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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1926)
''tui:&s'u$iJ'.tf' fa'ljeEljrlit- '""'RVKNINrt mikiW KUMATll FALLS, GUEMN nn'TsBBaaro A THOUGHT FOR ; KTinV MOnXIXG . "There b no unbelM. , Whoever plants a leaf beneath .'. ' the sod. And waits to see It push away 7 : '. .the tied , fie trusts la God." V , ' . ' MONDAY VKvery day Is a freah beginning; Every morning Is tbo world made rew." v. '- r;',.i-"' ' TUESDAY J'Aa.U Ue wartn ot the indlv-y-' t -Idual to It the: wurth-of bta f;5i raHflon." "' .il-li cs- n .-;' ') i;o ;!; -:' i;.' - WEDNE9DAY ''. . 'Lt 01 'be 'silent" .-toward each. .'-' "O'otaer'a- weakness." v v'ticr;:'! i .-I.-. , ' :-Vt-';'-i THURSDAY,.- v. ;.-XBe-passes through us. - We do ,; .'' not possess It." : -; -- Il.;'r!" ; L'( " ' '" ' ' .-' '' FRIDAY "Happiness, grief, gaiety are by -. . nature contagious." SATURDAY "The test ot roar Christian char acter is that you ate a Joy hearing agent to the whole ,-' world." . . ; . ... - rE are all wondering just how . much'Mrs. John B. Henderson. formerly of Missouri, but now a social luminary In Washington, will accomplish by her campaign against cigarette smoking by women and frhat ehe calls their immodest way ot . dressing. From press reports which I have been following, the comments of members ot several feminine clubs and organizations, leads me to believe she' wont get so tar, that Is not as tar as she has hopes for. ' Yes, its all very true that some people will commend Mis. Hender son for her efforts, f:r there b ao doubt that , current 'costumes, low and aloft, seem shocking to survivors ej he Vlctorlus Age by the way, not such a bad age. These are defensible views, end that they justify attacks on the newer fashion In' women's diess by nj means fol lows, and It is something of a pity that Mrs. Henderson and those who agree with -her cannot be content with dressing as tbey please and allowing those with different ideas .to exercise a like privilege, j-:; That .there Is anything wicked br Immodest about a disclosure-of iw-hafc-aomebody has -called J'drum-; -.ticks and wish bon-es" or In the Jamoklng of cigarettes, Is a problem jjn the elatlve, not In .the absolute. I jv Tfce ttsnumptlon ibatithe iwomen . w ul niUDVlts . s-MvMl t uuy an v u than the women who do not can be nade only by the narrow-minded. .;As tor1 Cigarettes "dt ;Ss said -they are the least harmful form In which' tobacco can be used by either imen or men. The case for and against tobacco has been argued . endlessly, but - what itbe general (conclusion Is can be discovered In (the same may as the monument ot Sir Christopher Wren by Just looking around." If it is' true that .-tobacco ..really is bad, then sure j enough the human race is doomed. i.' From the standpoint of esthetics, ' Mrs. Henderson and her supporter j ican-be' put -Instantly out of court, 'nd their case with,-the yglenlst Is ;ilso - Jost.. Never Blnce the classic ; jiiayt lOf . OreeCe have tha garments pf women been either 'as beautiful lor as healthfnl ns they' are right 'now. Artists are unanimous as to jlhat and the doctors are nearly so. Preiumably, the occeptance of short kkU by most women Is due to. the ifact, that like bobbed hair, they Uke aon rears or so from the- apparent ! K. ':';: v ' ,'. tt The critics of the fashions forgot, that br their denunciation of short iklrta they are reviving the sort of X log week marks the St. Pat interest which existed when the rick's dancing party ot the Pelican klrts first, fled the ground a sort Community club on Wednesday even Sot interest, dead or dying, now that ing at, Pelican City, the attraction of, the unfamiliar ls More than four hundred Invlta gone. If thoy think veal hard per- Hons have been Issued tor the affair aps thoy' Will realize that a full which Is to be Informal. Much Itlter jrie'w of a stocking" lights no .baleful est Is being shown In the coming fires, .while the accidental glimpse of . ev?nt " .'Klamath . Falls residents , . ' .. ' remember the past parlies "gWStt'by' .6n., use--do.. IkaUulfe. often, .If t0 llInlr.nrn,ch.