The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 16, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Saturday.' Tuly 1 A. ' 1927.
1!E PATWINfl HRR'AT.n.' KLAMATH FALLS, OTtfcriON
I Society News
',' .. ' HFLRN'K DIlKITKXSTriX, Society Editor. 1 !
- . ,
Words of the Wise
.
TUEKg la. not a fiercer boll
than the allure of treat
object. Keau.
COR trouble wrought of men.
f Patleno la hard 1 tell joa It
t lard. rncelow.
.
rvEAIl are oar p-treats, dr ar
our children, our neighbor,
our companion!; bnt all the af
tcetlons ot all men are bound I'P
In their own naUro land. Cicero
.
TJTHO ran to help me ithen I tell,
" And would use pr.nty atcry
' , tell. , .
Or Icls the place, to make, It
C-' : well?. ,
My mother! Ann Taylor.
T RT laepenJence be our boast,
Erar mindful what It cost;
Ever grateful for the prite.
Let Its altar reach the sale!
Jfopklasou.
j I
- I
ACH inorn t wake anj rtutlQS
- take
To heart with cladume song.
Is happiness and aweet content
Throughout the whole dty lens.
DECENTLY at a house party, an
' old bachelor waa given a girl's
room for the night. She hid U-tt
It Just as It was, full ot feminine
personality. "It was all so totally
different from my room at the
club." he said. "As I looked at the jyilss Bernice Hector proved a
-things on the dressing table I real-1 most gracious hostess on Fri
tted I had not surrounded myself da evening when she entertained
with even the comforts ot life. My j at the Hector home In courtesy to
room . contains only the absolute i Mrs. P"te Motsrhenbacher with a
necessities for my every-day living. ' miscellaneous shower. The guests
Have you. ever seen a man room ,
la at hotel or club? he asked me,
we talked it over, "where there Is
no chance for a woman's touch, or'
the accessories she Is sure to put
around him If she '"gets - halt a
chance and la spite ot him? Ne
cessities are all yog . would see.
tooth brush and other toilet articles. !
fsothlsg-to suggest, the past, noth-, .Invitations were Issued to JO of
IBs to call back a glrl'a or woman's tie intimate friends ot Mrs. Mots
face la to be seen unless he tappras cbenbacher.
to'bo married or engaged to her, I j
and sometimes not even then. Type-1 C--r TT.,'X'. T ."."'.V. '
writers, newspapers, cigars. Ice- OaCTeu ilc3tT JranSn
water pitcher and glass, take the I
i place ot all those suggestive, dear I
feminine useful, useless, memory-'
ful things I found - In that girl's
room.. There were little memory
suggestions all around. To me they
meant nothing. Yet. t am sure each
thing brought back to her mind
happy tune, a loving friend, a flir
tation or love affair. No one could
ever guess the inviolate secrets of
woman's room. What dreams of
. romance have been dreamed there.
Those little keepsake that mean
nothing to the casual eye. A din
ner tsvor, a cigarette with a mark
ed data on It. a book with pen-
Itltnwa ,Iar. I. . . I I.
could tell Ita tale of the Innermost
lira or toe gin or woman. Each Is
key to some bygone Incident, the
memento of an occasion which had
been magnified by the memories
associated with It.
.. Thar say, "Lore is to man's lire
thing apart; a woman's whole
existence." . Even It a woman a
whole nature and brain did not
keep memory alive, her little souve
nir with which she surrounds her
dally life, a book, a flower, a pic
ture would be a constant reminder.
Is it any wonder they say we are
hard, forgetful, unromautic? Is It
because we reallv da not r-ire for
all of those things, or simply that
.Vi fin hnrn that WAV? I
Portland Visitor
Honored At Dinner
JLjR. AND MRS. S. P. MILLER
were host snd hosto'i on Thurs
day evening t a prettily arranged
..dinner In compliment to Miss Maud
McCawley of Portland who is the
house guest of her sister. Mrs. David
R. Vandenberg. Covers were laid
for all at a table attractive with
summer blossoms In the
shades.
rainbow
Coats Remodeled.
Fur Manufacturer.
Furrier
MRS. WILLIAM
BESHLhfl
. 43 Klamath Avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth.
Klamath Falls Or.
Bridge Affair At
Linkhaven This Week
JtrtS. William Canon entertaineJ
m In dellgthful hospitality at two
bridge affair ot the week at pic
turesque IJnkhaven.
