The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1925, Image 8

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The Evening herald., November 21, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text, i""nl1.v,,Nvnnbnl - EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I in I 111 il' oJiih. New laws were made noil were u for l he III lltU'lll'llllllll fusion, Not Engaged Now, But Wait ntw constitution was adopted. With the close f (he Imnlmwi montlug l ho hostess nerved u dainty luncheon. IMnk ciuim t Itui" mid reins ADDITIONAL I'.VUI' mi ii iv ON FTVH XMAS 3 n 1 1 a- m 1 ,n i o ' ri JLi-Jizrrrsrrau-. BBjawWWW t1-ttt.t. Bfl "npn IK iito that a sharing in 4he ln.rest. tl.o welfare. i and Uu happiness at others is ,. the one (hat la continually ex panding in boauty and power and, therefore, in happiness." We eannat fall if we live al ways in the brave and cheerful attitude of mind. Ho alone tails who gives up and lies down." Helene 'Breitenstein SOCIETY EI1ITOR Telephone 88 KMZAnKTH SPEXTKIt APPEARS TONIGHT IX RIXTTAL SHltlNKItS BALL, KV'KNT i OK FIUDAV KVBNIXU j rjTANDt.VG out as the red letter d" event of this week is the Shrine 'dVfce 'en Frklhy evening, November i twenty-seventh, at thV hotel White ! Pellran. Close to' four hundred invitations havo been Issued for tee SWISS Elizabeth Spencer, who is C one of America's outstanding affair. At the present time tin vocalists, having, a soprano voice of various committees are busily en unusual range, will appear in recital gd making final preparations, this evening at the Presbyterian I The ball room will be beautifully church, giving music lovers of this j decorated in the Shrine colors Tor community an opportunity not of- J the occasion and autumn leaves and ten realized by the much moro metro-! November's flower, the chrysantho politan cities throughout the country, mum, will bo used, all symbolic of Born in St. Louis, the noted sopra- Thanksgiving, no later moved to Denver where her ; father. William Gilpin, became gov- METHODIST LADIES AND ernor of Colorado. Her career takes , TEA OOP CLVH GUESTS FR the ladles cf the Methodist Aid and the Tea Cup Club, H. Balsiger, Mrs. Z. Weiss pearances in concert and oratoria, and Mrs. Glenn Kent entertained at on day garment and not one intended , which she now enjoys and the sue- Thursday afternoon. The meeting for Sundays and holidays. To mm 't j cess she so justly deserves. proved ono of the most successful up' keep the courtesy of tne begin- j Miss Lucille Collette. well known the members have enjoyed this sei ning if you wish to keep your friend-! Pianist, will assist MU 60n with close to forty present, ship to the end. I Mr- G!0rBe Wlrta. who is respon- During the business discussion fln ... I sib.le for the appearance of Miss Bi nians for the bazaar, .which will ' !; ', Snencer this evening Is to be congrat- ho hel.l nn December fifth In the ulated on his initiative in bringing location recently vacated by the to Klamath Falls an artist who is j Bellman insurance company, were nationally known in the music world. ; taken up. 'Vases of lovely Oolden Perhaps some of her most out-1 alow were used in an attractive standing nuVnbers on the Edison re- j manner in decorating the Balsiger cord include "Ever of Thee I'm Fond-' home. ly Dreaming," "GoodBye" from Lady j Dainty refreshments were serv Billy, "I Hear You Calling Me," : ed and concluded the afternoon. IP you wish to keep a friend, don't become too Intimate. Let each have his or her own thoughts and not de mand too much in way of confidence. If you think your friend's style of dress 'la not becoming, don't tell her so. because deep in her heart she ll convinced that she knows more : in extensive study and operatic ex- hni'tt' it than vou do. Don't find ! ercises abroad, mastery of foreign fi&t Hth vour friend's friends and i languages and varied numerous ap- Mrs. E. itnnoYiiect to be Che "only one." i o....w th.. nnntness is an every i which have given her the reputation the Balsiger home on Melrose CIUCUIWE. ' I ? i . 