fttF, EVENTNft HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREflON
Salt; nlay. July 0. 1027
rape- rfciit
Society News
HKI.KNK nREITKXSTEIN,
"Certainties'
TWHETHKll you live by hut or
" throno
Whether your feet tread stone or
Rntss.
Cornea the one lad yon shall never
own. .
Or the one Iim,
Whether you'vo pence to spend or
gold
Whether you've toll or time to
weep.
Comes the one pain that may
never be told
And may never sleep.
Whether you weep or mock tu
prlilo
Whether you toll or itill deny.
Cornea the one scar that your
heart shall hide .
Till the day you die.
JUST remember that the old world
will jog along somehow when
you are taking a long rest with your
hands serenely folded across your
breast.
All work and no play, well yot
know without my telling you. what
It will do.' Stop today and just
think, are you getting any kick out
of life, or is It Just one drab day
after another. . .
When your vacation days come
just relax, forget all your business
affairs and just play.
The steady grind day In and day
out will tell on you, you just cannot
keep up your standard It you don't
punctuate your daily routine fre-i
queotly with a little play.
You
will lark enthusiasm
and Imacina-
t Ion is well as the viewpoint to get start and clues be given. The guests
a broader version of things In gen-1 '"l search for the hidden treasures
eral. . ' I throughout the city, going by motor
How'few'of ns today realize that'1" theT last rwl ,he Massey
we, are living on our nerve. Just home in Hot Springs. Dancing
eking out each day. -and at night wm be enjoyed by the guests for
tumbling Into our downy beds all the remainder of the evening,
worn out. ,,. If you are one of these j Among those who will enjoy the
persons just consider it is a red i hospitality of the co-hostesses are:
light yes, a dinger signal. I Misses: Betty Janes of Medtord:
Don't take this old world too j Margaret Bowness, Zepha Rogers,
seriously. To pep up and keep jull4 Dow of Berkeley. California:
pepped, change your daily routine of ,ormm Doege. Maryellyn Bradford,
living; walk more, play frequently. Mr Hun, El!iabeth Graham. Jean
rest a wee bit, and eat less. Life It
what we make It and after all I am
afraid most of us miss a lot of the
finer points.
(jroverVan (jroos
Wedding Is Told
QP Interest to many Klamath Falls
friends will be the following ac-
count of the marriage of Mr. James
W. Grover of Klamath Falls to Miss
Marjorie Van Groos of Corvallls.
The home of Professor and Mrs.
J. A. Van Groos of Corvallls was
the scene of a pretty home wedding
oil Monday, June twentieth when
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Van
Groos became the bride of Mr.
James R. Grover, prominent resident
of. Klamath Falls. Following the
ceremony the couple left for a two
weeks motor trip through Washing
ton and northern Oregon cities. Upon
their return to Klamath Falls they
will be at home to their friends at
S34 North Ninth.
'Mr. and Mrs. Grover will be re
membered by scores of the college
set at O. A. C. where they attended.
Mrs. Grover Is a graduate of The
Good Samaritan Hospital of Port-'
land."
Jolly Neighbors
Enjoy Afternoon
v At Kendall Home
epiltl home of Mrs. E. X. Kendall
on Summers Lane was the gath
eflrfs blsce of The Jollv Neighbors
Club on Wednesday afternoon. After
the routine business meeting the
gUesta, enjorod a social afternoon
wfth games and music. At the hour
of. five o'clock dainty . refreshments
were served. ..
Among those enjoying the after-
noon, were: Melnmes Fred Peter-
son. T. N. Case. Lawrence Ulrk, Axel
Johnson, Will Rouse. Charles Hamil
ton. W. C. Townsend. W. V. South
well. K. O. Gentry, Cleve Wingered.
Harry Bright. Fred Dreevelow. Wil
liam Newman. J. J. Winters. W. H.
Perkins, Miss Edna Jones and Mrs.
Kendall.. .
Mesdnmes E. X. Kendall. Clove
Wingered. Harry Bright, Fred
Dreevelow, William Newman and .1.
JK Winters presided us hostesses for
the afternoon.
i At the next regular gathering of
the elub, ' on August third, a Pot
Lurk Supper will be enjoyed at the
home bf Mr.' and Mrs. Cleve Wlnger
ed on Summers Lane, At this time
the husbands will be guests.
TZ. J7 sh if I i
iVKiiiciiuiniiuwunut
N' courtesy lo their husbands. The
Jolly Neighbors Club will en-'
teetaln with a Pot Luck Supper on
the next regular meeting dale. Aug'
nst third, at tho home of Mrs. Cleve
Wlngered of Summers Lsne.
