between the hours of three and
five, in conjunction .with the Radio
Carnival, which the business and
professional women of Klamath
Falls are sponsoring, proved most
successful.
Much interest Is being shown In
the affair which is most unique in
its every idea. Tcnight from eight
o'clock on dancing will bo the fea
ture of the evening.
Patronesses for the affair are:
Mesdames Leslie Rogers, G. A. Mes
sey, Thomas Hampton, A. J Voye,
H. E. Jones, J. A. Gordon, J. A.
Perry, John Boyle, Del Gammon,
A. M. Worden, Will Baldwin, Ro-;
land Wright, Wilbur Jones, Charles I
Moore J. Percy Wells, Ackley, E.
D. Lamm, W. W. McNealy, Bert
Thomas, R. E. Geary, Fred H: us-
ton, H. R. Harrison, E. H. Pike,
Horace W. Brldgeford, Merle West,
Roy Dnrbln, E. W. Vannlce, W. C.
Van Emon, F. Hill Hunter. G. Bax
ter, Don Zumwalt, Rachael Solomon,
T. C. Campbell, O. M. Hector, H.
N. Moe, Bert Hall, c. H. Under
wood, George Ulrlcb, George Llnd
ley, Charles Martin, G. A. Krause,
Llye Kimball, William Duncan, Os
car Shlve, Charles I. Roberts, K. G.
Cummings, John Sargent, Ruby
Wisecarver, Harry Poole, George
Stevenson, Harold Merryman, Paul
Noel, L. L. Truax, Warren Hunt,
George Wright, H. D. L. Stewart,
Fred Dunbar, Rose Otey Soule, R.
E. Wattenburg, and H. D. Morten
son. Far Manufacturer
Coat Remodeling
MRS. WM. BESSLER
Furrier
436 Klamath Ave.
Between Fourth and Fifth
Next to Moose Hall
Vif Phone
112-M
HEHALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
-UU U. i
Sodety 'Personals
MR AND MRS 0. W. HOI) EH T
SON left the middle nt tho
week far San Ifrenclseo where (hey
plan to spend the coming two (TCOka
on business and pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. Paul unllon are
leavliiR Monday (or San Francisco
where (hey plan te make their
future home. Their hosts of
friends In this city regret to learn
Of their departure. During their
residence hero they have been prom
inent In the Jouugoi so.Ul circles
of the city.
Mi. and Mrs. C. S.
enjoying a fortnight's
e:n California with
friend.
Moulding ,re
visit in south
. ii.it i los nnd
MUi Paulino Clift is leaving t -morrow
morning for a two weeks
pleasure trip to southern California.
Miss Clift plans t.' spend the great
er purt of hor vacation in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenia. Dolzoll with
their house guest. Miss Grey ot
Portland, motored to Eugene on
Friday to attend the Oregou-O. A.
C. football game which Is being
played today.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Wright are
leaving on Monday motuiug tor a
throe months tour of tho ea.it and
south. Considerable of their vHlt
will ho spent In Plorldu and (few
York. In the east they will bo tbe
guests of Mrs. Wright's parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Br ockeubrough
left this momlag for southorn Cal
ifornia, where they plan lo spend
tho winter months.
EASTERN .STAR LODGE
VISITED BY WORTH V MATRON
M
KS. CAROLINE LEWIS, worthy
grand matron of Eastern Star
lodgo visited tbe local chapter,
Aloha, on Tuesday evening. At the
close of the lodge hours. Mrs. Lewis
gave an Interesting talk which was
followed with a social hour and re
freshments. On Wednesday Mrs. Lowls loft
by motor for Medford to visit the
valley chapter, before returalng to
her home In Seaside, Oregon.
The next regular meeting ot the
local chapter will be held on Tues
day, November 2,,
t
TO MEET WITH
MRS. WILBUR .JONES
Mrs. Wilbur Jones will be host
ess on noxt Wednesday afternoon
to the ladles of the A. N. W. duo
at her home on Second and High.
