Page Eight
Evening herald, klamath falls, Oregon"
Saturday, November 28, 1925
1 't
INKVKlt know a man whose
Hoart rospondcd to tho
beauty
Of Sun and wind, to tho
Duality of sky, and water
and hills.
Who waa not at the Hnmo time
Clean and braco, ao skillfully
Does Nature purify and
cleanso
Tho souls who converse with
her.
SOCIETY Is not manifesting any
very keen Interest in social
"doings." outride of tho Shrlners'
ball last evening and tho number
lens Thanksgiving dinners, nothing
of aoclol prominence has tnken placo
of late. Even the regular clubs post
poned their meotlngs until after
Thanksgiving day. We seem to have
reached a betwixt and between sea
Bon in our Bwlng around the circle
of months. It is a period of transi
tion, and is apparently taken up
primarily with plans tor the Christ
mas holidays which are such a few
short weeks off.
In every circle, whether it be in
town or hamlet, there is always at
least one woman with the Madonna
Instinct. She it is whom one goes to
In the hour of discouragement or
need, and she never turns an un
sympathetic ear.
She never forgets to be courteous
and is always alive to the needs of
others, frequently anticipating their
wants. She neither takes or knowing
ly gives offense. She is kind to the
sick and needy and to those whom
she intuitively feels need comfort.
Sometimes it is only a flower that
she sends, sometimes it is only a
simple note, or invitation to dinner,
or a brief call over the telephone in
dicating her Interest.
Never Is there a sting in her
speech.
Is that woman you?
This Is a day or honesty, of self
revelations, of honest endeavor to
know ourselves, and with this awak
ening no thinking person can make a
quarrel. It Is Veil for us to look our
personal responsibilities, our own
moral development, in the fact and
demand of ourselves that we grow
clean and strong morally through
knowledge rightly presented and dis
seminated, and we cannot attain that
growth and development while we re
fuse to recognise the fundamental
truths and to call a spade by some
other name that has a better sound.
We have found we cannot be" wise
through ignorance and that inno
cence Is neither purity nor strength.
With a mental awakening, a clear
er vision must come moral purity if
we are thoroughly in earnest and
are to develop at all.
Honesty of speech, sincerity of ef
fort, the recognition and right know
ledge of vital truths, are all whole
some In their effect and build strong
minds and clean souls. If they have
any value at all, they bring to the
soul a sense of right values, of pur
ity and holiness of life. The baring
of life's dearest intimacies, however,
the discussion of one's personal prob
lems, the stripping of one's inmost
soul to the gaze of the world, is not
only degrading in its effect, but is
decidedly Immoral in its character.
The woman who fails in a spiritual
crisis is possibly a moral weakling,
but the woman who is deficient in
her sense of values, that she can
unveil the inner shrine, is at least
unmoral if not immoral. If no worse
effect Is wrought upon her character
she at least becomes morbid and un
natural and thwarts in herself the
effect for which her experiences are
sent to her.
OFFICERS OF STAR
HONOR MRS. HANKS.
OLRS. Marion Hunks, worthy mat
ron of the Eastern Star, who re
tires from office with the closing of
1925, was delightfully surprised by
the elective and appointive officers
of the Eastern Star at her home on
Pine, Tuesday evening. Cards pissed
the social hours of the evening. The
guests presented Mrs. Hacks with a
sliver engraved electric percolator.
Among those who honored Mrs.
Hanks were Mrs. H. O. Wortley,
Mrs. C. E. Dennis. Mrs. R. E. Watten
burg, Mrs. E. Virgil, Mrs. Mollle
Beldlng, Mrs. W. C. Van Emmon,
Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, Mrs. George
Walton, Miss Frances Beatty, Mrs.
K. H. Balsiger, Mrs. F. W. Betchel,
Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr. George Walton
and Mr. Allan Jones.
FAMILY DINNER AT
THOMAS MARTIN HOME
THE homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Martin on High street was
the scene of a family dinner party
Thanksgiving Day. The immediate
relatives Including Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Anderson and daughters, Helene
and Thlria of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
EJ. L. HoBley and sons Charles
Thomas and John Edward of Chil
unuln, Mr'. .Tnhn MWrtln, 'r. Martin
Itamihy of 0. A. U. uud Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Hamsby, wero among
ihoso present.
Miss JOYCE BENNETT
HOSTESS AT THEATRE PARTY
MISS JOYCE BENNETT, one of
the popular young inemberN
of the high echoul set proved her
si If a most gracious hostess this
afternoon when she complimented
somo thirty of her closo friends with
a theatre party at tho l'lno Tree.