The evening will bo spent Inform
ally with music and games. . Dinner
will be served at lis o'clock.
Society Kdltor.
Accessory Shower
For Bride-Elect On
Wednesday Evening
Clns. Harry W. roole and Mrs.
C" Charlton 8. Currin added a
delightful "accessory" shower to the
pre-nuptial affairs honoring the
lovely hrlde-elect. Miss Frances
Humphrey at the Poole home on
i Wednesday.
Undue proved an enjoyable dlver-
'sion for the guests and at the cloe
of the play dainty refreshments were
served at the Individual tables.
The guests Included: Miss France
Humphrey, the honor guest: Mrs.
Herman Giavold. Mrs. Roger Torrey.
Mrs. Cecil Matt. Mrs. Stanley Hl
jacek. Mrs. Lester Oftield. Mrs. John
Schubert. Mrs. Jacques J. Steiger.
Jr.. Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas and Mrs.
George Humphrey.
Misses Bertha Pelts.. Vera Thomp
son, Jean Perry, Merlam Wortley
and the two hostesses, Mrs. Poole
and Mrs. Currin.
.
'Treasure Hunt"
For Younger Set
Event Of Tonight
coterie of the younger social
V1 u, -.ill K. h ....t Af MIum
lAilsa Massey and Gertrude Lindley
I tonight on "treasure hunt."
The guests, numbering more than
i fifty, will meet t the Lindley home
on Lindley Heights at eight o'clock
from which point the search will
Rogers, Maxlne Olson. Margaret
Cummings. Venice Moore, Joy Evans,
Dude Davis, Lorraine Mordoff. Es
ther Veatch, Etta Mathens. Marie
Engle. Clara Greene of Medford:
Edna Dunbar." Marie Crystal. Rath
Compton, Helen Cofer. Virginia Pey
ton. Marjorie Peyton, Ruth Cofer,
Dorothy Dryden, Dorothy Dunham.
i Helen Abbev. Ailsa Masse and Ger-
trade Lindley. . .
Messrs: Kenton Hamaker. Bill
Kuykendall. Leslie Elmore. Joe
Brans. Lester Cofer. Hub Maguire,
zi Barnes. Don Veatch. George
Massey. Stewart Balslger. Inis Rob-
ri. Roland Ulrica. Melvin Engle.
Bryant Williams, James Sharp, Don
Parker. Dick Maguire. James Danglt
crty. Frank Hall. Max Brown. Gil
bert Fleet. Armond Ulrich. Thomas
Massey. Bob McMillan. Ray Mordoff.
Howard Pruitt. Mahun McMullcn
and Merle Swansen.
Whimsical Play
Will Appear At
Pine Tree Soon
ROUND the huge, stupid figure
of an English squire, A. A.
Milne has constructed a whimsical
play which exactly suits the- Moroni '
Olsen Players, who will appear at j
The Pine Tree on Friday evening.
July fifteenth, in "Mr. Pirn Passes
By." The play Is bound to send
me auaience away wim a pieasani
feeling Inside.
Olson, as the squire, presides over
bis household In the dictatorial man-
ner of the Em;ltsh male. He
bosses his wife and eays, by Jove, h'.s
nlece nawn i marry tne artist lei-
,ow-
And hen Mr- Prlm Pes by. I
Mr- pim- "ranger from Aus-
trails, absentmindedly enters the
oulre's house and absentmindedly
tnrn th household upside down,
ana in tne ena aoscntminaeaiy rlgnis
it again. Byron Kay rouiger is
nearly flawless in the old fellow's
part.
But for that matter we have no
boned to pick with the others. We
,,ke them all. and particularly Janet
,Yonng In the role or the squire's
""I'"- w 'ee Utile sorry tor her.
he wi,h hCT Perfectly terrible first
husband to live down. We know.
,hat ,ha firBt husband or .so good
I looking a woman must have been
Perrectly terrible even without tho ,
"net.
Leora Thatcher as the snulre'a
sister Is as athletic as the part calls
ror, and Dorothy Adams end Brian
Strange In the roles ot the Juveniles
provide that tender youthful love l
which we wouldn't go away wl
Ithout.
The Moroni Olson Players are well
worth the time of those who really j
love the stage and do not go to tho
theatre to hear slapstick jokes andi
leer at gay ladies In tights. I Mary's Allar Society will meet at
j the Parochial residence for the regu-
Ensembles are particularly for- lar meeting. All members are ro
tuniil selections for traveling, or quested to be present. Following
,'the sports coat that I worn over tho 1
two-pioce sport frock.
