t
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, December 11)25
-
4' i i i i : i ' i -r i i - u i ,,, i '
HAPPY XEW YEAR
May It Be A Day of Mlrlh
May It Be A Day of Worth,
May It Be A Day of Cheer.
Each and Every Day This Year
This Is My, Wish to You!
yOU know the old saying: "The
man worth while Is the man who
smiles when everything goes dead
wrong." Really that applies to the
woman who is striving for beauty
more than perhaps anyone else, be
cause if she allows herself to get dis
couraged, especially if she values her
looks, she Just does not dare give
herself the pleasure of being miser
able, nor give way to long sulks of
depression and worry for these in
dulgences are harmful to beauty.
They Influence the expression to such
a degree that the frotter becomes a
different human being, lined and
saUowed :tnd old, in a short time.
Every facial expression works
ome m ibcIO of the face for good or
evil, that is for the continuance of
beauty of the development of ugli
ness. One should cultivate the op
timistic disposition, develop a jolly,
amiable generous personality. Try to
overlook the unkind things people
may say about you. All this adds to
beauty besides preserving it, for ev
eryone is attracted to those who have
a smile ready and who can look
trouble in the face without cowering.
Joy, good cheer and every bright
thought and feeling keep the muscles
working upward in a healthy manner.
Having something to do they become
firm and flexible and the rlesh re
tains its youth and smoothness a lit
tle longer.
Happiness is just as much a busi
ness as doctoring, mining, writing, or
anything else. It doesn't come to you
unless you make it a point to get it.
Insist on having happiness and you
will get it, for you will find the way.
Each woman's life is as she makes
it, so If you want health. love, life,
beauty make yourself happiness,
for it lies within you only.
Turbulent emotions that constant
ly Irritate the body cause premature
age.
It is said that violent emotions
have a disastrous effect upon the
health, that ce.tain remarkable chem
ical changes take place, each evil
emotion having its own particular
poison, which can be discovered by
analysis.
It stands to reason that an accu
mulation of poison in the body must
have its effect In some undesirable
way. The life-loving, life-filled, life
giving person is the one who will
hold onto life, youth and beauty the
longest, for her attitude Is strength
ening. Mentally, physically and mor
ally she gains in power, and what
power is not fascinating, alluring
and even dominating, especially
when backed by happiness?
Keep your temper noone else
wants it.
When you sow seeds sow the best
that you have. You never know the
great extent to which beauty, happi
ness and well spent thoughts and
deeds may influence. Never mind if
you are missing reat things in your
life which you think you ought to
have. There is a wonderful compen
sation that comes to the disappoint
ed, if bitterness doesn't enter to tear
things down. Don't try to get in the
last word. Be too proud to lose your
pride.
When judging another, remember
that you do not like to be judged.
The Golden Rule will always have
the same amount of gold in it,
matter with what or how you try
out.
Keep doing many things each day
for the mere pleasure of having done
them.' Try to build heart dignity. It
is a rare' trait. And what I mean by
this, is a sort of glow which you are
ablo to carry with you that will make
people like you and Instinctively fol
low you in all your fine aspirations.
' Learn to got up alone when you
ore thrown down. The strength thus
handed to you will enable you to
stand up against doublo odds the
next time.
Do your day's work gladly what
ever it may be.
PAST NOHliE GRAND
I.llt TO MEET
MRS. W. J. 8TEINMETZ will be
'hostess on Tuesday afternoon,
January fifth to the matrons of the
Pn:t Noble Grand club at her home
on Witlnut. A soiiYal hour will fol
low the regular business meeting ol
Jh club. . ,
Heleiie cBreitenstein
society kditoh
Telephone 88
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
AT CALEB JONES HOME
TWO lovely affairs 01 the past
week cvere presided over by the
Misses Hills McCall and Martha
Jones, when they complimented a
coterie of the high school set at the
Jones homo on North Fifth. Dancing
and games carried out the main
dlversions for both evenings. Tho
Christmas season' decorations were
used throughout the Jones home,
a large brilliantly decorated tree
holding gifts for the guests placed
: in the living room was the cause of
. much merriment when Mr. John Mc-
I Call acted as "Santa" delivering the
glfts from the tree. A buffet lun-
cheon was served each evening by
the young hostesses assisted by their
mothers.
i On Wednesday evening Edward
Swanson played a number of dance
numbers on the banjo.
j Among those who attended the
affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fls'o-
ton, Eda Jones, Jean Rogers, Lidlaj rangement of glistening green leaves
Charlotte Grover, Marguerite Cum- aid red berries, blended with light
mlngs, Gertrude Lindley. MarjorlejOd red tapers.