Following tho matinee the guests
wore taken to tho Blue Bird for
refreshments. The hostess was as
slated by her mother. Mrs. Eba Ben
nott. and Miss Kda Jones. The guests
Included the Misses Jennie Grover,
Martha and Eda Jones. Edna Dun
bar. Hllliss McCull. Joy Evans, Kuth
Cofer, Lydla Von Berthelsdorf, Thel
ma Grljxle, Marjorie Peyton. Vir
ginia Beul), Ylrgfnia Peyton, Lcotu
Beall, Margnret Gumming, Dorothy
Dryder. Marlnm West, Venice Moore,
Carroll Grey, Mildred Rldoout.
Zepha Rogers, Loralne Mordoft,
Marie Crystal. Marie Otey. Muriel
Nichols, Alice Kessler, Mrs. Bennett
and tho hostess.
DELPHIAN CLUIl
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
THE Bun room of the hotel White
Pelican was the meeting place
on Tuesday afternoon of the Delph
ian club of Klamath Falls, the sec
ond meeting of the club since its
organization. The study of Egypt
was taken up. In keeping with the
topic, curios of far away Egypt,
were used about the sun room,
these being loaned to the club by
Mrs. H. W. Bathluny. The after
noon's program was opened with a
delightful musical number, "I. on
Ago In Egypt" rendered by Mrs.
Don Zumwalt accompanied by Mrs
J. R. Shaw.
Mrs. H. R. Harrison, first vice-
president of the club, presided as
courtesy hostess and was assisted
by Mrs. W. O. Smith and Mrs. Jack
son Kimball.
Tuesday afternoon's program in
eluded the following:
1. Five minute pictures of five
cities of ancient Egypt:
(a) Memphis Mrs. W. H. Rob
ertson.
(b) Heliopolis Mrs. Claude Da
vis.
(c) Abydos Mrs. J. M. Bedford
(d) Tanis Miss Ida Momyer.
(e) Ebebes Mrs. H. E. Qetz
2 What the Decorator Can Glean
from ancient Egypt Mrs. Rose
Soule.
3. The role of Tutankhamen in
history Mrs. Paul Jackson.
4. The Tomb of Tutankhamen
Mrs. Russell Austin.
5. What the Metropolitan Mu
seum is doing in Egypt Mrs. Os
car Shive.
6. Supervisor's Summary Mrs.
Don Zumwalt
Intermission.
Part II Under the direction of
Mrs. T. C. Campbell. President.
1. Parliamentary Talk Mrs.
Jackson Kimball.
2. Book Review, Barren Ground,
(Ellen Glasgow) Mrs. Wilbur
Jones.
3. Modern Cultural Arts Mrs.
I. Roberts.
4. Current Events Mrs. Hope
Weston Kilbourne.
E. Jones and Mrs. L. Ruconich.
COX-LYNCH NUPTIAL
THANKSGIVING EVE
FRIENDS of Mrs. Geraldine Lynch
and Mr. Henry Cox of Merrill
received a pleasant surprise when
they came to the home of Mrs.
Lynch at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving
evening to partake of a turkey din
ner, and discovered that the real
reason for the gathering was the
wedding of the well known and pop
ular Merrill couple. After the
guests had assembled the bridal
party stepped out from another
room and the ring service was be
ing performed by the Rev. Arthur
L. Rice of Klamath Falls almost be
fore the astonished guests realised
what was happening.
Following the ceremony the cou
ple received tho congratulations of
their many friends after which nil
sat down to a sumptuous turkey
dinner.
Mr. Cox is a member of the firm
of Cox Brothers, extensive grain
farmers in the Tule lake region and
Lis widely known in the county as
is also his bride. They will visit
California for several weeks leav
ing later in December and return
ing in time for tho opening of
spring work on the lake bed.
WEEKLY DINNER DANCES
AT HOTEL WHITE PELICAN
WEDNESDAY evening marks tho
first of a series of weekly din
ner dances to be given at the hotel
White Pelican. During the winter
months society will look forward
with much pleasure to these weekly
affairs to be given each Wednesday.
The White Pelican orchestra, under
tho direction of Bud Lynch of Port
land, will play for tho dances which
give promise of being outstanding
social functions of tho winter
months.
Mrs. Hope Weston Kilbourne an-
lOUnccd today that on Wednesday
and Sunday evening of each week,
the orchestra will furnish music
during tl; dinner hours,
silltlNKlts BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
OTANDING out ill lovely dls
tlnctlou on this week's sorlnl
calendar was the Shriiur's Ball ot
Friday evening given at the hotel
White Pelican, when over two huu
dred couples enjoyed daucing be
tween the hours of nine and mid
night. Tho bull room was boauti
fully decorated In the shrine colors
combined with nututun decorations
symbolic of the harvest time. Special
entertainment for the guests In
cluded two vnudevlllo nets from the
Pino Tree Theater. The Baruey
Kropp orchestra furnished the dunce
music throughout tho evening.