Miss Julia Dow
Honored At Bridge
Wednesday Evening
ffll ISS Julia Dow of Berkeley, Coll
fornia, who la one of the de
lightful summer guesjs in Klamath
Falls, was the motive tor a delight
ful bridge on Wednesday evening,
when Miss Margaret Bownesa was
hostess at her homo. Bridge fillet)
the evening hours, with three tables
In play.
Among the guests who enjoyed th
evening were: Misses Ruth Cofer,
Gertrude Lindley, Allsa Musey. Ruth
Compton. Julia Dow, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Messrs: Kenton Hamaker, Bill
Kuykendall, Stewart Balslger, Wal
lace I'erlings, Lester Color and Lea
lie Elmore.
At the conclusion of the play, the
hostess served light refreshments 31
the Individual tables.
Invitations Out
For Dedication
Of Stone Marker
TyHILE the general public Is cor-
" dlally invited to attend the
dedication of the marker at Stone
Bridge on Sunday afternoon, a num
ber of special Invitations have been
Issued by Eulalona chapter. Daugh
ters of The American Revolution.
The ceremonies will start at four
o'clock and a large number of local
residents are planning to attend the
exercises.
Invitations have been Issued to
the following: The Evening Herald.
Klamath News. Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce, Women's
Library Club, The Delphian Society,
American Association of University
Women. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Ameri
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Spanish American War Veter
ans. G. A. R. and Women's Relief
Corps. The W. C. T. U.. Klwants
Club, The Rotary Club. The Lions,
The Longfellows. The Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls, all Churches, all
Fraternal Orders and all Pioneer
families.
Dorothy Mackaill
To Be Featured
In Comedy-Drama
CpnODUCTlON of "Smile, Brother.
Smile." formerly known as
The Road to Romance." featuring
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill.
Is now In final stages, according to
Charles R. Rogers, who Is- producing
the picture for First National. Flntl
scenes in the production will be
made within the next two weeks.
"Smile, Brother. Smile" Is a
comedy-drama based on the life and
adventures of a traveling salesman,
the role played by Mulhall. Through
contests for a new title conducted In
salesmen's magazines, widespread
interest has been aroused in tho pic
ture with the result that "Smile.
Brother. Smile," Is expected to be
one of First National's outstanding
releases of the year.
ln-addition to Mulhall and Miss
Mackaill, the cast of the picture In
cludes T. Roy Barnes, I'hllo McCol
lough, E. J. Ratrllffe, Brooks Bene
dict, Yola d'Avrll, Ernest Milliard.
Harry Dunklnson and several others.
"Smile, Brother, Smile," Is based
on an original story by Al Boasberg.
and was adapted to the screen by
Rex Taylor. John Francis Dillon
Is directing.
f f r- r.( L-nr.
A-'eaCOn LODDS AO
T PfVcntd SnOfl
By Jolly Neighbors
MCTJEACO.V Dobbs" a three act
romerlr will be nresented to
the publ!c wlthn tBe near future by
tbe members of The Jolly Neighbors
c,uh The dennlte location will be
ioft ,i10rtiy.
Th fn'.... ,.. t... K hnm.
e for tne comedy:
Deacon Mrs. E. X. Kendall
Swede Hired Girl
Mrs. Fred Dreevelow
villlan Mrs. Cleve Wlngered
Hlred Man Mr, c r lAtwn
old Maid Miss Msry McComb
Auctioneer Mrs. Harry Bright
Heroine Mrs. William Newman
Her Lover Mrs. Emll Pnhl
Richest Girl in Town ... Thora Miller
I The Naughty Child Mrs. Cain
Many To Attend j
CTLANS are being made by many
I'ortland women to attend the
11th annual convention ot the de
partment or Oregon auxiliary to the '
United Spanish War Veterans In
Klamath Falls. July 17, 18, 19 and!
20. A special train will leave this
city at 7:30 A. M.. July 17. An
interesting session Is promised by
the department president. Mrs. Edna
M. Carr. A trip to Crater lake Is
listed on the entertainment program.
Tho Oregonlnn.
.
A C a .
Alfar dOCtety Meeting
Tuesday afternoon at two-
thirty, the members of St.
1 he business meeting tho society will i
enjoy a toclal afternoon,
Miss Schacffer
Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Edward Cross
ISS Bontta Klliabelh Sehseffer,
Scharfter of Weed, California, be
came the bride nf Mr. Edward Cross
on Saturday evening at the Parish
House of Sacred Heart church. Iter,
Father A. F. looser, pastor of Sacred
Heart church performed (he beauti
ful ring ceremony at the hour of
eight o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss
Dolores Wordey of S.m, Francisco,
California, . who was attructlvelv
gowned In yellow with accessories
to match.