Wednesday and Thursday were
the days chosen by the gtucloua
hostess.
The ilah Jongg club were Kuest
on Wednesday afternoon. A buffet
luncheon waa served each of the
(afternoons on the apacloua lawn
'after which the cueeta enjoyed
j bridge, with three tables In play.
( Sirs. Oscar Shire held the club prise
.and aecond prlae waa awarded Mrs.
V. O. Smith.
Miss Mario .Audrey, the house
gueat ot Mrs. E. 11. l'lke waa a spo-
clU guest on Wednesday.
1 On Thursday, Mrs. Gsnnng enter
'talned with fire tables. Mrs. Nelson
' Reed held high score at the close
of the afternoon's play and second
prite went to Mrs. Charles Martin.
The guests on Thursday included:
I Mesdamea Charles Martin, Nelson
Reed, T. V. Henderson, H. N. Moe,
A. K. Thomas. U Kowhn, R. T.
1 Hunter, v. it. iiooertson, warren
. Hunt. Il.-rnanl J. Itea. David It.
j Vandenberg, C. t. Roberts, John C.
Boyle. G. A. Kniuse. Paul MrKee
I Mildred Oleson. Uoli Hills ot Sac-j
ramento and . Maud McCauley ot
Portland-.
Shower And Bridge
At Hector Residence
enjoyed bridge during the evening
hours and at the hur ot eleven the
hostess, assisted b her mother, Mrs.
O. M. Hector and her sister. Mrs.
David Shirk, served dainty refresh
ments at the Individual tables.
The rooms ot the Hector home
were attractively deoratel iwitB
aweet peas and Ophelia roses.
To Hold Picnic Soon
TIE annual plcnlo of Sacred
Heart parisb -will be held on
Sunday. July twenty-fourth, at the
beautiful Martin Oreen ranch home.
Father A- F. Loeser will celebrate
Mass In the open air, after which an
out-of-door program will be enjoyed
and the member will picnic under
the beautiful trees.
This marks the annual affair of
the local parish and scores of mem
bers ot the church are making plana
to attend.
ItUO filial Lhatiet IS
Given At Linkhaven
MEMBERS of the Moroni Player.
A "who appeared at the Pine Tree
on Friday evening enjoyed a de
lightful dinner at Linkhaven. The
table waa especially attractive, cen
tered with an arrangement of pink
nd lavendar sweet peas. Cathed
ral tapers In the same color note
were gracefully arra aired at either
end ot the table. Covers were laid
for seven.
MlSS Nichols Bride
Of Joseph McKay
NNOrNCEMENTS telling of
the marriage of Mr. Joseph
Adrian McKay to Miss Muriel Joy
Nichols In Portland on Jul sixth
have been received here by friends.
The wedding was solemnized In
Ihe chancel of the Caurch ot Our
Father at high noon.
Mrs. McKsy before her marriage
Unght In the Klamath county high
school and made boats of friends in
hl" "r during ter residence h"re.
After a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs.
McKay will make their future home
In Montana.
Light Jackets
White pique Jackets and Jackets
or separate blouses of light colored
silk are sponsored by Paris as smart
topping for black pleated skirts.
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday, July 17th
Served from 5:30 to 8:00
Home-cpoked Food A nice, quiet, cool place.
LINKHAVEN
Phone 762
Miss Frances Humphrey
Bride of Paul E. Keller
A pretty home wedding was sol-
emniied on Sunday cvrntug nt
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Georxe
Humphrey on Pine, when I heir only
daughter. Miss Franco Rlltaheth
Humphrey, bocauie the brld ot Paul
Keller ot Portland. Rov. . D. V.
Halght ot the First Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony
Just at the hour ot seven-thirty.
Tho bride was attended by Mrs.
Marvin K. Lucas, as matron ot
honor and the bridesmaids, were
Mrs. Herman Gisvold and Mrs. Cecil
Matt.
Mr. Norrl Sewell ot Portland was
the best man.
The bride, from ono ot the oldest
families of southern Oregon, was
a beautiful picture gowned In white
crepe Romaine. Her frock was
sleeveless, made with a long bodice
and a skirt which hung In paints
at either aide and In the front. The
only decoration was an exquisite
trim of duchess tare which was
rounded and rather shallow In the
front and hung In deep points to
the waistline 1a the back. Her veil
ot silk net formed a cap and was
elaborately embroidered. Clusters
of orange blossoms caught the. veil
here and there. Sbo carried a .bridal
shower ot bride'a roses, lily o( the
valley and sweet peas. Her slippers
and hose were of silver.