During the winter months the
Shrlners are planning a series of
these delightful affairs, the secoud
to be Riven seme time In January.
The various commutes In charge
of tho dance included the follow
ing: Entertainment. A. E. Peasley and
R. E. Crego: Publicity. W. II. Grubs;
Finance, W. C. Van Enmon and
Mariou Hanks: Tickets, F. Rny
Dunn, Harry 1'r.nhcr, Thomas Del-
zell and A. L. Lenvltt; Decorations.
N. G. Wheeler, H. W. Bathlany, E.
L. Cramblott and K. Ray Dunn.
AU REYOIR COURTESY
HONORS MRS. PHILLIPS
AS AN nu revolr courtesy to Mrs.
Sarah Phillips who left on Wed
nesday for Florida where she plans
to spend the winter mouths. Mrs.
W. P. McMillan was hostess to a
number ot the close friends ot Mrs.
Phillips at a prettily appointed one
o'clock luncheon on Tuesday. Cen
tering tho luncheon table was a
low crystal bowl of Lucillo earns
lions. rovers were laid for Mes
dames Sarah Phillips, A. M. Wor
den, John Sargent, W. S. Slough,
Bert C. Thomas. A. R. Wilson, R. E
Wattenburg. Rufus Moore, Miss
Elisabeth McCurdy and the hostess.
WATTENBURG8 ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS THANKSGIVING
MR. AND MRS R. E. WATTEN
BURG presided over a delight
ful dinner on Thanksgiving Day at
their home on Pine. The dinner
table was especially lovely center
ed with a silver fruit basks l
filled with Oregon grape and Moun
tain Ash berriej. Covers iwore laid
for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill, Miss
Audrey Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Helm and
the host and hostess.
PAST NOBLE GRAND
CLUB ORGANIZED
AT the home of Mrs. W. L. Sand
ers on North Ninth, a Past
Noble a.-nnd club of the Rebekah
lodge was organized on Tuesday
afternoon. The club being organiz
ed to take an active part in the
social life f the order as well as
to assist the officers of the lodge
in every way possiblo.
Tho officers elected for the year
were made as follows: Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg, president, Mrs., Jennie
Hum, vice president and Mrs. W.
J. Steinmetz, secretary.
Wednesday, January sixth, will be
the next meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz.
HAGERS COMPLIMENT
FRIENDS WITH DINNER
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. HAOER
of Merrill Road honored a
number of their cIobo f; lends with
Thanksgiving dinner. Centering
the prettily appointed dinner table
was a . low Dutch silver fernery-
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Barnstable and daughter,
Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Satterlee
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Halloway.
FU Uf
modelled
Coats Remodelled
Mrs. Win. Ucssler
Furrier
438 Klamath Ave.
Between Fourth and Fifth
Next to Moose Hall
Phone 112M
All Work Guaranteed
BLAME OF YOUTH
HELD A8 UNFAIR
MRS. JOHN M. ULKNN of Now
Yotk city speaking la her cap
acity us president ol the National
Society of tho Church Mission of
Help, defended the girls of tcday
before tho general convention ol tho
Episcopal Church, which recently
mot In Now Orleans,
"To our workers have come re
peatedly tho revelation ot two
tacts," she said, "The. first is that
lu spite of the tuvlronmtnt in which
many ouug people have grown like
weeds with no nuituiiug, they un
wittingly hold wlthlu themselves u
germ which, when fruettleld, gives
the flowers of aspiration to Uielt
lives. Tho second tact Is that us
the overseas chaplains who wore In
the trenches found that rough men's
musks were withdrawn und the
became us tender children In their
desire to be reached, so our work
er finds young women und inero
girls .vho havo been scorched by the
fire ot a battle against their pur
ity, come forth from that awful or
deal Inclined likewise to respond to
the help which Is tended them in
tho namo of the Ijrd."
Speaking for the Girl's Friendly
Society, whoso aim is to? keep tho
gi:l from needing the unices of the
Church Mission of Help. Miss Flor
ence Newbold declared:
"Many o girl Btandlng at the rrosi
roads, not knowing whether to
choose tho highway or the low -or
whether to drift with the crowd,
the Girls' Friendly Society gives her
a definite challenite to high person
al standards, offers her friendship In
the church with an attractive all
round program to engage her In
terests. "We are awaro of the torrent, of
criticism poured fourth upon tho
youth of our country, some of It,
justly, much of It unjustly. Youth
today Is living In a world which the
telephone, the motor, the labor sav
ing devices have made different
from other generations. We know
the freedom, the speed ot today.
