The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 30, 1927, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 30, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextW. I Hl.UAl.lk Itl.A.U i ill K A 1.1 X- i IWK.I ii )'ir' Plrlit THE RVKNINR HKKATn: KLAMATH FALLS. OKKGON Siili'inli'.v, July HO, 1!27. mil" 1 1 feSoc rVEIlV unselfish thought raata a laatlng fragrance iuto Ihe beauty of I ha soul." , "Sow good services; sweet remembrances will flow from ihera." "SAIL ON' fall on, ob! weary, atorm- tossed aout. Let far horliona ba your coal, Htyond tba onea you see today, Ara olhara waiting, quick! away! Ball on, wltb valiant speed, and aura, To seek tba farthest ehlning lur That aparkloa- at tba feet of . God. Beyond tba couraa by mortala i. trod. ' 8a II on! nor let a sail be furled, To aeek the byways of 'the '-world Keep to your count, and calmly aall, God'a at tba belm, you will not fall. Pear not tbe temper ts dread-.-; ful din. -fear not tba pounding waves ' of ain. Sail on with God. aa.il not alone Tbera'a a' gracions harbor by hia throne. When you hare reached that peaceful ahore. You'll meet the onea who - aailed before. And with them dwell forever more. Sail on! aail on. and on. ELNOR MAUD HOYT. (MIDSUMMER. with its blueber8- Mr- Saiael Miller. Mrs. aky, sunshine and flower- scented air, la here, and It Is at this time of the year that the toilers are looking forward to a little respite of household, bus inesa or other duties. The call of tho summer seems o penetrate every home, ahop, office or whatever -Ihe w-ge-earner or over-taxed businecs nran or woman are making a last grand effort to hold out until their turn for vacation arrives. . Humanity seems to realize more fully every year that all basy people require chines of air and scenery each aummer, in order to do their beat work in tbe mora crowded work days of tbe year. ,. So we aee people, from nearly every walk of lite planning to spend month, a week or possi bly only a few daya on tbe coast, in the mountains or a camp, as tbe case may be. But all have the same object in view, a rest from the daily routine of duties. , Klamath Falls' may 'lack a few things to make living perfect, but no one haa ever aaid that 1 tbere are not the finest picnic and outing places sear here. Go In any direction and one finds most delightful spots. Condition, environs- and everything else combine to make of the outing places Ideal trysts. - The summer relaxation has fome and It. la Just aa much 1 part of the year aa the winters round of debut's, the mad tear and hurry of the gay aeason. The problem of problems Is where to go, but everyone that can Is going or has gone. To be within bearing of the mighty rythtu of the wuvea, or to be near the peace of tho forests and bills, everyone chooses his or her pleasure. All returning In the fall. Jubi lant at discovering how charm ing is their own city nnd their own little nook in the world. . Methodist Ladies j Meet On Thursday THE home of Mr. Guy 8atter Ice wis the meeting place of the ladles of the First Methodist Aid on Thursday for tho regular monthly gathering. More than 0 of tho members attended and an enjoyable afternoon followed tho brief bualneaa mecflng. Mend-tinea Carrie Myers, 1j Rhopley and Earl Hill assisted V,j. Kutterloe. .Light refresn bicnts were sorved at the close pi tho afternoon, t The home wis attractively (li-corated with Shasta Daisies, ferns and ulher mld-summcr blos soms. ' I ' ' ' . Twlslcd stands-of pearls for tin- peck, twisted strands at each tt. rlt mid a ring with two pearls set together fashion a new Jew el rj- ensemble. IETY Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone 88 I'Tea" At Lorcnz i I Home On Thursday DELIGHTFUL "TEA." that charming touch tone of so clety which baa been ao in favor I with hosteutee this gay aummer. Abbey entertained with a picnic waa presided over on