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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1928)
Page Eight SSoaETY Lyrics of Life None So Poor I wish that I through life could go And always lovely blossoms sow, And even in ita darkest hour Give every weary heart a flow'r. I wish that I could go indeed Through life just giving gold to need, But I have nothing in my hand, And travel through a barren land. But there are things that kings possess No more than men, aye, even less. A king perhaps may not unbend, But every friend can cheer a friend. I cannot give the stranger gold. But all the love his heart can hold. And that is what men long to find We're none so poor we can't be kind. JUNE, the month .which has -been sung in poetry and prose from time Immemorial, Is here and with it cornea the beauties knd glories ot summer. The Tare and perfect days foretold by the post .hold much, of Importance In difference walks ot life, bringing happiness in more than one di rection. ; The young bride and bride groom realise their long antici pated nnion. teacher and pupil are free to enjoy a well earned va cation, graduates from university, college and school are receiving the coveted diplomas after years ot faithful study and delightful trips are planned in reference to happily spent summer. The resorts and suburban club bouses will be thrown open and will resound to the merry voices ot family parties and welcome guests. In every direction from Klamath Falls the week-ends find highways dotted with KJam ath Falls peop'.e hurrying to their summer cottages to enjoy delightful week-end parties with .relatives and friends. Klamath Falls will be the mecca for visitors, many ot whom usifv uvv is ssu hi lasucw uu aa vlous occasions here in such a boepltable manner that they are Irreaistably drawn thither for re peated and lengthy sojourns. Again a number of our best known residents who have been spending the winter and early spring In other parts of the coun try will return to their native hearth to remain for the heated summer months In Klamath Fills and the beautiful surrounding Country adjoining to enjoy the perfect summer days, ot which WA fan rnnit rtvhtfiillv httiBt flN'E of the most delightful at v fairs of the week was the one o'clock luncheon on Thurs day over which Mrs. May King Conradi presided at her home on Pine. The table was perfectly appointed, a color note of pastel shaded flowers was nsed. Tall tapers of shell pink were, placed at either end ot the table. Cov ers were laid for: Mrs. George Cunning, Mrs. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Carl Schubert, Mrs. Dan Gordon and Mrs. Douglas J. Puckett. fS Thursday afternoon the Mis sionary Society of the Im manuel Baptist church met at the church parlors for the regular monthly business and social meeting. Your Choice of the best food, well kitchen by a Sunday Served 11:30 a. ""i-i-TSr? (Mil i i m A1 si P- WM Open all night L ; f rs 1 ri "fFD i I Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone VfISS Clara Calkins, a bride elect, whose marriage to Mr. Berkeley De Vaul will be an event ot mid-summer, was hon ored with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening at the at tractive home of Mrs. Glenn Jes ter in Hot Springs. Mrs. Paul McKinley Noel and Mrs. Glenn Jester presided as co-hostesses. At seven o'clock the guests were seated at the perfectly appointed individual tab'.es where dinner was served. A profusion of roses were used throughout the rooms In decoration. The honor guest was showered with beauti ful gifts. The guests Invited were: Mesdames Nelson F. Reed, Osmond Johann Hauge, Ernest Helken, William Lorenx, Lynn Zimmerman, Fred Schallook, H. E. Calkins, Kenneth Klahn, J. J. Steiger, Jr.. George Stevenson. Fred Dunbar. Floyd Duncan Mc Millan, H. Bridgetord. Edward Pike, William Duncan. Ernest M. Bubb. T. W. Delrell. Byron Har denbrook, E. G. Wlsecarver. Avis McConnell. Thomas B. Malarkey, H. Borgman, A. J. Voye, John Glover, John Houston: Misses Nora Rinker, Roma Prlester. iMaybelle Leavltt , and Clara- Cal kins, the honor guest. THE annual junior-senior ban quet of Sacred Heart Aca demy was held on Thursday eve- jnlng in the hall at Sacred Heart Academy. The junior class were ; hosts to the seniors with covers laid for ninety-five. The ha!l was oeauuiuny uecoraiea wiin a profusion of roses, sweet peas and fronds of ferns and greens. The lights were shaded with um brellas strewn with wild roses and ferns. The table, perfectly appointed, was decorated with low bowls of pastel shaded sweet peas. Here and there among the greens, canary birds were perch led. The place of each guest was 'marked with a place