The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1928, City Edition, Image 8

The Evening herald., January 21, 1928, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textit. THE EVENING HERATJV KLAMATH FATXS, OREGON .Mnhii'duv, .Tanuarv 21. 1928 IT SEEMS to me that each age 'km l(a certain type of beauty. 1 think of h beauty of youth, radiant like the budding rose, then the beauty of maturity, the flowor In bloom, and then there 1 old age, thn flower withered; no doubt, but mill possessing a quaint refinement and charm part from that beauty of youlh. We mum alwaya remember that beauty la not merely a physical condition, regularity of featurea and the other commonly ' accepted attributes. It la not something that vanity and primp ing can fashion. Sometime our elderly friends fioaeeaa In the autumn of their Ive. a charm far rarer than the vivacity of their loat yonth. Ufa and the kindly way which they walked on with the yeara, have fashioned a look of bean tltul character on their coun tenances. When you atop to think, don't you know Just hun dred of such characters as this. . It la as if the features of a statute could become animated with some beautiful and high resolve, lending It a strange and soulful beauty. Some faces sym metrically perfect are In youth like empty windows, and in old age they are Illuminated and brightened by yeara ot happy contentment and patience. Delta Gamma Chapter to Meet THE Delta Gamma chapter ot Delphlans will meet in the library rooms on Tuesday after noon, January twenty-fourth at I:ls'o'clock. The topi for cusslon will be "Shakespeare and Hla England" and the program wilt be aa followsr London Playhouses Mrs. H. M. Ackley. Shakespearean Audiences Mrs George Sample. . Characteristics of Shakespeare Mrs. W. It. Boyd. : Classification of Plays: ! English Chronicle Plays Mrs. 3. R. Shaw. Roman Tragedies Mrs. K. G. (Jammings. Light Comedies Mrs. C. I. Roberts. , ; The Great Tragedies Mrs. E. T. Hunter. - The Last Comedies Mrs. W. W . Ralrfwin. TntMrmlMlnn W ; Piano Solo Mrs. Ruth Wil son. - Vocal Solo Wanda Brown Shaw. - i Current Events and Cultural Arts- Mrs. Don Zumwalt. ; Mrs. Geo. Ulrich will act a courtesy hostess. Wnodcraft Holds - ON ""WEDNESDAY a'to-n January 18th, the Neighbors ot Woodcraft held an install ation, meeting. The following members were installed: Marie Davenport, guardian neighbor: Bertha Huitt, advisor; Miud Shuey, magician; Grace M. Ow ens, clerk; Anna Hill, banker: Anne E. Roome, attendant; Ida Mochettex, captain of guards; Bernice Stitch, inter-sentinel: Mary Flanary, outer sentinel; Lillian Hayden, correspondent: Grace French, musician; Nail Bruner. Mary Bites. Minnie Gris tle, managers; Sarah Smith, physician. . Mrs. . G. S. Newsom presided as chairman of the banquet com mlttee and delightful refresh-, menta were served. Mr. R.D. Eller Has Hot Springs Bridge MRS. R. ,D. ELLER presided as ' hostess on Wednesday to the members of the Hot Springs Bridge club. Luncheon at one ' o'clock was served at the in- i dividual tables which were pret-' tlly appointed with pastel shaded aweet peas. Mrs. Claud Davis was awarded the prize for high score at the end ot the play. Mrs. Nora Hagen of I ortland, who la the house guest of Tier daughter, Mrs. Jack Slater, was a apecial guest for the after noon. On February first, the next regular meeting of the club members, Mrs. C. B. Browne ot Hot Springs will preside as hos tess. , Mem hers of the club Include: Mevrtamts C B. Browne, R. D. Filer. Claud Davis, R. F. Dur bln, Fr-.-d Dunbar, Glenn Jester, U. L. Harden brook, A. E. Whit man. E. G. W isecarver. H. D. Lloyd Stxwurt. Jack Slater and R. E. Deweese. Dinner Thursday ' -" Eve for Mr. Page A DINNER will be given on Thursday evening, January twenty-sixth at Llnkhaven in courtesy to Mr. Max Page, dis trict deputy exalted ruler of the Elks. Covers will be laid for twenty-five Elks, all personal friends cf Mr. Page. Coata Remodeled. Fur Manufacturer. Furrier JinS. WILLIAM BESSLER 42 Klamath Avenue ' Between Fourth and Fifth Klamath Falls, Oregon moc Players Pledge Millions To Hungry Actors, In Their Wills HOLLYWOOD, Callt, Jan. II. At last the highly paid film celebrities hare found a good and rapid way of spending their Immense salary checks after they die. Millions ot dollars hare been pledged by leading