1 t--JJ which she Rni' OlllOVa and the 8UC- ThnraiUv nfrnrn.i.in Th r c "I told her I wouldn't go." said my friend indignantly. "I declared I had another engagement, and as I didn't want to tell a lie, I came over to see you." . "I'm always glad to see you," I aid, "but I confess I am puzzeld. Why didn't you want to go! I thought you were devoted to bridge. And I imagined you were very fond of Mrs. Brown." "Of course I like to play bridge," my friend replied, "and Mrs. Brown and I have been friends for a long time, but I am not going to accept any Invitation sent me at the elev enth hour simply because somebody else wouldn't come. Would you do such a thing?" "I certainly would If I thought I would enjoy myself." "I don't believe it. You are as touchy as can be on some things." "No doubt I am, but not in a case like this. And I certainly cannot see i AT ( I MMINGS HOME why you object to a second invita tion. It is usually impossible to en tertain ail one's friends at the same time, besides big parties are not half ao much fun as small ones." "I know all that, but think she should have Included me in the orig inal party." "But why? You have been good friends, I know, but I don't believe you would think it necessary to in vite her every time you entertained a few people. Or If you did feel that way It must have been awkward on occasions, and I know you'll pardon me If I say that I think It is nonsense, j Of course if she made a practice of levin- v,i nut nf all' her oarties i Neighbors , - and then only tried to imake a con venience out of you whenever a guest gave out at the last moment, you I v.. "Just Because It's You," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Dearest One," "For You Alone," "Love Moon," "O Promise Me," "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," "When Comes the Dawn ing." "When Knighthood Was In Flower," "Over the Hill." "In Rose Time." ."At the End of a Beautiful Day." "Wonderful One," "Boy of My Heart," "Call Me Back. Pal O' Mine." "Two Little Eyes," "8tlver Threads Among the Gold," "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," "Rock Me to Sleep, Mother" and "Some Day." YOUNG SET GUESTS The members will not meet again j until December 30, when Mrs. C. H. : Barnstable will be hostess. IDI.NXER AND MAlI JONOG ; AT WRIGHT HOME .MONDAY ! A delightful dinner party and eve- i. ning of mah Jongg was presid ed over by Miss Henrietta Wright on Monday evening when she compli mented a number of the young set at the home of her parent. Dr. and Mrs. George I. Wright on Main. The occasion honored the birthday of the young hostess. The decorations were Duty Uronson ur..l Houghr FalrUin J'., youthful muvia stars. nava Ken kept buy recent ly M" muiywoca reports oi tnnr rngaoimtit. b says ihsy're " eung to think of tn itrliiRe." but tu) suya.ltt would like to marry a girl like Letty some day. , 1 f 4 DIVISIONS URKt Ttl (X).M IM.KTK tlAZAAR ARTH I.KK N Ttifsdu.v utternoon tne o UTSTANDING among the social affairs of the neek for the young set is the dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Cumminga this evening, when the Misses Margaret Cummlngs uud Anna Setzer will be hostesses to some forty guests. The Irene Lewis orchestra will furnish dance music. Thanksgiving decorations are being , ATTENDED BY lOCAL D. A.' R. carried out. ROYAL NEIGGHBOR8 TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY charmingly carried out In yellow with chrysanthemums thi predomin ant flowers. .;uts 1 1. Shivo held high score and the Misses Helene Ma son and Cathryn Chastuln held con solations for the evening's play of mBh jongg. The gues;s Included eight of the hoBteas' most intimate girl friends. LUNCHEON IN ASHLAND MRS. HRIDGKFOUD HOSTESS TO MAH JONtitl CLVU WEDNESDAY afternoon Mrs. H. : W. Brldgeford complimented the members of the Mah Jongg club ' at her home. In Pelican City. Spe cial guests tor the afternoon were j Mrs. H. R. Harrison and Mrs. .. , ... . MrK W. O. ! . f .... .h rinhilous urticles for the basaar saiiiu uciu mim v. mombers during the afternoons play, and Mrs. H. R- Harrison re ceived the guost's prize. MRS. HOUSTON COMPLIMENTS DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY A JOLLY coterie of young peo ple wore entertained Monday evening at the Houston home on 1. utflM V. . . .. M. I 11(1 1-lntlH- ton complimented her daughter. Miss Friday, when thoy complimented thn nj. nh i,.iii?litful b rthday r-ast .Mairuns ciuu dinner party. Centering the dinner a ono o'clock luncheon at the Mc table waa a birthday cako with four- Millun homo on Pine. The lunch teen glowing tapers. Miss Elda re- eon table ,was especially lovely with celved a number of beautiful Kills yollnw mums useu in uw. from the guest's. Following din- Covers were laid tor Mrs. Frank ner, which was servod at five- Ward, Mrs. L. F. Wllllts. Mrs. H. iWiw. ik. quests onlovrd dancing. Momyar. Mrs. Jonnle Hum, Mrs. The hostess was asstaiea u oN 1 ,rn division of the Mi.'11'.ndlst l.idles' Aid met with Mrs. E. M. Chll coto while the western division mot on WadneadaJ afternoon with Mrs. H. Momyer. lloth divisions spent the afternoon hours working ou the var- whlch will be huld on December fifth at the location recently vacated by the Bellman Insurance office on Seventh und Main. : LUNCHEON OF PAST .MATRONS CXlTJB MRS. W. P. Mc.MlLLAN and Mrs. H. F. Murdock proved thom snlvos most gracious hostesses on v.