Poyton, Joy Evans, Virginia Pey- After a tour of southern Oalifar-
! ton, Sda Jones, Jean Rogers, Lydlo '
Vonbertheldorff, Fake Gritzle, Thel-1
ma Grizzle, Zepha Rogers, Jennie!
Grover. Ruth Cofer, Leota Beal, Na-
dine Brearcliffe, Venice Moore, All-1
sa Massey, Dorothv Runiore, Mild-
red Rideout, Merle Swanson, Ru
dolph Jacobs, Edward Swanson,
Marie Crystal, Howard Graham.
Paul Campbell, Arthur Moore, Vir
ginia Beal, Bryant Williams, Lester
Cofer, Elbert Stiles, Holland Cofer,
George Bennett, Leslie Elmore.
Harold Jenson, Melvln Engle, Wal
laco Uhrling, Carrol Gray, Joha
Kuykendall, John Uhrling, John
Morgan, William Bessler, John Haw
kins, George Condrey, Frank Hall,
Nathun M:Mullen, Bill Kuykendall,
Joa Fainter, Oliver Painter. Frank
. Hall, Joe Evans, Kinton Hamaker,
Norval Hamilton and Carl Yancey.
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS INSTALLED
I
NSTALLATION of officers for the
ensuing year took place on Tue3-
day evening, when Aloha chapter,
No. 61 of the Eastern Star held its
regular meeting. In a most im-
presBive manner the work was car-
ried out with vocal and musical
numbers.
airs, wnour Jones presemeo me
past matrons pin to .Mrs. Marion
Hanks, who retired from office after
one year's faithful work. I
Following installation a banquet
and social hour took place.
The following elective and ap
pointive officers were installed,
Dorothea Wortley, worthy matron;
Marion Hanks, worthy patron; Lena
Dennis, associate matron; Nellie
Wattenburg, conductress, Harriett
Hunter, associate conductress; Doi
lie Virgil, secretary; Mollie Belding,
treasurer; Hazel Noble, Adah;
Maude Hood, Ruth, Feme Hanks,
Esther, Virginia Eller, Martha, Zel-
la Jones, Electa; Orva Beard, War
den, Robert Wattenburg, Sentinel;
Alma Cofer, organist.
Mrs. Ella McMillan was installing
officer and was assisted by Mrs.
Kate Peyton as Installing marshall,
Francis Boyd as chaplain and
Georgia Shlve as organist.
'
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
JOHNSTON HOME
A NUMBER of the friends of Miss
Anna Mae Johnston were guests
at the Johnston home on Canby on
Christmas night when Miss Anna Mae
entertained with a Christmas party.
Games and radio music passed the
hours. In the drawing room a spark
ling Christmas tree and clusters of
pine boughs and cones, artistically
placed, made this room especially
lovely where gifts to each guest wero
placed. Concluding tho evening the
hostess served a buffet luncheon.
Among those present were the Misses
Vera Houston, Florence Porter, Mary
Ball, Hazel Noble, W. Boll, Dola
ClemenB, Cresslo Tilly, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mills, Frank Moscr, Percy
Murray, Edward Livingston, A. L.
Barnhlsel, Lloyd Porter, Frank Mot
calf, Ned Melcnlf and tho hostess.
TOUCHES OF COLOR
There is a tendency to brighten
up with touches of bright red or
blue the dark frock of black or
blue,
MARRIED AT HIGH
NOON CHRISTMAS DAY
CHRISTMAS day nt high noon.
Mr. Warren C. Bennett of this
city and Miss France O. Randella
of Portland were married at the
home of the gooms parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Parker, of Crescent ave
nue. Standlug beneath an Improvis
ed ullar of h'lly, ar.-h bells, plno
b.'ughs and mistletoe, tao weddls.5
ceremony iwas road by Rev. A. U
R'e of the tho First Presbyterian
church in the presence of fifteen Im-
modlate relatives and friends of t!o
younscoup!e. Mlis Frances Bennett
and Mr. John McAudrews were the
attendants.