DINNER ON MONDAY
EVENING ANNOUNCED '
MONDAY evening, officers and
teachers of tbe First Pres
byterian church will gather at the
church for a six . o'clock dinner.
Mrs. W. S. Slough Is chairman of
the dinner committee. Following
the dinner a general discussion of
business will take place,
'TIS WHISPERED RUSSIAN
BOOTS ARE BEING WORN
"Russian Wellington" boots,
eighteen inches high with flaring
"Jester" tops are the latest style In
.women's footwear In London's fash
ionable west end shoe shops.
The new boots are being made In
black patent leather and glace kid.
They are also being made in other
shades to match the color of Mart
ame's favorite dress.
P. E. O. CLUB WITH '
MRS. SABIN TUESDAY
MRS. LYNN SABIN will be host
eES on next Tuesday to the
mmbers of the P. E. O. club at her
homo on North Third.
PROPER BOOKS FOR
THE LITTLE TOTS
ATRONS of Klamath Falls mill
attempt to interest every par
ent of this community in books for
children, when on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this coming week a collection of
the best books for children will bo
on display at Baldwin's Hardware
store. These books from the state
library have been selected from
thousands as being the best read
ing matter for the younger, children.
An attempt will be made to have
each and every parent think of
books for the small child as an
ideal Christmas gift. Whilo the
books on display, cannot be purch
ased, tho Star Drug, Underwoods
and Southwells have expressod the!r
willingness to order any of tho
books which parents might wish to
purchase.
This coming week will be known
as "Children's Dook Week" in
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. H. R. Harrison of Pelican
City will bn glad to assist In giv
ing out any further Information on
the subject. During tho days when
the bopks will he on display some-.
one familiar with the books will bo
..J ' l1"..!1."! .'It.'
Minsk in a r y h h i IDT IT
WITH MRS. YARNS
Mrs. TJ i Hi Yuma ws hostess on
Thui-Mluy afternoon to the ladles of
the Methodist Mhnkmiwy socluly.
Dm lug tho afternoon Mrs. George
T. Casper gave an Interesting talk
on missionary work. Twelve mem
bers ot tho society iwuro present
and ut the close of the social hours,
Mrs. Yarns served light rvtrcsh-
meats, t
t
THE PRINCE AND
THE PORRIDGE
THE PRINCE OF WALES did not
like porridge any better than
thousands of other little children
who niokM wry fnceotnvcr their oat-,
meal m spite uf all the Scutch man
ufacturers can do to popularize It In'
the British-!slH
In an address before thu Indus
trial Welfare Society Mrs. M. V.
Cloudesley llrereton told an uuoc-'
doto of the Prince's youth Ou Ills
Inst morning at home bofon ho was
to go Into the uavul service, when
the porridge was set before blm he
said: "Well, (hank goodness, thert
Is ono thing about going Into tbe
navy. I won't have lo eat this boast
ly stuff every morning of my life."
But to the surprise of the Prlnco
his first brenkfast In the navy be
gan with stiff porridge handed about
In wooden bowls. He knew what his
duty was when be saw the know
ing look exchanged by two senior
officers, und Hwallowed the luevlt
utile oatmeal.
DINNER PARTY HONORS
SON'S TWEIiFTH IUHTHDAY
Honoring their sons twelfth birth
day, Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Hnyden
entertalnod with an Informal din
ner party on M 'nday -evening. Cov
ers wcro luld for Jimmy Mitchell
Albert Powell, Dick Haydan and
tho host and hostess.
oAt The Churches
FIRST PREsnVTERIAN CHURCH
Sixth and Pinu Streets
Arthur L. Rico, Minister
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. in Morning worship. Sor
ition: "Life's Sounding Board." An-
iheni: "Sing Alleluia Forth." Buck.
Organ program: "Choer Sernphlque"
Diggle; "Melodle" (Vlco President)
Chas. G. Dawes.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate and
Young People's C. E. "Trial by
Jury" of tho "Spirit of Lawlessness."
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Solo
"O, Jesus Thou Art standing."