Mr. Lucas, matron of honor,
wore a frock of nile green orgaadle,
trimmed with bands of taffeta,
which added to her blonde loveli
ness. ...
The bridesmaids wore attractively
gowned in orchid and pouch col
ored organdie, also trimmed with
band ot taffeta.
To the soft strains of Mendel
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Miss Pesrl lllehn, cousin of' the
bride, the bridal party descended
the stairs and entered the living
room ot the Humphrey home where
the vows were spoken.
Miss Blehn was attractively gown
ed In yellow gcorgotte and wore
i corsage ot orchids and lily of the !
valley. . j
.Mrs. Lester Of field. In a sweet I
low voice sang "At Dawning" dur
ing the service. She was charming
Brilliant Tea for '
Summer House Guests
TT wiia a scene of exquisite French
A coloring In delicate pust.d
shades of blue and rose on Tnrsdsy
afternoon when Mrs. Eloise Jtrln
tyre and Mrs. Ruth Holloway, -were
hostesses at a brilliant "tea" at the
Mclntyre borne on Lincoln 1n opur
tcsy to Mr. Annie D. McPb-.
and Mlsa Helen McPhersoo ot Port
land, the mother and sister of Mrs.
Mclntyre, and Miss Vivian Trounce
of Canada, the house guest of Mrs.
Holloway.
The honor guests and tho hos
tesses received the guests at the
entrance of the Mclntyre home
which waa lovely with summer time
blossoms of sweet pea and rosnhnds
and a soft light fell from many
shaded lamps.
. The hours were from three to
fir and during the afternoon more
than 69 guests called to greet the
visitors.
Mrs. D. V. Halght presided at the
prettily appointed tea table during
the hours. The Misses Margj-irel
Circular Skirts
The tendency toward more full
ness In skirts and toward uneven
hemlines brings the circular skirt
Into popularity again.
Pointed Yoke
A light blue crepe frock take a
deep pointed yoke of darker bluo
taffeta I Kith for the blouse and
skirt. The points run over tho
shoulder and down the hips.
New Blues
Patou Introduces "Indo," an odd
purple shade of blue and - Lelong
uses Clematis blue for stunning eve
ning gowns of chiffon.
Pockets, collars and yoke effects
on fall coats, both fur and worsted,
show that summer sports extena
their influence to fall cloths-.
560 Conger Ave.
in a frock ot delphinium- bine chif
fon trimmed In tea rose p'nk.
The bride was raised In Klamath
Falls, where she has endeared her
self to scores nf people, both old
and young with her charming and
gracious manner. After griduatlng
from the Klnmsth county hlxh
school she attended O. A. C. She
la a member of Zetit Tan Alpha.
Mr. Keller, the groom. Is the
son ot Mr. aud Mrs. J. J, Keller
tit this city and one of tho most
popular young men of this com
munity, lie Is a graduate of O. A. C.
and a member ot Sigma N. For
the past several months he hi
been prominently connected with
The Oregonlan In Portland In the
art department.
After a honeymoon In Sun Fran
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Keller will be
at home to their friends ln Port
land on July 21.
They motored south In the Fold
coupe which was a wedding gift
from Mr. Keller's parents.
A reception . followed the cere
mony at which more than fifty
guests were present Including: Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Snoop. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tulow, Mr. and Mrs. George
F.fe, Mrs. Ida Howard. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mr. uud Mrs. Dan
J. Ryan of Fort Klamath; Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin K. Ltirus, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gisvold, Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil
Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Leone Tiffany,
Mrs. Sam Summers, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Tempi ir. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Paul Johnson, Mr. and .Mrs. A.
R. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Will l.oonils
pt Ashland; Mrs. ('. II. Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Humphrey of
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques
J. Stelger. Jr., Mrs. Jennie Hum.
Mrs. William Rente. Mrs. Norman
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Al
ford of Gorher. California: Mr. and
Mrs. N'orrls Bowell-of Portland: Mr.
and Mr. Arthur l.eavltt. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Fisher ot Dunsmulr,
California; Misses IV irl lllehn. Jean
Perry, Cant Karlo and. Wanda Wal
lace. Messrs. Edwin Driscoll, Kenneth
Perry. Fred Hlehn.. Freeland Staley.