- 1 1 l "photographic QUALITY HHOTOGttAi'WS. I PICTURE & u FRAMES t FNl AR(",IN( AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Street Phone 39 The Washington Cafe th moat popular Mtlng placa In Klamata Falla today "There' a Reason" TOO OA EAT BETTER FOR LESS AJUUUCAN AND CHINKS! DISHHH tiuau, huh. Wm Pto EDNESDAY evening, Novemb- N Friday several members of the Eulalona chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution motored to Ashland to at tend the luncheon given at the hotel would have a real grievance and would be Justified in declining such invitations. But I am sure she does not do that." "Oh no, but I think she should have explained the thing to me and not tried to make me think tho par ty was gotten up on the spur of the moment when I knew for a fai l that Miss Smith received her invitation at least a week ago." "You are right there," I said em phatically. "When one invites any body at the eleventh hour to fill a place unexpectedly left vacant at a dinner table or card party, the cir cumstances should always be explain ed and the cueet's presence reuested as a great favor to the hostess.!' A : t i iimi . Invitation is nothing to of Klamath Falls arc ! and Klamath Falls gathered. Mr. entertaining in the I. O. O. F. hall Irving Vlning spoke before the lun with a dinner and dancing party. ; cheon giving an interesting talk The affair being tor the members on the early geological formation of the order and their friends. Mrs. and the earjy settlement of Oreg 'n. G. Belton, Mrs. Jack Hales and Concluding the luncheon the D Mrs. Clara Brawn are on the en tertainment committee. "vF interest to flower lovers and A. R. members held their rjjular business meeting at which Mr:- Seymour Jones, state regent wis present and spoke before Cue ing. Miss Blanche Hicks of Ash- bebaahamcd of.. It Is really a , cour-1 Ia8t takcn thn manv vrlin nn the heatlt!- , .i land presided at the meeting, ful, stately gladiolus In decoration. I . , , .... .. . . ,. Among the local pesple who SI 1 lost a lu'iufi uao uwu on the pronunciation of "gladiolus" which has made trouble for flower lovers for ever so many years. Vari ous pronunciations are common, and the word is often corrupted into "gladlola" and even "gladlolia". There has been so much confusion, indeed, that gardeners, to bo safo, have re-orted to calling the won derful flower simply "Glads." Bat the American Gladiolus liand ally accepted pronunciation of "glad iolus" will put tho' MeeHt on the , teaW.it shows, or Shot! show that : Her6ftfter .,n America-, the offlel- : tnarperspn lnviteu iB, inwwaie. e.uuu&u jWithitluj, family, or hor .would-bej-I hostJBs to bo asked a favor. L No ono should bo offended at re ntlijrfTr aecflud Invitation, 'j One cannot havo all one's friends !)t every little festivity and rjtl)le people understand this. But if ono la only Invited to a certain house as a stop-gap, that altorB matters en tirely and ono Is justified in refusing. But we all know that no well bred hostess' would think of hurting any person's feelings by such selfish and ill bred course, which is equivalent in aavlniy "Tt la nnlv hnnniinn I ran- not got anybody else that I ask you." I tlon of the First Presbyterian tf church. The hour being 7:30. A The smart woman who went to special musical program has been ,. Paris and came back without a veryj arranged for. Rev. Rice has ar- WA '. Tixui&& for slides of South America . i large, imi iiniiiu w wi "hvihb II .... ... . . 1.I..V. ...Ill Iwi I'll in- .or,auede in colors to maien ncr: " .. tended were Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. Fred Glover, Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs. Rachel Hoi. mon, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Harry Ackley, M Syd Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wat tenburg, Mrs. Charles Wood E'kv- leln and Sarah, Mrs. Harshbarger past state regent of California. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT TRIPLKTT ROME NE of the most enjoyable par t' ties of 'the past week was thnt of Sunday evening at the Trlpiett .hnma Bt If.'''. U'nll ulnit when fl oi ap HHI'M- flvmher of the frlonds of Miss Thel " ' ',;":L--v..Tlpetfe gathewU hfinorlng her The society's aclslon 1(f a cVMnprf- v . . -,trtid the mlso between the dictionary and the "gladlola" .JJWL88 80 1 atrongiy taaon ro'-w.