Mr. Minor Wallace Ciuiss, brother
of tho groom was bent man.
Kuterlng on the arm of her tut her,
w ho gave her In marriage, the brldu
made a charming picture, beautifully
gowned iu a frock of orchid. Her
hat harmonised with her gown and
her hose and slippers were in keep
ing with the rest of her costume.
She carried a bridal shower bouquet
of Lilly of the Valley, Ophelia roses
and sweet peas.
The bride Is the niece of Mr. and
Mrs. II. ,A. Rnnde of this city and
has endeared herself lo many people
In Klamath Falls where - she has
vislU'd on numerous occaslous. Since
graduating from Notre Dame
Arstlftmv nt AInlnMts f'dlifnrnla. she
hna mail -iir horn with hrp falhnrt
at Weed. California.
Mr. Crosa is from a prominent
southern family and holds a respon
sible position with The Long Bell
Lumber Company at Weed. Califor
nia, where the popular young couple
will reside after a honeymoon In
southern California.
A wedding supper and reception
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Runde followed the ceremony. Tho
bride s table was beautifully decorat
ed with tea roses and sweet peas In
the rainbow shades. Prlnress
candles added to the lovely effect. !
Covers were laid for twenty. The
evening hours were spent with danc
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cross were showerei
with beautiful gifts from their hosts
of friends. Much entertaining was
done for Mrs. Cross prior to her
marriage.
Among the guests who attended
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
IT A. Runde of New York City: Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Ekwall of Oukland.
California: Mr. and Slrs. Ben Mit
chell. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Vanden
berg. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Noud. Mr. j
snd Mrs. Harry Harsrave. Mr. an I
Mrs. Dan II. Crump of Modoc Point; !
Miss Dolores Wordey of San Fran-:
eisco: Misses Florence and Clarice
Klltott of Klamsth ' Agency: MiM
Betty llsmshy. Kathleen and Hurry
Schacffer and Mr. Oakley Schneffer j
or Weed, California: Messrs Minor .
Wallace Crosa, Henry Dullard. J
Father A. F, Loeser,. Larkln Mani
kin. B. Van Buren and Mr. and
Mrs. 11. A. Runde.
Artificial Flowers
RTIF1CIAL flowers have recelv-
ed a touch of the modern. No
longer are there centres of some
soft yellow fabric wound and presv
ed lo look like polen stems. In
stead like beads, rounded and paint
ed to show a new hair comb; ac
extreme facial makeup or a saury
expression peep out from among soft,
floppy petals or stand as If alone
in other flowers with petals opening
wide about them.
These new figures are not confin
ed to flowers worn on sports cos
tumes, but are placed as renters for
large fluffy blooms of chiffon and
georgetfe that are to be worn only
with evening dresses. The daytime
wear flowers of muslin, linen, or
gandie and cretonne too have these
centers. Felt and leather are mn-,
terlals chosen for those favoring Hi"
more sturdy spo'lmens. The heads ;
are Ihe work of a widely known nr
tint who has also designed little '
buckles to adorn narrow belts made
or Imitation alligator In a variety
of colors Inrlud'ng red, blue, green, j
purple, tan, brown nnd black.
Buckles are made In one and two
sections; when two are used tit" i
figures form a complete design, such j
as a conple nnnriug, playing tennis
or -engaged In some other sport.
Picture Shooting
Your film can be correctly
developed but once! Are
you getting the beat of re
sults from your kodak ex
posures? Try our mail order service.
May King
Stinson Studio
GLASSES
Fyes Fxamintd, Fined and fh
GIMcsGrouiid in iur own
factory to tmit )r
individual rtquittmtntt,
Broken Leniei Replaced
DR. COBLE'S
70 MAIN BTRfgT
Rrpairl . Quid Sttv'm
Pupils Heard In
Song Recital On
Thursday Evening
CTV KKCTtlD by Lasur 8. Hsinnllotf, i
five of the pupils of Mrs. A. I. ;
Voya were heard In song recital on !
Thursday evening of hint week nl I
the Voye residence.
Included among thone were: Belly
llainshy. Evelyn Amlcke, Juck Whit
ney, Howard Graham and Jack Den
nis. Each of the pupils look dally vo
cal lessons from Professor 8lncill
off and dully couching lessonj from
his very able roach and accompanlm,
Mr. A. Koslelaneti.