members' ot the cellu:old colony to the Mo tion Picture Relief Fund. But the money isn't to be paid over until the donors passion to the next world. In other words, the movie leaders hare altered their wills, adding the Motion Picture dls-.Re!l P"0" benoficlary Like Stage Fund. The stage, for years, has pro vided a means tor aiding Im provident players of the legiti mate drama. From low on, poor and hungry movie actors also will be cared tor as they should. The new plan, according to Joseph Schenck, who has headed the movement, will Insure am ple funds for the erection ot hospita'-s In New York and Holly wood especially for the needy ot the picture colony. In addition, there will be a surplus for char ity to those who really deserve It. Headed by Joe Schenck, Mary PIckford, Douglas Fairbanks. Do lores Del Rio, D. W. OHfflth, Norma Talmadge. Cecil B. De Mille and other big figures in the film world, the entire cel luloid colony is lining up behind this movement. Keep On Keepin On IF the d&y looks kind of gloomy And your chances'kind of slim,, If. the situation's, juzzlin) : And the situation's awful grim; If perplexities keep pressin' Till hope is nearly gone;. Just bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keepin' on. Frettin' never wins a fight , And fumin' never pays; There ain't no use in broodin' In these pessimistic ways; Smile just kind of cheerfully, Though hope is nearly gone, - And bristle up and grit your teeth ' , And keep' on keepin' on. - ' ' ' There ain't no use in growlin And grumblin all the time, ' When music's ringing everywhere And everything's a rhyme,' Just keep on smiling cheerfujjy . . . ' . If hope is nearly gone, And bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keepin' on. riiwu"u"ijinin njnirir'iLr irriru''asiirii'' BOOKS THAT WE MUST esther no all the books I've borrowed,- said a girl recently, "and return them to their owners. The trouble is I've had most of them so long contrary to popular belief, au I rfnn't know the neoole thev thors are not alven their own various! v belona to. Kwlsh Deo- nle would write their names in their books." "I do and it doesn't do much good." I replied impatiently. "Well. I've made a New Year's resolution not to borrow any more books," she said. 'They're more nuisance than they're worth." I "You're right," said I. "I have made a New Year's reso-l lutlon not to lend any. They're worth too much to lose." j A member of my, family wrote Miss Miller to Wed L. Deichman MR. and Mrs. Alfred D. Miller ot Centralla, Wash., an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lorena Thompson Miller to Mr. Charles Leomrd Deichman on Tuesday evening, i February ninth at St. John's Episcopal church in Centralla. The bride-elect Is well known In Klamath Falls whore she former- y muoe ner uomo nu popu.ar memoer oi ine younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter made their home In Hot ?,Prln.!Lhl1?J.KLara;,.!;F"""; 1,11. ISflUlllIiau IB A iiiwuiiucui young business man and a grad uate of O. A. C. AAA'ittnnrt Snriefv nn iUHIllOlOl tfUCieiy un . Pnot Threk I "" " ' IETY Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone START FUND FOR ' h S'h$k 111 . , ?5vfV,x 1 1 AW v ; V v.xvi' Dolores Del Rio helped to start - -- LEND AND LOSE a book In the snrlnlt. It has been one of tbe year a best sell- ers. I bought two copies at two , doj.ars and a hall apiece, tor, i books, nor members of their uZZ families. Now I have none, copies are gone their placea in my book shelves are empty. We were talking of Margaret n'" ,vt" In the Morning." I wished to refer to "The Constant Nymph," her former popular book, to make a comparison. - Gone! And I know, not how many others, I dare not look at my book shelves any more. Always I am discovering a new tragedy. What is to be done? Music Members to Meet Thursday Eve CBECAUSE of the illness of sev eral ot its members, the meeting ot the Klamath County Music Teachers Association which .,,.,..,., ,r. ,., tvj r evening was posiponea. aa niem- bers wl meet this earning Thurs- day .vcnlnt at the studio ot Mrs. willarJ Johnson at 4 20 .Main. Tho ,lme program hlch was to hive been carried out t'.ils oast week will be given. All members are asked to attend Society to Meet ""THE Helping Hand Society of " Htiasta view district will moet at the home of