William Lytell, Vernle Carter of
Dunsmulr, California":" Charles Hum
phrey of Berkeley, California, and
i Mr. and Mrs.
Ocorre Humphrey,
i'
Cummlngs and Jenne 0 rover assist
ed In serving the guests throughout
the afternoon. '
In her usual charming manner,
Miss Grover rendered several vocal ;
selections during the afternoon. I
Among those who railed were: J
Mesdamea Frank Mills. A. It. Wil
son, B. 8. Veatrh, Warren Hunt,
L. I. Truat, J. A. Houston, W. 8.
Hlough. D. V, Halght, ' U Lowe.
fOllve Barnhlsel. K. L. Elliott, C.
t-amhert. James McClure, Don J.
Zumwalt. Francis R. Olds, N. Reed.
Lynn Sahln, K. T. Hunter, Wil
liam Ganong, Ark McConnell. J. I.
Beard, K. G. Cummlngs. Fran).
Moser, O. T. Ibiuge. A. M. Wor
den. George Myera, Frank Z. How-
ard. Paul T. Jackson. Carl Schn-
bert. Jr.. It. E. Wattenhitrg. Wilbur
Jones and Fred Fleet
Misses Sadie aVu-Dowcll. Mildred
Oloson, LeLalnn West, Virginia
West, Maybelle Lonvltt, Anna M ii
Johnston and Lnrlle Lambert.
Spanish Influence
An alluring golden yellow taffeta
dance frock lakisi lock Chantllly
lace In Spanish fiiphlnn for Its long
tight sleeves and the front pali-l
of Us iterollntle Isidlce. .
i '
A Lanrln mid-summer model Is
rose-hued In a flowcVod pattern
with bandings, stitched bell and
vlsca hat in rust red. . .
J- '
s
Fireproof Centrally Located.
Onnillr. ? mmtA a I n
the demands of th day that's J
why the Hntler Is patronised
11
tbe discriminating.
J Management Geo. Warren Hoopei .
Correct Dental Work i
When you come to me for your dentul work you j
will bo awiured of proper workmanHhip at a juHt i
and reasonable price. My liftt of Bfttiaficd patient i
is growing daily. You. too, will be pleased with .
my service. . free Examinations Given '
DR. R.,D. COE
Hopkaldg. Phone 836 j
Miss Lindlcy Honors
Summer House Guest
iaS C.KKTHl'DK I.INULK Y pre
11 aided over a delightful ilanrlng
party on Wrdneadny evening at the
l.lndley homo on Dudley Heights j
Honoring ner nouse guoai, .mis;
Betty Junes ot Medford.
A coterie ot the younger social
set were Invited to spend Ihe eve-;
n lug at Ilia l.lndley home where
riant-lug was enjoyed from eight un
til midnight. At the hour ot mid
night a buffot luncheon was served
Among those who enjoyed Ihe
hospitality of Miss l.lndley were:
Misses Betty Janes ot Medford,
Julia Dow nf Berkeley; Allaa Masse)-,
Betty Pulley, Mnrgnret Bow
liens. Zi-pliB Rogers, lola llcnll,
Jean Itognra and Ktlinhelh (lruhain.
Messrs. Stewart Bulsliter, Lester
C o f e r. Bill Kuykendall, Kenton
llamaker, Roland Cotrr, Leslie Kl
more. Bob MrMlllan Dick Msgulre.
l-'tewart and Hub Magtilre.
Aloha Chapter Has
Informal Afternoon
"pi IE first ot a series of Impromptu
sffalrs lo be given by Aloha
chapter of the Eastern Star during
the summer months was held at
Masonic hall on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. C. K. Dennis, worthy matron
of the local rhnpter presided.
Four table nf cards were In pluy
during Ihe afternoon hours from
2:30 until 4:30. Light refrn.h-
..... I ....I ,.. .
and a number of visitors from other I
chapters enjoyed an Informal after-1
noon. - ' '
Again In two weeks on Tuesday -afternoon,
July twrnty-slitli ihe
member will convene at Masonic
tin! I at 1:30 for another of these
dellKhtful Informal gatherings.
During the summer months no
lodge meetings are being held by
Aloha rhnpter.
Southern Visitor
Honored At Dinner
TN COl'RTESY to Mrs. Moerl of
A Kentucky, who Is spending the
summer In Klamath Falls with her
brother. Father A. F. I.oeser. Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Murray entertnlnrd
on Wednesday evening with dinner
at Linkhaven.