- hav..i,eenut.t.d. 11 UUa we "hear ore true. Jng among the social events of the M opinion la that the modern I wjtgj ao?lh3t Helerie cBreitenstein SOCIKTY KDITOIl 'Telephone, HA 5i' girl of 1926 Is the moat beautifully dressed and most beautiful In looks, regardless ot the criticisms which she dally receives. Elaborate Plans Are Made for Old-Time Dancing Party Friday IT-STANDING on this coming I week s social calendar Is the Old Fashioned Pence to be given on Friday evening, March nineteenth i at the. Altamoot dancing pavlllton. I under the auspices of "Eulalon Chapter. Daughters ot the American Revolution. yPj-omptly at nine ' o'clock- the grand march will start, led by Mrs. O. H. Harshbarger, past state re gent ot the D. A. R." ot California, and Mr. O. D. Mathews, commander of Klamath Falls society ot the! American Legion. ( Among others to lead the march wlirbe Miss Ethel McKenzie ot the Olympia. Washington,- chapter of i the D. A. R.. and A. G. Argraves, Commander ot the Spanish War Vet erans ot Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton. In the line of march these will be followed by I members ot the Eulalona chapter and their escorts. Sons of the Amer ican Revolution - and their ladies, members of tho American Legion and their ladies, members of the Spanish War Veterans and their ladles and all others present. A special feature of the evening will be the costume dance of the minuet danced by Mr. and Mrs. Os car Peyton. Messrs. H. W.- Bethiany. George Mclntyre. E. L. Cramblitt, E. B. Hall, Guy Merrill, Frances Olds, W. E. Feck, Fred Houston. W. T. Leo. Lindsay Slsemore, Carey Ramsby, Tony Castelle, Edmond Cowan, A. Kalina, C. S. Currin and Bert Thom as will be floor managers. Mrs. Harry Ackley and Mrs. Al len Sloan are in charge of the music. The candy booth will be in charge of Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Alfred Collier and Mrs. Edith Morrison. Mrs. 8. D. Evans, Mrs. D. V., Kuykendall, Mrs. Lois Blackwell, Mrs. V. G. Barnthouse. Mrs. E. L. Cramblitt and Mrs. Ray Telford will be in charge of the ice cream booth. Mrs. Emma Mills, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Warren Hnnt and Mrs. E.-. D.- Lamb- are in charge of tho decorations. : . - - :. v - - friAtnn Tiici trt Hi : WOOH 1V1US1C lO DC - EniOVed OH Monday ' - l '" At jLlteraiy IVieeting :0NDAY afternoon the Music do- IY1 partment of the Literary club will hold their monthly gathering In the club rooms,. the topic to "be In- wo-'dan music. An Interesting review f Indian music will be given to be followed 'with the following musical numbers: Mrs. Geo. Ulrica piano solos. "Ghosts Pipes" T. Lleurance. Indian Love Song C. W. Cadman. Mrs. A. J. Voye Vocal Solos "By the Waters of Minnetanka" T. Lleurjnce. Violin Obligato by Harry Bore!. Miss Miriam Martin Piano Solos . March of the Indian Phantoms by E. R. Kroeger.'; '' i- '-'- -.1' i .Miss . Virginia-- West-rVocalSolo "By the; Laud of the Sky Blue Water" by Thurlow. Lleurance. . Mts.: Oscar Shives and Mrsfred Cofer committee on program. .-.'U' - '. peytcan flub Dancino CllCan V1UD LaHClHg Pof fv E VPflf Cm -'This r . . . Week Social Calendar rwiuv. nrli -ninnitnr for hla enm Betrothal of Popular. . Society Girl Is Made Known on Friday e ONE of the most charming parties ot the pant week was that of Friday evening at the Dudley home in Dudley Heights when tho be trothal of Miss Katherino A. Llndlty to Mr. Frauk A. Beeton ot Sa.i Francisco was announced. During the early evening hours the guests, all intimate friends ot Miss Dudley, enjoyed sewing, the announcement coming at luncheo.i hour when the guests places at dalntv Individual tubli , were mark ed with .the' announcements. Mlbst J.lndbayf Is one of, the most charming aad'attractHe young wo men of Klamath- Falls where she has been raised and 19 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George JJndloy, one of too oldest' families: Mr. Beeton Is a certified accountant ot the- firm cf Rodolph and. Beeton . with: hoad (jtmrters In -San Francisco. Much of time Mr. Beeton spends In Klaro- i.h county where he has made a hoKt of friends. Among the girl friends of Miss Llndley's present were Miss Fran cis Humphrey, Miss Margaret Har gus. Miss Louis Bynon, Miss