But I would mako this clear, for
this new age ot freedom and speed
not youth Is to blame, nor the par
ents of youth, but the social con
ditions in which youth lives.
"A second point I would empha
size is this: With the youth of to
day a great deal of vitality, energy
Is running riot. With lu manifes
tations, the search on the part of
youth for a thrill, a now- experience
wo are all familiar. But this ener
gy, this force Is for the most part
undirected, and eO' spends Itself on
trivialities, and "Second" Instead ot
first things. Directed, It becomes
one of the most potent, and one ot
the most encouraging movements ot
our time."
Miss Agnes Hall, a trained work
ed with college girls, spoke of tho
new conditions as the youth move
ment. "We must realize," Bhe said, "that
we cannot separate young women
from young men In their social act
ivities. Since we have them in the
church as well as In college and
people are saving the life of tbeso
two groups 1b interwoven, we can
not divide their interests, any more
than we do at home.
"Every young woman is thinking
of a vacation. They are asking
what is marriage and what does It
hold for them. What professions
are open to them and which has
the greatest financial advantage and
which the greatest avenue for ser
vice. Home making and homes are
these young students. And tbey aro
are asking what Is tho church giving
us to teach religion to children?
One very great Interest we must
reckon mith Is tho sex problem and
it is not the physical aspect that is
attracting them so much as tho
emotional and splrtual.
"They do not ask what does the
church teach, hut what do you think
about religion? What do the sacra
ments do for you? How do you
roally worship? And how aro wo
going to answer thorn? They do
not want theory but individual ex
perience." MISSES CATTUZZA AND
HCOFFIELI) HOSTESSES
ONE of the prettiest dinners of
Thanksgiving Day was that ov
er which the Misses Louise Cattuzza
and Lillian Scofficld presided, at the
home of Mrs. W. P. McMillan on
Pine Street. Especially lovely was
the centerpiece, a basket of russett
and yellow chrysanthemums. Covers
wero laid for Mr. and MrB. Otto
Langslet, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Rlch
ardBon, Mr. M. P. Priest and the
hostess.
INFORMAL DINNER
AT JONES HOME
GfyfR- AND MRS. Wilbur Jones
were WOSI huu imnicnn on
Thnnksglvlng day at their homo on
Second and High with an Informal
dinner. The center of tho dinner table
held a crystal bowl with the season's
fruits. Covers were laid for Miss
Marie Ridings, Mr. Everett Vander
pool, Mr. J. D. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jones and Wilbur Jonos Jr.
COLLEGE LEAGUE
tMslilM, PARTY TODAY
BECAUSE of her ureal interest In
educatlonul affairs, Mrs. W, 8.
Slough was chosen us the first host
ess at a series of "vanishing parties"
being given through southern Ore
gon for the purpose of seeurlnit
funds for the building of new stu
dents' quarters ttt the Album "self
help" college.
During the past few months the
need for this building bus been
brought more and more Into rcallra
lion, with the constant Increase In
the studeut body. Mrs. F. I. Fuller,
president of the league, .who re
sides In Portland, gave tho first
party. Each guest contributes one
dollar to the building fund. By
thiB always popular method, enough
money will be renldcd to erect a
modern dormitory.
This afternoon Mrs. D. N. Cluru-
tnj and Mrs. Slough had ns their
guests at the Clemens homo Mes-
dnuies E. S. Veatch, A. M. Collier.
A. L. Rico, N. B. Drew. R, E. Geary,
A. R. Wilson. L. 1.. Truax, Roy Lu
Prarle, Burl E. Hawkins and the
Misses Mary Walker. Vera Houston
and Klolso McPherson.
Their guests will In turn invite
six and five other guests to bo their
guests.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
WITH MRS. O. M. HECTOR
MRS. O. M. HECTOR compli
mented the members of the
Happy Hour club and u few special
guests at her borne on Ninth and
Lincoln on Tuesday uftornoon. At
this meeting tho members voted to
discontinue their club meetings until
after tho Christmas holidays. The
next mooting will bo with Mrs.
George Humphrey. Mrs. R. A. Em
mitt was chosen to till tho place as
president ot the club, tho vacancy
being caused by tho departure of
Mrs. S. T. Summers, who Is plnnnlng
to spend tho winter In Ashlaud. A
social hour followed the business
meeting at the conclusion ot which
Mrs: Doctor served a prettily ap
pointed luncheon. The guests wore
Mrs. Enimitt North, Mrs. R. C.