The bride was gowned In a white
satin model fashioned in the latest
mode and her shower bouquet was
of ophella roses aad 1111 of the val-
lcT- Miss Bennett was prettily
gowned in crepe satin of salmon
color trimmed In gold lace, and
carried an arm bouquet of ten
roses.
Immediately following the wed
ding Mrs. Parker served a wedding
dinner, the beautifully appointed
table being centered with an ar-
nla, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will ro-
'"rn to Klamath Falls to make
their home at 1167 Crescent avenue.
For the past few years the briJe
has taught la the schools at Sum-
mers and has made many friends in
this community. Mr. Bennett is
manager of the People's warehouse
of this city.
SLEIGHING PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
ANOTHER enjoyable out of doors
party of the past week, when
Klamath Falls residents enjoyed
their first real snow storm of tho
winter, was that of Sunday evening!
! when a four horse sleighing party)
left early In the evening for Pelican ;
City, stopping long enough to roast;
wienies over a huge bonfire. Those
enjoying the affair Included Misses ;
Zepha Rogers, Virginia Ball, Marg
uerite Cummlngs, Jennie Grover,
Charlotte Grover, Thelma Grizzle.
Beatrice Pearson, Lorane Mordoff,
Eda Jones, Eva Miller, Joy Miller,
Dorothea Hawkins, Edna Dunbar
an(1 Dehlia Hawkins, John Hawkins,
Ren Hollister, Harold Johnson, Rob-
erl Oliver, Irvin Keller, James
Grover, Frank Hall, Kenton Ha
maker, Percy Murray. Forrest Mil
ler Ear, Mack Adam30ni
Bryaat Williams, and William Wll
ama
a a a
STEBBINS ENTERTAIN' WITH
CHRISTMAS DINNER
ffljR. AND MRS. G.
were host and
I. STEBBINS
hostess at a
Christmas dinner at their homo on
north Ninth. Centering the dinner
table was a center piece of holly and
ferns with one glowing red taper
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Raymond, Miss Nell Raymond
Mr. G. Eckman and the host and
hostess and their daughter. Patsy.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT PELICAN BAY
JT"HE annual Christmas party over
which Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mor
tenson preside each year, honoring
the youngsters of the employes of
the Pelican Bay Lumber company
was held In the clubhouse on Christ
mas afternoon. In one corner of the
main club room a huge Christmas
tree, sparkling with brilliant colored
lights was placed, upon which gifts
for some hundred kiddles wero ar
ranged. The clubhouso was decorated
throughout with clustors of ever
green;' pine boughs and cones.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson
In greeting tho youngsters anil their
parents were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bridge
ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Albertson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston.
4
D. A. R. TO MEET
WITH MRS. WATTENBURG
THE regular meeting of the D. A.
R. members will bo held on
Monday evening, January fourth at
.the homo of Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg,
rogont of tho order. Regular busi
ness matters will be taken up nt
this meeting.
On account of the holiday season
M3h and the recent epidemic
tho luncheon which was planned for
this date was cancelled.
She's the Golden" Rule Girl
fflBHPBrRVfl snBRr. TiWPTOtt
r.t Southern. 20. of Loa Ansolcs. hoi been cl.oacn In a nation-wide con.
test u lb doklen Rule girl ..r Amsrlcu. a, such she win preside over
Los Annies acUvltiea m the Near Baal Belief Society . OoliWn Rul week
ELK ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DANCE LAST EVENING
THE annual Christmas party of
the Elks, marked tho outstand
ing event of Chrlstmaj night, when
several hundred members of the
order and their friends enjoyed
dancing from nine until midnight.
Galloways orchestra furnished the
dance music.
SIRS. JOHN BOYLE
TO GIVE HOOK REVIEW
QROMPTLY at the hour of two
tT fifteen o'clock on Tuesday af
ternoon. January fifth, tho Delphian
club will hold their regular month
ly mooting. Miss Marlon Martin
will give two piano numbers during
the afternoon's program. Mrs. John
C. Boyle will glvo a book review
on "The Perennial Bachelor" by
Ann Parish. Recently thin novel
took first prize In Harpers contest
and Is considered one of tho out-
standing books of tho year
The evening class of the Del- j
phlans, undtr tho leadership of Mrs
Rachaol Solomon will meet nt the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones on
Wednesday evening.