Mrs. Emma ; Wllfl0n on w4neday afternoon, i January twenty-fifth. All mem-1 ;bers are extended a 'cordial lavl- Halloa to ,ttend. Ne POOR MOVIE fond for lmprovldrmt movie acton. Elks Dance Wed. I Evening at Temple VfEMBERS ot the Elks lodge 11 are looking forward with In terest to the dancing party of next Wednesday evening, Janu ary twenty-fifth, to be held In Elks Temple for members of tho order. The Ja.k Hswrlng orcbes- tra iwlll provide the dance mualc. This dance Is ono of a scries out tho afternoon hours. At tbe which the members have planned 'lose of the play awards wero ton the late winter and spring made to Mesdamea Joseph Shirk, months. ... i Edward Pike and M. Power. i During the afternoon twenty- A IB r f . .Ibree tables were In play. Annual rarentS Plight . The Parish house was beautl f)n TAnrru jr,ln; '""V decorated with orchid and un mursaay tLvening vlxit blossoms intermingled with - - potted ferns. VijEMBERS of the Order of De Mrs-. Walter B. Penwarden Molay have completed plans and Mrs. Samuel P. Miller re- ror the entertainment of parents on next Thursday evening, known as annual parents night. Each member of tbe local chapter of De Molay is nrged to bring his parents. A program has been outlined for the evening. Costume Party at Tho Millar Anmi . ......w THE JOLLY NEIGHBORS club Is looking forward with in terest to the hard time costume party which will be given at tbe attractive new home of Mrs. C. vy Miller on Wednesday after noon. February first. Guests will come in costume and a Judge will preside at tbe door. Anaru will be made. i 'Anger tO OC JUOjeCt A t Meetinsr Fridav Meeting maay -) I "ASGZR" wl" be discussed by of the American Assla-lon of university Women on next Frl- dBjr a(lernoon, January twenty- , seventh at the home of Mrs. Hal H. Ogle on .North Tenth street, ,rs. A. K. Ulrl.nn will lead the meeting and Mrs. F. M. Glen will give a special talk on chtl-1 dren's rjoks and stories. A po - clal shelf has been prepared at I thn city library for the use of i f.um KiuMi 4 an wvtuucin anu ethers Interested In Its work sre . ! urged to look over the material placed at their disposal. I Bridge Party Told. ANOTHER outstanding social event' which marks the cal endar tor this month Is the card party over which tho Eastern Star Social club will preside on Tuesday evening, January thirty one, at tils' Masonic lemp'.e. It Is planned to have at loast thirty tables In play. . , m ' .. . Methodist La die S 7Vj Meet Tiiiridnir orchestra will provide the musl ! entertainment. A cordial In- EMBERS of the Methodist Ladies Aid will meet nt the home of Mrs. T. R. Hkllllng ton on Nrth Tenth on next ; Thursday afternoon for tho regu- lar monthly meeting. The meet- Ing has been announced for 2:30 o'clock. MosdamM Frsnk Wemott. Earl Templar and Mr. T. R. Skllllng- ton will preside as hostesses (or tb aiternoon, M-.. 88 FOLK' Money to lie Paid Into Dig General Fund When They Die "I believe that more than 115. 000.U00 will bo pledged by our legacy plan." declares Schenck. "Prsetlcally all of the produc tion chiefs In Hollywood already have pledged a share ot their estates and we, are confident that the players who have not already done so will follow tholr executives within a very short time." Mary and Dobtrrn, The Motion Picture Relief Fund has been one of the closest In terests ot Mary PIckford and Dolores Del Rio for some months. Despite their activities before grinding cameras, both having Juki finished vUelr latest films, they have worked hard to estab lish the fund. Roth ot them could often be seen visiting high executives of rival studio with the Idea of changing their wills. These ar-tresses were wise In one respect. They approached the producers 'Int. knowing that It they fell in line, the players would follow. M In Inter Ih Chairman. 'It la the sincere endeavor of the fund to obtain the novel will clause from every person In the Industry who ran afford to make such a specification." saya huv. Neal Dodd. chairman ot the Hol lywood branch ot the organiza tion. There Is only one drawback. There are a lot of hungry actors In town and the life Insurance rates are quite apt to be rained on those who change their wills. Bridge Afternoon At Parish House ftNS ot the most delightful bridge afternoons of the winter months was that of lost Saturday hen thn Wednesday Club of St. Paul's Episcopal church ParWi were hostesses at the house. More than ono hundred guests attended throucb celved the guests. Among the social matrons who roserved tables for the after noon were Mesdame Harry Poole. B. Hardenbrook. C. I. Reckard. II. W. Bathlany, Paul Fharp. O. Cozad, Harry Hill, ! Llnaa Brewer, George Myers, I. . Andrew Towey, Emll Dreher, 11. I A. Runde. David R.. Vandon- rg. U Ash. Thomas Wallers. Jonn uoyie. Leslie Roaers. 