Groesbeck. Mrs. R. A. Emmltt, Mrs.
Goorgo Humphrey. Mrs. W. V. Ru
conlrb. Mrs. Jennie Hurn, Mrs. W.
D. Cofer. Mrs. W. J. Stolnmoti, Mrs.
E. Jor.cs and Mrs. L. Ruconich.
TWO; O'CLOCK DINNER
AT R. W. BROWNE HOME
AT the hour of two o'clock on
Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Browno presided at a prettily
appointed dlnnor at their homo in
Hot Springs. Tho queen of autumn
flowors. chrysanthomums, in tho
tawny russet shades of bronzo and
yollow wore used in decorating the
table. Covers wore laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Mablon Landls. Miss Tholma Short.
Elda Houston. Allen Arthur Hous
ton and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Browne.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS IN DECEMBER
w SUNDAY evening the Business
1V1 and Professional Women held
their regular business meeting which
carried out the usual routine ot
business nffalrs. Mrs. Gertrude
Moore, Mrs. Allan Jones and Mrs.
J. M. Olovor being named as tho
nominating commlttoo for tho an
nual olectlon of offlcors which will
be held at the next regular moot
ing on Decomber 7. This meeting
will take placo at tha hotel White
Pelican, with a dlnnor at six-thirty.
Reservations will be made through
Miss Jo Upp at tho First National
bank.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT FOSTER HOME
A NOTHER lovely dlnnor ' o f
Thanksgiving day was presided
over by Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop
Foster. Tho table was especially
lovely, decorated with clusters Of
"baby mums" and bronze cathodral
candles wore hold In crystal sticks
Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Durbln, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
EHer, Phyllis Fostor, Mr. G. Hughes
and the host and hostess.
TO MEET WITH MRS. RICE
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON
MRS. R. H. RADCLIFFE will
speak on "Tho Nervous Child"
next Thursday afternoon whon tho
child of pro-school age division of
tho American association of Univer
sity Women meets with their leader
Mrs. A. L. Rice at her home on
Second and Jofferson.
LITERARY SECTION
WITH MRS. It. E. GEARY
SATURDAY,' Decomber 5, the Lit
orary section of tho American
Association of University Womon
will meet at tho home of Mrs. R. E.
Geary, 237 Cedar. The discussion
will take in George Oeno Nathan,
the critic. The meeting Is called for
the hour of throe o'clock.
A. N. W. CLUB
WITH MRS. CARNAHAN
MRS. J. H. CARNAHAN has in
vited the ladles of the A. N.
W. Club to moot with hor on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
North Sixth.
TRUAX HOME SC ENE
OF FAMILY DINNER '
Cpit. AND MRS. L. L. Truax pre
sided over a futility dinner at
their home on Fourth anil High on
Thiinkaglvlug day. Covers were luld
for Mr. and Mrs. Btrt ThODMi Mary
Charleune Thomas, Mrs. Hboi'iiuui
Simpson of Columbus. Ohio, and the
host and hostess.
0
LITERARY SECTION
The Literary station of tho Am
erican Association ot Unlvorslty Wo
men will moot ut Hie homo of Mrs.
R. B, Ooary, on uoxt Saturday
afternoon, at tho hour of tnroo
oehn-k.
Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them
except your photograph.
Portraits For Christinas
ENLARGING AND TINTING
Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
I
WE are in your place, carrying out your
loving wishes. We are taking from
you all of the details of the service and a
ceremony of rare dignity results.
EARL WHiTIOGt
t PHONE FIITFT?AT COR. SIXTH
A w !iss
rO HUME HNtaiaj
Parisian Flapper Doll
DANCE
Another big novolty danco tonight with genuine Psrbsn
Flapper Dolls freo to the ladlos, at
SCANDIA HALL
Saturday, Nov. 28th.
One danco on tho hiKhly polished floor to Irreslstlblo syn
copation will assure you of n wonderful evening.
Benny Dotson's Synco Synconists
For Greater Purity
For Better Health
use
Pasteurized Milk
It's
Holiday Dairy
Seventh and Klamath
Phone
Tho regular muolliiK ot the Indies
of St. Mary's Allur mieloty will bo
held on Tuosdiiy evening, Dei-oinbur
1, ut Lyceum hull.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON
PAGE FOUR
Hotel Sutter
Hjtll l 'i iini-lm n
Mining, -incut
Geo. hi i i n Hooper
A popular priced Fireproof
Hotel, Centrally Located und
noted for Its excellent service
und unuxcullod appointments.
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE
FRAMES
at sv mm .-wr
Best
501