MIhs Hetty Itnnmhy received dally
lessons in the art of accompanying
ind has hod the honor of being f
fcrid a position as assistant accom
panist In their New York SI i. (I In
where Mr. Samolloff retains the ser
vices of four accompanists.
The showing of each of the pupils
was so splendid that they were urg
ed lo coin Imie their studies and
they are now planning to roach un
der the two artists this coming sea
son In New York City.
Tho two masters left for Portland
and Seattle on Saturday to fill en
gagements for the next two nuintlw
whin they will return to their New
York Studio.
Mrs. Voye Is planning lo stu!y
under Mr. Samolloff In Portland
where he conducts msster classes
during the month of August.
During their stay In Klamath
Falls. Mr. Samolloff and Mr. Koslel
aneti were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Voye.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole
Entertaining With
Picnic On Monday
JS courtesy to the employees of
The Pine Tree and The Liberty
and a number nf others. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Poole will he host and
hostess on Monday wlih a theatre
plcnlr party at Sunny llrnok Farm.
Immediately following the flnrl
performance at Ihe theatres on Sun
day evening, the guests, nnmtierlhff
45. will leave by motor for the pic
turesque spot where they will enjoy
swimming, games and other out-of-door
sports until late Monday after
noon. No matinee will be held nt
either theatre on Monday so that
the guests will be able lo enjoy sev
eral hours longer at the resort.
.
A flexible bracelet strap which
transforms opera pumps Into dan
Ing slippers Is said to be the "last
word." Gold with yellow rhlnn
stones carries out a clever effect on
black satin pumps. i
Coats Remodeled.
Fur Manufacturer.
Funier
IBH. Willi All
iiCHHi.hn
4!l Klamath Avenue,
Between Fourth and Fifth.
Klamath Fall - . Ore.
431 Main St.
CLEANING
PRESSING
Work called for and
delivered.
Klamath Cleaning
& Dye Work-
IMinne 4nH.
WATCH
REPAIRING
HKRE
1 year guarantee on all
work
CEO. METZ
JKWKLKK
622 Mala
Club Cafe
The finest equipped
Restaurant in South
ern Oregon
Always
Good Coffee
', "To St-nv Humanity Better"
, NARCISKl'S
IF lliuu lml H I "nf of bread, half It nil buy Hi" flow
r or I lie nnrclMiin: for I lie bread noiirlshelh the body,
but the flowers the nareUsus of Ihe soul.
Oswsld Crawford.
A SITKMOK SKHVICK
Which Ncvor l'o,st Mora Often I.cit
22 Years of Satisfying Service
Lady Attendants
Titiyyom 40 yitrtAvi. at 6tk
! Aloha Chapter
Meeting Tuesday
At Masonic Hall
CTIIK ''' of a serlas- of Informal
j afternoon gslhrrlngs which will
bo enjoyed throughout the summer
I months by members of Aloha rhspter
or The Eastern Star will take placo
on Tuesday afternoon. July twelfth
at Masonic hall.
! These Informal affairs are to In! e
place of the bulge meetings for the
remainder of the summer and visit
ors In the city will be welcomed at
I any time.
Curb Service!
Where The Swan When Anytime
Honk Your Horn Lnd be served in your cr.
THE SWAN SHOP
0iM.itf Court llnux
Herb, Oar Chef, says:
Ladies, don't kill yourselves
theno hot days cookjnir n tiiir
men I. Make the old miin takn
you out whore he can Ret just
what he enjoy best. And. art
the Irishman ayn, you will
both be Hntisfied and contented.
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
ONLY THE BEST SERVED
Open from 6 A. M. to 10i30 P. M.
rx
TURKEY
PLACE-LINKIIAVEN
WHEN-Sunday, July 10
SERVED-FVom 5:30 to 8:00
j
A QUIET RESTFUL PLACE
Phone 762
Everything in Music
Vietrolas Edisons Portables Radios
Piano Tuning Phonographs Repaired
' t Picture Framing
For Summer Evenings: '
A Nice Boy; a Pretty Girl, and a Ukelele
WE T.IVE FREE LESSONS.
Latest Popular Sheet Mimic, 3 for $1.00.
WIRTZ MUSIC STORE
So. 6th St., Around the Corner from Main.
SAFEGUARD
Your Eyesight
Do Not Let Fear Interfere
With Good Vision
A rommnn csue of neglect In hav
ing their ees properly atteuded to
U the f-sr most peuplo have that
they msy bsve in wear gtne.
DR. H. W. BARR
Ere Hlght Specialist
GUS DUNN
JhWM.hlt AXrt OITICIAX '
AU3 Main Street
WILLARD
DINNER
560 Conger