Jean Perry. Miss Aileen Mordoff, Miss Etna Jenson, Miss Josephine Llnd ley. Miss Gertrude Llndley, Mrs. Man-in Lucas, Mrs. Herman -Glsvold. Mrs. Robert Rlggs, Mrs. Otto Nich ols, Mrs. Robert Liodley, Mrs. Geo. R. Llndley, and Mrs. George Myers. Over the old fashioned fireplace In the Lindley living room huge dreaden vase of Jack roses were used, these being the only decora tion. Short Cuts in Home Told Before Library Oub by Mrs. Sloan M RS. ALLAN SLOAN gave an In terestlng talk before the Wo- men's Library club at the regular monthly meeting on Friday after noon In the club rooms of the lib rary. Mrs. Slosn talked n tho short cuts to be used in the home, especially In the kitchen. Miss Martinson of the high school, teach er ot domestic science gave a short interesting talk on the system and short cuts to be carried out through out the home. Several members ot the club responded with brief talks. Mrs. Russell A. Austin In her usual charming manner gave two vocal numbers. Mrs. . W. R:- Boyd and Mrs,, U Jacobs 'were In charge of the after noon's program. ,i:;": :r i At nett' month's- gathering .Mrs. Rollo' Cv Oroesbeck and Mrs.. H.-.-W. Bathlany ''will be in -charge fit the Droeram and : have';"CbosBn' the "Flower Exchange", as the subject. Camp Fxtre Girls.toi"" . ' Give Iriteresting1 ; Program on Tuesday HONORING their fourteenth nat ional birthday, the camp fire girls ot Klamath Falls, who number more than sixty five, are completing plans for their program to -be given on Tuesday evening at seven-thirty, In the auditorium of the new Fre mont school. . At the present time the clubs have sproad through ' twenty-one coun tries and .more, than one Aundred a'nd' sixty ''tboasand'-girls- are; mem- bWV"r f.1, -wt r .-. : VThe program 1 in chdrfee of ''Miss Jtuth'riMlnleTivicej .prealdrntr of ;,he guardian association, who Has taken chirgB of -the' work since the" illness of Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, who has been forced to give up all social activities. i-..The public is cordially Invited to attend the program for which no admittance charge wilt be mado. BANQUET OK LONGFELLOWS HELD ON WKDNEHDAY KVK WEDNESDAY evening marked the monthly banquet ot the Longfellows club at tbo chamber of commerce. More than thirty mem bers and their ladles wore prosent. A short musical program was en Joyed mith talks by various mem bert of tho'chnpter. The next meet in'g of -the-club wlli be held in the chamber of commerce, on Aprl Jourtflifitb, gd will be banquet. Prominent Girl Weds In California City; Secret Just Revealed OF paramount Interest to resi dents of Klumuth county Ih the nuirrlane of Miss Mttrgurtit Grucu Johnst-ou lo Mr. Jacuues Slulgor Jr., ot M i'd ford, in Yreka, Callforulu, at high noon ou Fvhiuary twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred auj twenty six. Tho bride, ouo of the most attrac tive sud , popular members ot tho younger set,, was gowned in a man ning frock ot pearl gray und ashes ot lose crepe with silver hose and slippers to match, gae tarried nn arm corsage of orchids und lllly Of kha. valloj. , ' ' ..- . ,. .' . Rev., Chariea b. Miller' pau-f pf the Methodist churva performed, the ceremony Just at the noon hour. They were unattended. Comiug as a complete surprise to their ioats of friends throughout southern Oregon, the secret ot their 'marriage two weeks ago wus reveal ed late Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stolger oouies from one ot the most prominent families In southern Oregon, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johmton luvlng lived In Klamath Falls for more than twelve years. Mr. Stelger la the sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. vStelger, Sr., of Mudtord, former well knowu residents ,' ef Klamath Falli and Is affiliated with bis father' In the lumber bunlnejw. He Is a graduate of high school In Lt Angeles. '- - Following a honeymoon In south ern California, Mr. and Mrs. Steiger will be at home to their ' boats of f .