-wop";;" lb9 Tripiett bom speech. "Glad-ol-us" therefore, ' !f n you please. Plural "Olad-ol-l." SUNDAY EVENING TO UK ANNUAL OFFERING SUNDAY evening marks the an nual offering of tho congfega- I'ine Tree theater In the early evon Mrs. Charles Ing after which they returned to where games and music passed tho hours. At the conclusion of the evening dainty refreshments were served. Anions tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. W H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stan ley, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tripiett Dorothy Crocker, Marie Duffy, Shir loy Earlingson, Wilma Butler, Gor don Campbell, Bruce Campbell Billy Crocker, wee Jerry Clark Clifford and Theimn Trlplott. The golfer will appreciate a pair Mrs R. B. Browne. Tlic guest ui in cluded Nadlne O'FIanerty. aveiyn Regnter. Genevieve Houston, fclda Houston, Dean Houston. Richard Browne and Ernest Holbrook. EASTERN STAR TO MEET TUESDAY EVE ALOHA Chapter, number sixty one of the Eastern Star will meet In regular session on Tuesday evening. November twenty-iour H. W. Bathlany, Mr. C. L. ttarvo). Mrs. French, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. C, Sanderson. Mrs. O. W. Splker. Mrs. A. L. Leavltt, Mrs. H. F. Mur dock and Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mrs. Frank Ward will be hostess to the members at their next gath ering. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS ONE OK nooks MIILDREN'8 Book Week" which closes today In Klamath Falls tho hour of eight o'clock In tho j has proven most successful, according Masonic hall. Initiation win held and visiting mombers who arc in the city are extended a cordial invitation to attend. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET XEXT IN DECEMBER;. With the regular meeting of the Friendship club falling on the day after Thanksgiving, tho members have postponed the November meot- ing. December fourth. Mrs. tt. n. Dunbar will be hostess to too ciuu at her homo oh Jefferson. At 4hls meeting the regular business matters of the club will be taken up and plans for Christmas will be made. or suede In colors to ma ten nr. . . Li ! .-. coatumus of the more tailored type j Wood Elxrlein will preside at tfeTpf natural chamois gloves. The new Vwfcflo. jVg'.o. ' J u , itfi,; et are reinforced with cabcskln. Fur Manufacturer Coat Remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER Furrier 4:16 Klamath Ave. Betweon Fourth and Fifth Next to Moose Hall to reports received today frpm Mrs. Hi R. Harrison and Miss Margaret Hargus. The books placod on display throughout tho week at Baldwin's Hardware storo brought scores of mothers and fathers who arc anxious to secure tho best books for trlelr children. Whllo tho books could not be purchased outright. Underwood's, tho Star Drug and Southwell'!: will ordor any which they might not have In stock. It Is tho hope of tho mem bers of the book committee, that par ents will make this Chris'.mni one of hooks. Kiddles havo shown koon In leresV'ra the hooks and many aro hoping Santa will put a goodly aharo of them around the Christmas tree. A fow of tho books which wcro on display Include: Dconlo Folko, Amer ican Indian, Peter Pan Picturo Book, Tho Jolly Old Shawman, Tho Atlantic Treasury, Damo Wiggins of Lne, Tho Pope's Mulo, A Child's Garden, Old Mother Gooao, Nursery Rhymes, Tho Boys' King Arthur, Magls Fishbone, Russian Wondor Tales, The Norweg ian Fairy Book. Magailnos consider od among tho host for tho young In cludo Tho Playground, Children's MagaltiheivNaturn's Magalne, IloyV Life, A Child's Garden) ,liuslc and Youth, 8t. Nicholas, The American Iloy 'and Youth's Companion, . , Till s. CLun GIRLS wFH ' I MISS BVRLY.V I'RANCES IRS EVELYN FRANCES was hostcsn Tuesday evmlng at her homo on Washington, to tho girls of the Trl S club, of which sho is a member. Rev. J. Henry Thomas, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church was present and talked to tho glrls'on tho Importance of tholr M" IF you can't spend Thanksgiving or Christmas with the home folks, you should do the next best thing send photographs. A November sitting avoids the rush solves the personal gift problem Large Picture with each dozen Stinson Studio Open F.vciiings and Sundays by Appointhicitt 737 Main Phone 252-W afeiH war mm rCfcMANLYBOrfl I'llKTI.AM). onis;oif M-n (riiclM-r. Mmnll ClANVM careful Miipervlfllun, Mfrlrt elpIlHe. him'IiiI iitivitniiiitrri mma moral ir.ilulnn. Cnmlniui caecrfullr ment 99 TUESDAY NIGHT 8P.M. November 24 K. of C. Hi-Jinks Lyceum Hall The proceeds of this entertainment are used to see that every child in the parish has a Christmas tree. You want to be there You'll enjoy it i;n(i(i..'.:a t