Centering the prettily appointed
table was an old fashioned haquel.
loliity hand painted place cards
marked Ihe plaeea of the guests.
Covers were laid for: Mra. Mnert
and daughter, Mlsa Rita Moert of
Kentucky; Mr. and Mra. P. E. Ilnn-
non. Father A. F. Loeser. Father
, Flege, Mr. Walter llunnon and the
j host and hoslesa, Mr. and Mra.
' Murray.
Painted Accessories
j Hand-palmed scarves, bags. hat.
- pars sola and other accessories add
J a decorative note to many summer
I costume. Tho latest aro sheer chif
fon hosiery with hand-painted flower
t designs.
Jacket Influence
A now evening coat take brocade
rose mairc for an upper section
that blouses slightly over the waist
line of the transparent black velvet
bottom. Velvet cuffs extend to Ihe
elbows.'
Rough Straw
New rongb straws In natural,
white and white flecked with black
" nrrivra irom rar.a to vary me
1 " o'""- They run from tight
'' ' "irdlum h"Ko l't.
Straw Set
Parasols, sandals, huts and bags
nf the new vlsra straw til soft
I greens, tan and grays embroidered
color offer summer rhnrm.
SAFEGUARD
Your Eyesight
Not Let Fear Interfere
With Good Vision i
Do
A common cause of neglect In hav
ing their eyes properly attended to
Is Ihe fear most pooplo have that
they uiuy have to wear K lasses,
DR. H. W. BARR
Kye Bight Specialist
GUS DUNN
JL'WhlKIl AND OITICIAN
Ml,1 Mnlu Street
"To Si-ne Humanity Iklter"
LET the limn who
grateful, think of
a kindness,
reiving It.
even
A SUrKIUOR SKRVICK
Which Never Cost More Often Leu
22 Yean of Satisfying Service
' Lady Attendants
5 v rf
FUNERAL
Tiii'XOHi 40
Murphy-Simmonds
Nuptials Arc Told
TLAMATH FALI.S frl nds of Mr.
and Mrs. Jink Murphy were de
lightfully surprised on Wednesdav
whn word of their inarrluite was
toil.
The popular young couple slipped
quietly away on Saturday evening
and were murrlej In Vreka on "tin
day morning at nine-thirty o 'click
h.- tho Iter. C. Miller of The First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Murphy before her marriage
was .lls xatha Klmmonds. daugh
ter of Mrs. Fred 8:earns cf this city.
She has made her home In this city
for the past ten years and was a
graduate of Ihe class of "ii from
Klamath County High Hhnol.
Throughout Klamath county she Is
recognised as on of Inn most c'larm
Ing ant gracious young women of
thta c.-.nimunliv.
Mr. Murphy la one of Ihe well
known young men of Klamath Fulls,
having rouie here from Portland
several years ago.
Tbey are at home In I heir many
frlinds at 72J Doly atrret, an at
tractive homo which Mr. Murphy
recently completed f ir his bride.
t
: A built-up oxfnrd takea two but
tou on a aide fastening nf Its sad
dle. In manner remlniaceni of a
decade o.
PARK your car in front of the SWAN SHOP
Then
Honk your horn for CURB SERVICE
We are ready to serve you
THE SWAN SHOP
OpMlte Conn llone
HOWDY Just back from San Francisco.
Had a wonderful time, and all set for the
BIG DANCE
Tonight
FULL OF NEW IDEAS
HAL BLACKBURN AND HIS BAND
Altamont
"Where Everybody Goes"
CLEARANCE SALE
Coats Silk Dresses Hats
Hats formerly $10.00 and up, now $5.00
Hats formerly up to $10.00, now $3.95
Silk Gloves '2 Price '
BARNHART'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
McCarthy Bldg. No. 118 No, 7lh St.
would be
repaying
while r-
HOME
PirraAvi. at 6 Tit )(
I Many Lengths
! Just as vara! Inn trips may ha
i long or short, ao traveling roots
i run from abort aeparate velvet Jack
jta lo long tweed thai entirely rover
Iroi ks.
431 Main St.
CLEANING
PRESSING
WcrA called for and
delivered.
Klamath Cleaning
& Dye Works
I'liene Wt.
WATCH
REPAIRING
iiinw
1 ' year guarantee on all
wurk
CEO.METZ
- JEM EI.KR
(tl Mala
8
Ki