:
YOUNGER SET HAVE
SLEIGHING PARTY
nf SLEIGH coasting parly which ;
nroved ono of the most enlov-'l.i
able affairs of tho past week for a)nlng w'enr. She doesn't wear slcevo
number of the young set of Klamath ;
Falls was that of last Sunday. The
party included some eighteen and
coasted toKeno whore a huge bonfire
was built and a weinle roast was on-
Joyed. Among thoso enjoying the
wlntor sport were Misses Edna Dun
bar, Dorothea Hawkins, Dehll.i Maw
kins, Joy Miller, Eva Miller, La
erne Thomas, Charlotte Grover,
Jennie Grover, Lorane Mordoff, Eda
Jones and Phllis Whltcomb; Ralph
Adamson, Forrest Miller, John Haw
kins, Earl Mack, Irvin Keller, Ken
ton Hamaker and Ren Hollister.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
DURING COMING WEEK
r further plans for the luncheon
given by the American Home
Department of tho Library club for
matrons who have kept house for
half a century, the committee will
meet early (his coming week. The
luncheon will be held In the dining
room of the hotel White Pelican.
In charge of the affair are Mrs.
John C. Boyle, MrB. Don J. Zum
walt, Mrs. Z. Powell and Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg.
Anyone knowing of a matron who
Is eligible to attend tho luncheon as
a guest of the library club will
favor the club by calling Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg at phono 559-R.
DINNER PARTY AT
nuSSMAN APARTMENT
M'
RS. A. H. BUSHMAN presided
over a delightful Christmas.
dinner at her home In the SunBot I
on Christmas day. Centering the
dinner table was a centerplcco of
polnsottias and holly. Christmas
candles In red wore placed at olthor
end of the prettily appointed tablo.
Dinner was servod at five nnd cov
ers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Rogers, Misses Zepha and
Joan Rogers, James and David Rog
ont, Mr. (', H. Underwood, Mr, T.
Knott and the bostons:
doeskin Gloves
The most fashionable gloves ui'e
those of dceskln, made slip-over
and worn very loso and comfort
able and generously wrinkled.
JOBS ARE WHAT YOU MAKE
I THEM, SAYS cvntiha
If 1 had lime, there Is nothing
I would rather do ' than hunt tor
I Jobs, wns the declaration to mo of a
capable stenographer. "I think It Is
the bcul experience In the world
There's nothing you enn sell that In
half so Interesting as selling your
self." This particular woman has never
hunted I Job, except Ihe first one sho
landed after she flnishud a course
at businccs college. Buf she It; c n
tinually selling herself to people
With whom she comes In contact and
is frequently offered better positions
nnd raises, without conscious effort.
When It comes to punching the
keys of tho typewriter, she may not
bo any more swift than llio average
stenographer, but alio Is very quick
when It comes to using hnr heuil.
Sho gets messages correctly. She
knows how to handle people who
want to see the boss. She knov.'.i how
to handle the boss so that he keeps
his correspondence up each day, so
Hint she can keep hor own desk
I clear.
And lust, but cerlalnly not least,
' she knows how to look very capablo
laud businesslike, but attractive at
i the same lime. She never appears lit
Hi
office In n sleusy silk dress that
no longer good enough for eve-
less frocks or exaggeratedly short
skirts or cheap Jewelry.
Usually sho wears a dark, simplo
dress of easy cut, and Invariably has
Immaculately fresh whlto collurs and
cuffs, which I happen to know sho
lnundcrs herself each evening. Hor
shoes always fit perfori! mid are
never run down at tho heel or cry
ing for a shine. Hor bobbed hair is
ulways smooth and suggest i fioq lent
washings and careful brushlngB.
That's as much as 1 could tell you
about her appearance, becuuso one
never really notices what she has on
particularly. Instead ono Bees an ani
mated, Intelligent faco and senses a
winning personality.
This girl would nover have to look
for a Job. Sho Is tho typo that ad
justs Itself marvelously to thn de
mands made on a buslnoss woman.