True, Miss Elolse McPherson. Or
gan program: "Kamonoi-Oatrow,"
Rubenstoln: "Deep River." Bur
leigh: "Thais," Mnssanet. Anthem:
"Tho King of Love My 8hephcrd
la," Shelley. Sermon: "On the
Fonce."
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Sunday, Noember 16, 1926
Children's Mass 8 o'clock.
High Mass 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon Explanation of the 4th
and 6th Petitions.
Evening Devotions 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. A. F. Looser, Pastor.
A. O. U. W. HALL
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. Henry Thomas, Pastor.
Holy Communion 8:30 a. m.
Church school 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer 11 a. m.
Foundation stone service at tbroo
o'clock at the church grounds at the
corner of Jefferson nnd Eighth.
A
TO KEEP THE HOME
TABLE INVITING
Date or Rnlsln Cake
IN a small saucepan put one-half
cup of dates and one-half cup ot
raisins. Over these pour one cup of
hot water. Cover and let stand un
til raisins are plump. In your mix
ing bowl put one cup sugar, ono
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
lard, ode egg. Beat thoroughly to i
creamy mass. Dissolve one lovel
teaspoon of soda In tho date and
Beating the
Clock
ybs(- ' Hi!' 'ou .; ::) ...
I i nqi)jCHt (KrtOli tpi
Christmas is coming.
, Metier get your appoint
ment in at once if you.
don't want to disappoint
your friends on ; those.
Christmas pictures.
Stinson's
Studio
Opposite
: l'inc Tree Ttiemter
th HW 7. 771 ; If
'
Mr
1 1 .
nili. In mixture, I'oinhlue (ho two
mixtures, (hen udd one and one
huir cups of flour. Baku In a shnl-
low pun and out In nunari'n.
t iii i.it-. I.yoimnlKC
Cut ciirrolu Into one and one. half
Inch strips and cook until nearly
dono, then put lOBia butter Into
trying pan, udd u tuuall union chop
ped fine and cook until onions begin
lo brown. Then add carrots and
cook without browning about five
minutes. Add null u:ul pepper to
teste and a pinch of uugnr. Cover,
lind when leudy lo nerve add norno
tlnely uhupped pursley.
Drain aud
sfrve hot Fine for a
change.
30 Discount
on our new stock of
FRAMED PICTURES
AND MIRRQRS
Buy now for Xmas Gifts
photographic
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
HUH professional vision leads us to the
utmost in improvement of our service.
All that can be done to make this ritual
a lasting memorial is being accomplished
by us.
EARL WHi ilOai
PHONE FUNERAL. COR.SIXTH
46 HOME erPINESl
WfArCfSTA
TO A DC MA
TOOLS
mM s
mam
WlnchoHtor Carpenter
Tools excel in quality. '
Our Stock Is Complete
Winchester Planes -a
plane for every job
BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. 1
Phone 261 418 Main
f
it EV$&38a&msrMA store
ux;.,.r
tjoljJpjHr.
Saturday, November 14, 11)26
-rr-
Fried
lloiiiliiy
Cakes
... it
Into four cups of walor nllr ono,.
cup or huminy nnd n teaspoon if
null. Stir tinlll It begins to tUlokeni
(hen cook three bourn In u double
holler. When cooked pour tutu
pound slito baking powder tlnn which
have been rlnned In cold water.
Next morning for breukfnst slip
from tins und fry lu bulter until
n nice brown. Serve with iniiplu
syrup.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
PAoa nvi
ON
I
-
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE
rtn t wrri I
Vision
tdi
Winchester Tools
for the Mechanic
For ovary requirement com
ploln kits A tool for ovory
purpose. Winchester tools nro
guaraiitued. .
Ball Pein Hammer
Correct Balance Made
Stand Severest Usage
to
17
ft
Pistol Grip Hack Saw
Easy to use, mttural grip
speeds up work
, r-T-
Made of (truclblo nlool, cor
rectly haluneod, No hotter
linuimor mndo at any prlco.
VVaaHn "
.. , w uiuvn jui.i in ,.
1 home, on riuu.
R. B. Wattenburg,
J
. .
Mb changw.'of too oxlilbtt.