11. Redden. J. Reed. E. D. Lamb. W. Sanders. K. H. Lawrence and Miss Pearl Blehn. During the tea hour from four until five o'clock tbe Jack Bowrlng orchestra provided mu sic for the enjoyment of the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Dietsche Entertained Jan. 15th ' ' O" 8UNUAY zoning ' nd J ,Mril E , Dllsche again proved themselves riellrhlfnl hnxfa wh.n they entertained at their home music. At midnight a buffet lunrheon wn, served. The rooms of lower floor of the Dietsche homo were attractively deror.t.ri w.th flowers and ferns. The lights were ehuded with pastel shaded lanterns. The guests for the evening Included: Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Runde. Dr. and Mrs. Paul McKlnley Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knnwles, Mrs. Edna jnav ijon. .vims r rancis uiarae. Mr. L. Lowo. Mr. Richard llovev of San Francisco and the host and hostess. Mass Meeting to Be Held Tuesday A MASS meeting will be hold " In the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, Jan uary twenty-fourth for the pur pose of discussing week-day re ligious Instructions. Illshop Wll llim Remington and Mr, J. A. Churchill will be the speakers ii f tha HHln, Tho hltrh l Vi n n I vnoiion is exionuea ine punnc. The meeting has been called for soven-thlrty o'clock. Auxiliary Met XylRH. T. S. -ABBOTT gave an ATA Interesting account ot her recent trip abroad before the Wo man' Auxiliary of the Amorlrnn Legion at the regular meeting ion Wednesday evening, January 'elgUteootJi. - v Truly Personal Attention is given to every case that is plac ed in our care; one always deals with a principal when calling on us. We have made it a policy to give every call our personal atten tion in order that we may be sure that our ideals of service are pro perty interpreted. EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME INt AVENUC AT SIXTH STRUT n - VI PHONE 46 0M Maini urn in SerMce Aloha Chapter to Be Entertained VXEMDERS of Aloha Chapter ot the Eastern Btnr are looking forward with a great deal ot pleasure to the regular mee ling ot the chapter on Tuesday evening, January twenty-fourth, follow. In the regular lodge scsaljn anJ Initiation, Mr. and Mrs. Sanlford Jones Kill preside aa host ami hostess to the mwnber with a J banquet In the banquet room. - Mrs. Robert K. Wattvnburc newly elected wmhv matron will preside over the first Initiation since taking office. All members of the Eastern Star are mt cor dially Invited. Lavene McCollum. Has Birthday Party A DELIGHTFUL birthday par ty of the week was that of Tuesday afternoon. January sev enteenth, when Mrs. George Mc Collum of Crescent Avenue In vited a coterie of little ones In to spend the afternoon with her daughter, Lavene, who bad j reached the age of alx , years. During the afternoon the cl.ll- -dren played games and at the hclir of four o'clock. Mn. Mr- I'ollum served dainty refresh ments. Tbe birthday talle wns rrnttlly centered with a birth day rake with six lighted tapers. A color scheme of pink ani white used throughout ih rooms. The guests Included: Helen. Mary Audrey and Tommy Kadcllffo, Nancy Gammon, Jean Dixon. Dorothy Teed, Kllennr and Richard Collier, Melvln Collum and the honor guosl vene. . . Bridge Afternoon F ebruary Seventh A SOCIAL event which marks the social calendir for Tues' day afternoon, February seventh is the bridge which members of St. Mary's Altar celoiy have planned. The affair will be tieli, in the library with close to fifty table In play. Mesdamos B. Hardenbroik, R. E. Deweese. Byron Noud and Leon Crawford III act hos tesses for the afternoon. Mr. II. A. Runde I general vhalrman. Mrs. Joseph Shirk bss been ap pointed chairman of Che refresh ment committee. Resorvatlons fcr the brl.lge cin bo male through calling Mr. Runde at her residence, phono 1262. ... Informal Evening ' At