Thursday on Wednesday and a delightful afternoon by St. Mary's Altar trip to Crater Lake. The girls Society, at the lovely home of left In the cool hours of the Mrs. u. C. Lorena on High, when morning, enjoyed their picnic Mra. J. P. Moert of Louisville, lunch on the cool, grassy binks Kentucky waa tbe honor guest, of one of the mountain streams The Lorena home waa beantl- and then motored on to tho fully decorated with profusion lake. of aummer garden flowera la I Among those in the motor crystal and gold bowls, (party were: Misa Mary Ilcnlon. Meadamea J. C. IJoyle. R. E. the honor gueat: Misses Zcpha DeWeeae, Roy Hickman. E. G. Rogers. Dorothy Dunham, Ellia Wlsecarver and Joaeph U Shirk, beth Graham, Leota Beali. Betty aaaiated Mra. Lorena in receiving Ranisby and tbe hostess. .Misa the guests. I Helen Abbey. The members of Sacred Heart . Tarish presented Mrs. Moert with ' T"7 1 a beautiful picture, of Crater MlSS VLUta Earle ! Lake. With her daughter,' Rhita, ! 'Mra. Moert plana to leave within ! the coming few days tor her .home In Louisville after an en joyable visit with her brother, Father A. F. Looser. More than aixty ladies called urday evening. July twenty-third throughout the afternoon to meet at eiebt o'clock, when MUa Car Mra. Moert. i' Earle became the bride of Mr. I Earl Hannen. Rev. R. R. Mul- jtw Tjr - Lin. VrUUlU nuiiun , ' Portland ViSltOr JVISS MAUDE MacAULEY. of rortiand. one or tne cities . i delightful summer guests, who spent the past three weeks here as the bouse guest of her sister, (Mrs. David R. Vandenberg. was i delightfully entertained on Wed-'the nesday at bridge when Mrs. iKin Crump of Modoc Point presided 1 as hostess. At the close of the play, high SCOra Waa awarded to Mra. Samuel Miller. Tbe guests included Mra. K. A. Rnndf. Mrs. David R. Vanden- I.IBUUC UVUgUtVU, S3. Egline. Mrs. X. Y. Stoddard, the honor guest. Miss MacAulcy and the hostess. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the play at the individual tables. j Birthday Party Event of Week c4. COTERIE of little folks were entertained on Wednes day from two-thirty until five o'clock at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Thomaa Kettering on High and Seventh, the occasion mark ing the seventh . birthday of Yvonne Kettering. The centerpiece for the table waa a beautiful birthday cake carried out in yellow and white and lighted with tiny yellow tapers, seven in all. marking the years of little Yvonne'a life. The merry hours were apent with games and the little guests departed wishing Yvonne many more bappy birthdays. Mrs. Kettering was assisted by Mrs: Jess Beckley and Miss Beryl Young. Among tboae who enjoyed the afternoon with Yvonne were: De;home of her sister, Mrs. David Lores Bunde. Francis Balln, Jnne , King. Ruth Motscbenbacher. Na-I vis Miller, Rhlta Moert. Hazel Miller. Margaret Anderson, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Harrison, Stella Albert, Augusta Sloan, Mamie Sewell. Barbara Jenkins and June Mullbolland. Informal Afternoon At Johnson Home KRS. EMIL JOHNSON of Mo- doc Point presided as hostess Thursday afternoon to the ladles ,of Tbe P. T. A. at her home. Bridge passed the social hours for the guests. Late In the after noon the hostess served dainty refreshments. Among those present were: Mesdames' E. McMillan. M. E. Knaur. Jim Helm, Dan Crump, George Johns'. , 8. W. Egline, R. Plerson, N. Y. Stoddard, Oscar Rand, G. ClnTlngton, Miss Edna Stoddard and the hostess. . Miss F. Plummer Entertained Here M183 FnANCI9 PLUMM ER of Portland, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemenson, was ' delightfully entertained on Wednesday evening when a num ber of friends were Invited to call nt tbe Clemenson home. After a social hour at the resi dence, Ihe guests motored to AUa,mont where d-nclng was en joyed until midnight. The guests who were invited to meet Miss Plummer