-lends In the McCarthy.. The groom's gift to the bride was a Hudson Brougham. Dr. and Mrs. W.Hunt Honor Eastern Matron Informal Dinner Party A delightful dinner party of Fri day evening bouorlug Mrs. Rueben Piatt, ot London, Ohio, was that over which Dr. and Mrs. War ren Hunt pre. Wed at their home on Earl and . Pacific. The dinner table - was prettily appointed and centered with crystal basket of Darwin tulips la pastel shades. Covr era were laid for Mr. Rueben Tlatt, the honor guestiMrs. J. . Sherman Simpson.. Dr. and. Mrs. L. L. Truax. Mrs. James Blaekwell, Juck and John Simpson; Dr. and Mrs. Hunt and their four sons, Robert, Donald, Calvin and James; . Mrs. Piatt leaves tomorrow for her home In the. east and enroute will visit for some time In Seattle with friends. She has been the house guest of .Mrs. J. Sherman Simpson tor the; pas t three weeks and during her visit has been the motif tor a number ot delightful af fairs. ' . . "The Gorilla" in Medf ord Tuesday You've heard of "The Gorilla," the show, that as a Chicago critic wrote "makes a '"monkey ot the standard mystery play." If your ears are ' sensitive you may even have heard echoes ot the' mlr'n quakos Its performance" In Now York,1 Chicago, Boston T acd even sedate 'old London provokes. Now you may see it, and ' make your laughter at Its comical detectives, Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Garrlty, pail of -the laugh that's being ' beard around the world. " ' ' For '"The Gorilla" (with Mr. Mil llgan and Mr. Gnrrlty) comes to the Hunt's Craterlan In Medfod Tuesday night, March 16, direct from Its long run In Chicago, with the veteran comedians Lon Has call and Harry T. Shannon, as Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Garrlty; Elizabeth Carmlcbaol, Julian Noa, Wilbur Cox, Bert Kay, John Stokes, Thom as Bell, Carl Rosa and the other good actors of its cast, Including the gorilla himself (or is It her self?) : . New.. York had novcr. scon a riotous comedy In which no char acter smiled, and intense drama that made a packed theater, shake with,. laughter and creep with, chills at -the same time, and a comical parody of the staple mystery play-j-all written and arted '.Into one com pact ebowi-and at the fall of tho curtain . on tho opening of "Tho Gorilla," there, "the audience," as the New. York Times recorded "re mained five minutes to cheer." Chi cago und Boston seconded the New York critic and what Is more Im portant verdict on the play, London thirded them both."""""" ' ' MIHH CAMIOVX TO UK HONOR Ol'EHT TOXIGilT H ONORINO Mlns Lucille Calhoun who Is leaving tho Millar Hill dlstrlst,; Mrs.. ,Lo Sutton Is being hostess to a number, ot frtonds this even Inn-' at -. -li homevr Cards .'and muslo will bo the diversion of the I Brilliant Affair at Legion Hall Today Attended by Many TIIK most brilliant function of the week was Ilia Bridge af ternoon between tho hours of two and five this afternoon In the new Amerliau Legion building, sponsored by tho Amerli'iui Assovlullo'n of Uni versity women. "Cloon to sixty tables were In play throughout the afternoon. The duo orations were beautifully curried out In the St. Putrli-k. motif tor which Miss Le Lsliic West deminiis much credit.,, v ,. . . ,, t During, thd Afternoon while u'rldgu wus In piny a musical, program was greatly unjoyud with .tliu followlni: prominent uiusU'tuns of the city ap pearing: Miss Katherino Walton. Mrs. Lester Of field, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Russell A. Austin, Mrs. F. Hill Hunter and Mr. Wayne Altera. Mrs. U.'K. Wattenburg Was In charge of tho musical prngrum. A large number ot the social set dropped lu for tea during tho af ternoon. Tbo refreshments were served In a dnlnty manner by a group of attractive high school girls Including Misses Dorothy Dryden. Marie Crystal, Anna Seller, Mar garet I'uniuiliigs, Jean Rogers, Ger trude Llndley, Alarjorto Peyton, 1 1 el en' Mason,' Ruth' OofiT,''KUua Dun bot.l r Nndtnn OTIsKcrtyi ' Marjorte Fosium, Lorraine Mordoff, Kdn Jones: Jeanette BtiulU, Carrie Wool-ever.- Lai'Vorna Thomas, Hvlene Ab bey aHU" .Helen Osborne.- MUa Mar tinson of -the' home economics de partment .of the high .school had charge of the refreshments: assisted by the above members of her class. Among thoso who acted as hos tesses ut tho various tables this af ternoon were: Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs. H. E. Hanger, Mrs. K. D. Lamb, Mrs. Glenn Jester. Mrs. J. H. Car ter. Mrs. E. G. Wlsecarver, Mrs. u. A. Krause. Mrs. Donald Fisher. Mrs, George L'lrlch. Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. K. D. Bussard, Mrs. J. It. HDaw, Mrs. George Myors, Mrs. Itacnaei Annlessto Solomon. Mrs. E. L, Cramblitt, Mrs. Myrtle Holmr Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg. Mrs. Levant Poane. Mrs. Russell Austin, Mrs. Avis McConnell, Mrs. R. E. Brad bury. Mrs. It. K. Geary. Mrs. Harry M. Ackley. Mrs. Theodore Case, Mrs. George Llndley. Mrs. Lynn Babln. Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. J. Perry. Mrs. Horace Manning, Mrs. Bernard J. Rhoa, Mrs. Fred Mur phoy. Mrs. Waller West, Miss Kath erlne Lindley, Miss Lois Bynon, Miss LeLalne West. MIbS Jean Perry and Miss Virginia West, and many oth ers. , Daughters of Job Hold Birthday Dinner in Honor of Second Year THE Daughters of Job held their Initiation at Masonic ball on Thursday evening with the follow, leg girls Initiated Into the order. Misses Vena Moore, Jeanette Schulti, Marie Crystal. Hetty Zimmerman and Nadlne O'Flaherly. Election of officers for Taeancle took piece with the following girls taking offices: Mine The) ma Orlzzlo, senior princess; A1 bet Money i Junior princess;; Besse Rnroer, :guldej and Maurlne Otey;,as msmhil. ,,i -. : At the close of the-lodge: seselon, a' flintier iwas enjoyed,', honoring the 8ocond :blrtttdayof the order. . Moro than thlrty-fivo r-ere present, ; ..i-'-'.rar- :'.: jetif..-.-AHI-HTROM-BUHSMAJ.. TARTt . ON TfRiSDAV. KVKNINQ ; ' r - MR8;- Elinert Ci ; Ahlstrom and Mrs'." A; If. Bussman have Is sued cards for a St. Patrick's party at their apartments in The Sunset. The affair will bo given on Tues day evonlug. Five hundred will be tho diver sion of tho evening and six tables will be In play. Gl IIiD MKETS AT TVRELL HOMK ON THURSDAY AFTKRNOON THE Tegular weekly meeting of St;...p'aul' Otjlld , of St. .' Pitttl's Kplscop4i fhurchwas" .hold at the home,.otMrs,' L. '.S., Tyrelj' ojj, brjj gon,.,nyerine.. on. ,Tbtr(lay ifCtcrnooii. Mrs.; Atkinson acted as" hostess for the.', afternoon. ,,i,!.li The hours were spent In. sewing making novelties for,, tho May. gift sale which the. Guild. Is planning for. Rev. J. Henry Tboinaa gave a short talk. The hostess sorved light refreshments late In the'' afternoon. " i,,'-:, ' KT. PATRICKS lUllPGH ON THURSDAY EVKNWO o V social interest to the youngor set Is the St.: Patrick's Bridge party on Thursday ' evening over which Miss Frances Humphrey will preside at hor honto on Pino. Invitationa for tho affair wort) Is sued mora than a iwoolf uro, , r ADJ1TIONAI, tKWIKTY' t)H llllllttii: lA'Nt'HKON HONORS HOl'HU (ll'KH'l' OF MllH. M:VKI, I, COM PI Mm O.MI'LIMICNTING her Iimiho gueJl V. II. Youell of Kni'l Klnmalh, Mrs, II. 1), Newell enter tallied with n prettily nppoliiled one o'clock luncheon ou Wednesday, The St. Patrick's ilo.'nratlons wore KODAK , as you Bring Your 8 hour photographic kV -- ENLARGING AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Street Phone 39 i:.' Vi-A W- ili' k w PI Studied Carelesness You have noticed the easy grace ful hang to some men's clothes, just as you have noticed the bulge and flare of others. Well fitting, expertly tailored suits are the handiwork of your merchant tailor. No method ex cept hand tailoring can give that air of grace and comfort that everyone admires. Dress Well and Succeed J. A. GOLDSMITH Upstairs in Winters Building Suite 309 sB-.r.rrRirT-sr:. i Nearly Every One a I ikes I PEPPERMINT 0' 6 i Here I1 1 JJJrX-'" uia i-asmoned Bar Double Strength Peppermint If you prefer Su$ar Coded Gum then get the, Handy pack n 015 Peppermint MWSSI J) Clear Thru I Ml W&WJQl AAAA A ultiiuillvely lined In ilecomllilB. Con' eluding tho luiii'heou thu guests in Jid brldue wllh two tables la play. The gueslil honoring Mrs. VoumII Included Mrs. II. I), llunur.1, Mrs, L. L. Hteln. Mrs. Call Hehubni'l, Mis. W. II. .Mi'l'lK'i'iln and Mrs. II. W. llutlilaiiy. i go Films to Ua service QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES 6 0 '. vt. . . ...ix .ft... ..3 Is the S i ' IT Jsll 11 i - A A A o rdS