When she mnrrios and has a homo
of her own, us Bho Inovltably will,
sho will he a capablo housekeeper and
a delightful hostcsB. She will merely
change her environment, but will re
tain the qualities that have made her
a successful business woman.
It Is enough to be Just a good
stenographer, with tho ability to road
shorthand notes corroctly and tran
scribe without too many erasures.
Every successful business woman has
to be a success personally, and has
to havo a personality outside hor
Job.
Sho must be able not only to fill
the position she holds, but bo ready
for a bettor one. Sho must bo not only
a Knoii worker, but a good salesman.
Jobs in tho huslnoss world are
protty much the satuo, but differenc
es In people make groat difference
In them. One woman will remain a
stenographer at tho call of her em
ployer's buzzor, and anothor will rise
to her own prlvnto office and hor
own pushbuttons in five years. It de
pends largely on I he individual.
If you havo a hard time finding
a Job, and you slnw down at the bot
tom of tho ladder, don't blamo bad
luck, or don't belittle those who rise
when you don't. Just take Btock of
yourHolf and you will find out what
Is tho matter with you. If you can't
find this out for yourself, ask your
employer In loll you whore you don't
register.
Lourn to sell yourself. Just I'eiuem
bur (hat there me inure good Jobs
llinii there are good workers, You
might as well huvo one of the big
ones yourself.
.
NEW YEARS EVE DANCING
PARTY AT COMMUNITY CMJB
CTHURBDAY evening marks llio
New Years dani'ltiit- party ut the
community house of Pelican City,
which gives promise of being the out
standing ovoni of tho coming week.
A novel program has boon ununited
for. Galloway's qrchcitru will fur'
nlta music from nine mull nildnlglu.
Several vaudeville acts ttiiouith I be
couilesy of Mr. Pooio of tho Pine
Tree ihenter will appear lo ontortUn
the guests. Favors and novelties for
each guest are to be distributed.
Close to six hundred Invitations
wi re Issued for llio affair.
MARRIED CHRISTMAS
EVE AT RICE HOME
CHRISTMAS Evu ut tho hour" of
flva o'clock, Mr, William It,
Smith mid Miss Edith Qulboll wero
united In luurringii at the homo of
Rev. and Mrs. A. U Met. The
wedding WM "Impto yet moil Im
pressive and the young couple were
attended by Mr. onu Urn, William
Jaf man,
Until one your ago Mrs. Smith
Have qA Family (yroup
I made while
The gang's oAil Here
for the holidays
VsSU -
' XrT eU3 , FRAMES
ENLARGING
X Opposite Court House 327 Main Street
Phone 39
Hunt's Craterian, Medford
One Night Only: Tuesday, Dec. 29
The Laugh Riot of the Season,
KOLB and DILL
in
"PAIR O' FOOLS"
A smaslilng musical comedy surrounded by n bovy of
beautiful Rlrls boyond compare the (leorno Ciinnlnitham
"Sweet Sixteen" duuclnn (ilrla. Tho greatest show of
tbu Kolb nnd Dill careur.
Notice to Out of
"Pair 0'
Fools
mi Mil
tneir seals
8:30 P. M.
PRICESi !.(, I.OS, 91.10, JIOc Include War Tax
i W dLaw8? HEALING i
It will pay you to investigate my
Chiropractic Health Service
Perliminary analysis without charge
DR. O. H. MATHER
715 Main Street
Phone 404 Opposite Pine Tree
was a ruiidoal or Englund and iln'e't
coining ti America has madn hf
hOBlb In Klainiitli Kalis,
They will be "I homo lo tlielr
friends, on North second.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON
PAGE PIVB
GLASSES
Brighter Vision
Cleun vision onablas a
person to do much bet
ter work than when the
eyes are laboring under
a strain.
Guild vision Is nasuiud every
optical patlant that oodm to u
for ojrfl help.
We have helped hund
reds of your neighbors
and friends and can
help you.
DR. GOBLE
Tim MAIN
Wo grind thn glasses In our
own factory to suit each In
dividual requlrxniont.
Ropulra Quick Hurvlr
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND TINTING
Town Theatregoer!
Prosonls n slrlldiiKly original muslcal
Bccnic preludo at llio oponlng of tho first
I'uiruim are rcuuuiiou 10 DO in
promptly at tho curiam nour,