numbered sixteen. News Picnic Party For Miss Benton TK courtesy 10 bar housa guest. A Misa Mary Beaton of Sacra mento, California, Miss Melon Weds Earl Hannen njf PRETTY mid-summer wed- ding was aolemulied on Sa' auimnu, pastor 01 me jmmanuei holland, pastor of Tbe Immanuel Baptist church officiating, the beautiful rlna service belnr aseil Tne wlln took place at the home of the bridi 'a parenta. Mr. and .Mra. L. E. Couey at relkan city The ,or, snok.n K,,M,h , bower of aweet Beas. rosea and erns in the livlug room of tbe rouev home Mrs IrTln Cra.,anli sster of brlua ... .,,, hono. M, unmld ti'onin otton.i.rf Me I Hannen. Tne Dride WM Terjr charming ' , a ,own c, ,he plnk georgette. I CI,- ..fried . bonuet of briitMliV,-ln.lre Mr Waller llinnnti roses and sweet peas intermingled ' with maiden hair ferns. Mrs. Graham waa attractively gowned in a frock of blue georg ette and carried a corsage of Lucille carnations and sweet peas. After the- ceremony, a recep- Hon was held at the homo, where reLLtlrea and frlondu c.lUwl In 'wish the popular young rouplo happiness. i 1 . .V. J,- ' Among the guests attending tho wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mra. George Smith. Misa Eva Smith. Mrs. F. L. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Graham. Miss Lydia Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tlffaney. Mr. Harold Wort ley, Mr. Alva Earle. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Couey and daughters, Ramona and Lois Couey. Mr. and Mra. Hannen are at home to their frienda at The McCarthy apartments. Evening Of Bridge At Runde Residence Jin. AND MRS. II. A. RUNDE ivi of McKlnley atreet were host and hostess on Thursday evening at bridge, honoring Misa Mande McAuley of Portland, one of tho mid-summer house guests, who spent the paat three weeks at tbe R. Vandenberg. Two tables were in play throughout tba evening nnd high score was awarded Mrs. David R. Vandenberg at the close of the play. Dainty refreahments were served the guests at the con clusion of the game. The guests Included: Mr. end Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Slemen. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Rundo, Sr.. of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. I George Price and Misa McAuley the honor guest. Shoes fitted with safety gar ters that alip on over the toe" and solo and will not slip oft during the wriggling foot move ments of the Charleston, are be coming popular In London. ; it a? 1 i U ,.!: Z I - ' ' ' : i ' 1 i , Informal Evening vr rlOnOrS MrS. INOCi; met Mr. F. L. Wl.hard. rep. Ireaentatlve of The Brown Shoe company, who but aeceutly re j. , , - , turned from Now York wh.ra he K nley Noel a coterie of the pu.,,,. ,he latest modes for social aot entertained on Friday Ifu, SBd wMler. . . . ' .," "cu ' non wi .i 1 s. funu xitiustuQ ai a BO hoateaa brldgo-shower. . Four tablea of bridgo were In play throughout the evening ind at tho conclusion of bridgo Mra. j Noel waa, pleasantly aurprlsed : with the miscellaneous shower.' I Ji!1.0", ..rt'f.r!!'mrn'r. 7, aerved at the individual tali In. Tho attests Inelnderi M..l....l n..i u.i.'i.i.. ,-....... I Rex la I'rare, Floyd Duncan McMillan, J. D. Conway. Madge Dixon Dallon , John Houston. Marvin K. I.ncts, Jacques J. Stel- ger, Jr., Clonn Jester. George ! Stevenson Misses Tenrl Dlehn. Clara Cal kina, Elna Jen-ton. Luclle l.am bert and Vivian Martin' of Oak- I land. Calif. ; Southern Visitor Honored Here llISS KATIIKRINE KRI'M AV1 LIXDE of California, a summer house guest at the home r t. ... was the honor gnet on Wedne. day evening when a number of guests were invited to upend the evening at the liuunon home. Cards were rn loved until a late hour when light refreshments were acrved. , Among- the guoMs who were invited to spend the evening In honor of Miss Krumllndc were: i .a i vh,.. Mr" .H Mr.' e J .,,. te' ai.d