Hollo way Home TN COURTB3Y to tfie members of the First Presbyterian choir. Mrs. Bert Holloway, Miss Francis Beatty and Mis Ruth Minler preside! aa hostesses over a prettily appslnted party on Wedneadsy evening at the Hollo way home on Crescent. At t'te cloio of tho social evnlng ll'ht refreshments were served. The guosts numbered thirty-five. ... Luncheon Today ', At Linkhaven Vf E.MDER3 of the American A 1 sorlallon of I'nlversltr met st Llnkbnven todar for the regu lar monthly jratierlng. The mem bers first enjoyed a prettily ap pointed luncheon at cne o'clock after which the brief business session was held. Tho Child .Study group had charge of the program aa follows: "The Retarded Child" by Mrs. Myrtle Helm; Mrs. E. T. Hunter sang a groun of children's songs; "Basis of Emotion" was tho Interesting topic of Mrs. T. D. Case. Mrs. Hal Ogle gave en out line cf the work of the pre-schao! child study group. NOTICE TO STUDENTSHI On 8x10 Oil Colored Photograph FREE With ono dozen photo graphs for your exchanges. Special price $4.50. Fold ers in your school colors and embossed "K.C.H.S." Stinion "turlio 737 MainMay King I I rsmsrsamfam aw , ifc SSjUw- Bridge Afternoons At Sanders Home TTWO of 1 bridge the moil delightful affairs of the week were tltoae ot Thursday after noon and evening a, the San ders home on North Ninth, whan Mrs. Herman Foster and Mrs. W. L. Handera prealded as Joint hostesses. Doth afternoon and evening found seven table In play. At the close of the after noon play Mrs. J. Harden Carter held high score; Mrs. II. W. tlathlany second, and Mrs. E. M. O'.Nell consolation. The evening play found Mrs. Fred Dunbar holding high srorc at the close of the play; Mrs. t". B. Browne rwelvud second high score while the cunaolnllon brook was awarded Mrs. E. II. Harden- Early ; spring blooming plants and terns artistically arranged about the rooms carried out an attractive decoration. Ite!reh, mentt were served at thn daintily appointed Individual tables. Invitations were Issued to ninety of the social set. i ... (i.tHTF.K KNttKMUI.K i Jeweled garters and anklets, two ot the former and one of In. latter, come In slender gold and sliver form, set In precious gems. You will liltt LOS ANGELES Better If You Stop at SIXTH and SPRINO (V1KKU13 eN.TtJ'.. New Million Dollar Annas K CaasTonaU. I . $2.00 per day up without bath $2.50 per day up with bath PERSONAL iERVlCg Popular Priced Coffe Shop and Grill Wi Cfcssh Tear Car at txt Dw H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor HARRY C WAOENFR RUSSELL H. WAGENER M.n.sws T3JC:' 1junuiM.mmWL WMHia tw 1 mm 1 1 1 1 1 A Family Treat SUNDAY DINNER At The CLUB CAFE It is a genuine t:'eat for the wife and .family to come to the Club Cafe for Sunday dinner. -Such good cats, and when you know every dish is sterilized in our electric dish washing' machine one need have no fear of dirty dishes. .Every piece of silverware, glass and china goes , ; : through it. 528 Main St. JACK HERSHBERGER, Prop. V. SLUMBER ROOaT'fj Mr. and Mrs. Stein Honored Friends lt. .and Mrs. II. G. Bleln en- tw erlalned with' an evening of cards at their home. 917 Val--uut avenue on Thursday. At the clone ot the' evening's play thu hiiateaa served light refresh ments. Among those who enjoy ed the evening were: .Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wngner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaker. MUs Elisa beth tilaab, .Miss Ann Oradlnger, Mlaattlenevla Hotatnl, Mr. Lee t arter. Mr. Aryld Hatterburg, Mr. ' Jim Floyd and the hot and huatraa. Mr. and Mrs. It. 0. Stein. ICE BOATING KLAITKIl Kl.l.t-rtH'1'IX Trips a low aa on dollar per person or trip to any part ot tho lake at reason able rates. I'l.uty of thrill If you want them. Boats start frqtn south end of lake noar I-ake Hhor Gar dsn. For Information I'lioue JUIO-M. Everything So Good Woman as well aa men who are pnrtlrulnr regarding their food come In our cafeteria because tbey know thai whatever they N select Ja going to be enjoyed. The dishes they select are right before them, steaming hot. Thev huv exactly what they know tbey will eat and no more. There Is no waste and no outlay for tips, SPECIAL $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER' Choice of: , CHICKEN' FRIED RABBIT n.KKD HAM a Green Lanteni Cafeteria .T2.1 Main Opp Court IIoimt) i