Mra. C. A. Patterson. MInum Veronica. Katherlne and Esther and Miss Bernardino Hannon. Boutonniere Brooch A smart French won'an has started the style of wuariug a shaggy flower of keif material at ,100 baJW of uee" V.. neekllu. B nroocn. iff vgr 1 p S 5 jf T j I i fry I ! : S - V 7 She's the Youngest Flyer - 1 1 flcsemarle Juno Bchlen, llin 10-yonr old daughter of Edward u..i,i i.rA.l.leni ct llin Wsven Air Her vice Inc. of Detroit, will bo n passenger on .Miss Wayto. one of the planes entered In the niitlt.nul alt" lotir will. Ii "slur Is TrUlh-HetrcIt: The llttln passenger thct rrjIrrT Tttry-flrrliitttncd Uto-plBUU,la which bho will fly across the coauiryo'a jfM , . Fall Stylet In Shoes Revealed "gTKAHrl. pumps uxfords ami ii In will each carry an equal amouut of popularity lu Ihe fall styles lu ladles' foot wear." . This was the message brought houia by Merl Stroud mauager or The Duster Urowri Shoe Store who returned the early part of C0I..ra prevail, although eomc The Reward T THESE DAYS when a young 1 ... ,. .... oma" "ko Mr,h Oaten.o. author of Wild fli ran pa a reward of 1100,000 for her "first novel," selling for Si per copy,, no one can recall the atrnggle of Edgar Allen Po !,hon' ' ally when the news comes from New ' York that tho original manuscript for hia best known poem is offered and will doubt less be snapped up for ISO.nuU. It has been the hahlt of pneta to attribute -u snturnlnn Jiablt to the raven, and the bird of that kind which lenda ita title to one of the hciit-known poems by Ed gar Allan Poe was no exrepllon In the rule. Hut even Pne's raven, grim bird as he meant It lobe. was never associated with anything grimmer than the atot v j that tho manuscript of the poem 111 tiucsiion 1 now eiH-ctet m change hands for such an on .r motia price. Poe received lct than tin dollars for It at t.'t" time It was written: and Poe. .is Is well-known, saw his young wife die in abject poverty and waa In dire straits for money during most of his active career as a writer. Except for the fact Best Sellers "Lost . Ectacy," by Mary U. Rinehart. "Twilight Sleep.", by Edith Wharton. "The Small Bachelor," by P. G. Wodehouse. "The Old Counters." by Anne D. Sedgwick. "Giants In the Earth," by O. E. .itolvaa. "Arfane." by Claude Anet t Knopf). NON-FICTION . "Ncpoleon," by Emit Ltnlwlg. , "Tristram." by E. A. Robinson. "Thore'a Not a Bathing Hull In RtiMila." by Will Rogers. "All About Going Abroad," by Harry Franrk. "William Hoheniollern," by Emil Ludwlg. "Mother India," by Kutherlne Mnyo. , Miss Graves Here. mJISS BETTY BRAVES. Ihe , A 1 charging nelce of Mr. and j Mrs. Joel T. Ward is enjoying a visit at the Ward's summer home. Miss Graves arrived in the city Friday from Denver and will visit here, for at leatt a fortnight. A number of Impromptu affalri will be given in her honor. what daiker than tha summer shades. Patent leather lu culms will bold an Important part lit Ilia fall modes. The heels aro I alight ly lower and somewhat heavier, according to Mr. Hlroud. "The popular snake skin Is , being used In tba smart novelty i numbvra in, the darker shades ' 'Cobra' . and 'Water Snake' re main paramount favorite find ' are the moat popular of the rep tile skins to ba worn thla fall," . Mr. Rtroud coutluued 111 discuss lug the latest modes. -' "Styles were never mnf e beau tiful than those to be worn this 1 fall." h concluded. of Genius that Poo was a minor rather th in ' a mighty poet his career fits ; very tragically Indeed Into the' sc.-.cmo of Wordaworth'e reflet-- Hons on ! Cold, pain, and labour, and all fleshy Ills; -4 - And mighty Pneta In their misery dead. And now tho manuscript nt one single poem which he wrote in offered for n price that would have endowed the living Poe for all his forty years of life. It is an ay pact of Iron, which haa been constantly Illustrated In the history of writers and artists loften. like Poe. to Rome extent the victims of their own habits of life) whose later fame has far nutitrlpped the monetary rcwarl whlrh, was matin during their lifetime. But it does seem a cruel mockery of humnn effort that so much of a man's life should ba spent In the misery which results from n desperate lack of means and. ao much Inter, money should reward the fortun ate holder of one thing which he wrote with his own hand. Picnic Sunday At McCollum's Mill .TjjHAT gives promise of being I one of the cnloyable ira I promptu affairs of the mldwitm j nit r Is that of tomorrow wheu Crater Lake Christian Endeavor j Union will enjoy a picnic at Mo ICollum a Mill. The members will meet at the Christian church at J 15-30. All Christian Endeavors of Klamath County are cordially invited aTid urged to attend, j . At The Storm Home ! - ' KJllS. J. STORM will presldo as 1 hostess on next Wednesday afternoon to the members of tho Mt. I.akl Club at her home. The meeting waa postponed from Inst Wednesday, the rrgulir meeting date. Afl members are requested to be present. Swaying Hemline Ride godets. circular tunica and drapes are affecting longer front and hack hemlines with a rising sideline which gives a swaying hcmlina effect. "We Know How" -WET WASH -FAMILY WORK -ECONOMY -ROUGH DRY ew City Laundr; 4th and Klamath Phone 154 E. J. KOI.n, Mnnsger - CLEANING PRESSING Work called for and delivered. Klamath Cleaning & Dye Works rtirnei 40). GLASSES Fyct PximintJ. Fitted and th; . Olse Giouud in our own . fjanry to wit your htlifiJu.it rtitiirtnfHli, Broken Lentci Replaced DR. COBLE'S 70 MAIN STSJEIT Repair! Q'Vi Strvii 'To 5.'rt Humanity Better" T KT every 1 ytitl I ho new life. A SUPERIOR SERVICE Which Never fonts More Often Let 22 Years of Satisfying Service Lady Attendcnts t JT IS NOT always the passing of years that adds materially to J woman's apparent age. I knew womna of perhaps. 45. who looks aa fresh and you:hul aa many who are ten years her Junior. Age Is stamped on the fare and figure by Ihe habit of looking always 011 the dark aldi of things, worrying over whs.t tile future may hive In store ami every other trifle which can be Imaif tlieftAlt III, tnrt oat.. K.I.I, which ao many women have. One ages through psychical Influences aa much aa through physical In fluences' and In the is of some ' woman the former la ihe strong-1 er. To think you ara old is n 1 make yon feel so. and to fed old I la to look old. no matter whether ! you are 3 or It. The Influence of mind over your physical con dition Is great and almost all . leading doctors of the present . day are trying to Influenre their pattenta mentally. Pleasurable, thoughts stlmtilatn the action of the heart and In creases rna'a vitality, and In-' creased vitality means Improved looks. But pleasurable thoughts ! are never the properly of the woman who allows hereself In drift Into a rut as to her looks . and clothes. There Is a tremendous amount of truth iu Getirra Elllott'a state-' mrnt: "Tho consciousness of being well dressed gives a woman , a sense of serurlty thst the con lolntlon of reunions are power less to convey." eat where it's cool SPECIAL DINNER Every Kvenlnjr $1.00 75c 50c ' Try them they're appetising! Club Cafe Our Chef Says: We may not be fancy but we serve the best . food in town. You Will Like Our Special Sunday Dinner All our steaks broiled over charcoal fire and we don't mean maybe. Willard Hotel Coffee Shop , "Only the Beit Served" nioruliig be In beginning of a MKoWNINd WATCH REPAIRING . HLRB 1 year guarantee oa all work; GEO. METZ JKWCI.LH 12! Mala There's a Reason Why we are busy all the time. If You like good food stop nt : The BRICK CAFE Open AH Night 111 No. 7th HfPUHIUIHll fireproof Centrally Iornlcl. Popular Prices and Service ara tha demands of tba day tbal'a why tha Butter la patronized by tha discriminating. Management Una. Warn a Iloopet im" " aST-l 1 I