card car ried out in the pastel shades. Rev. Father A. F. Loeser pre sided and gave the address of the evening. Miss Jessie Bell gave the valedictory; Miss Edna Vaughn the class will; Miss Mary Bertram the class prophesy. The glee club rendered one number, "Kentucky Babe. j Mrs. W. H. Robertson presided jover a perfectly appointed bridge ; afternoon on Tuesday at her home on Fifth and Jefferson. During the afternoon four tables were in play. prepared, in a clean good chef. Dinner m. to 8:00 p. m. 1 1 M w i N V 7y 111 North 7th Street THE Clubwomen Turn Away From Cards and Poetty yHE clubwomen today no long er devotes herself to a steady round of card playing. Nor does she coifiue herself to Shakes peare and other poets. One look over the program ot the biennial convention ot the General Federation of Women's club shows that the modern housewife is concerned primarily with practical things. This evi dence Is verified by oftl.-ers ot the federation and explains that women today are just coming to realize their power of accom plishment and are endeavoring to become eclent In the exercise ot It. Survey of Home Opens h'yes. The desire ot the 'average wo man furthered by the federated clubs Is" to become freed from home drudgery la order to have more time to devote to the prop er upbringing of children, to im proving the standard of home life and to give to study of civic questions. A good deal of room for Im provement has been discovered by the federation, through the comprehensive survey . recently completed ot the American home. This latest accomp'.lshment of the federation, attacked from some outside qaarters, finds en thusiastic approval among the delegates. It included a study of eight million town and city homes and thousands ot farm homes, with rather astonishing results. The universal bathtub was dis covered to be something ot a dream with more than one-third ot American' homes without this modern convenience. Nearly one fifth of the homes were without sanitary kitchen sinks. Cities ot 25.000 were found with no pub lic water system and no sewer age system. A multitude ot in- "pHE music loving public of Klamath Falls enjoyed a piano recital at tha Fremont auditorium on Friday evening when -sit of the artist' pupils of Mrsf H. Borgman were presented. Mrs. Borgman was assisted by her brother. Mr. Howard Gra ham, recently home from New York City where he studied voice tor the winter months. A pro gram of difficult compositions such as one would only expect to hear on the concert stage were presented. The program present ed follows: Grande Valse Chopin Serenade d'Arelequen Shutt Dorrls Robinson May Night Palmgren Das Wundered Schubert Jean Fraser Juba (duet) .' Dett Harriet Hunter and Jean Fraser The Desert Song. Romberg Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves Handel Howard Graham Auf Slugeln Des Gesange . ..... Mendelssohn Etude op ?B Chopin Goldie Lewln Liebesfreud Kteislex Hopak . Moussorgsky Agnes Irwin Prelude from "Carnival. Mlgnon" - Schntt Moment Musical, op. 94.. Schubert Harriet Hunter Petite Maturka SateUmkoff Danse Amerlcalne... Mowrey Margaret Carlson "THE attractive home of Mrs. A Fred Schallock In Hot Springs will be the scene of a brilliant tea and reception on Wednesday afternoon, June twenty-sixth when members of Elalona chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolution will be hostesses to visiting "daughters" from various parts ot the state here to attend the conversion of Oregon -Federated Woman's clubs. The re ception hours will be from four until six o'clock. A red letter event on the so clal calendar for the week Just drawing to a close was the "Colonial" Banquet of Mon day evening held at St. Paul's Parish house as a courtesy to the Incoming officers of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. . Covers were laid for 40. Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, retiring regent, presided over the banquet In a most gra cious and charming manner. The banquet table was most beauti fully decorated with Iris, rose buds and fronds of ferns. A Dutch silver candelabrum . graced the center of the table and here and there Individual silver can dlesticks held pastel shaded tap ers. During the banquet Miss Betty Ramsby played several piano selections In her usual gra cious manner. EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON News' 88 terestlng details were revealed. ( Out ot It all the clubwomen have I a basts upon which to work for a Better men t ot living condi tions. v Will Knlrr Rural Work. . Another accomplishment from which the clubwomen derive a great deal of satisfaction In volves enactment of the Capper Ketchum bill, signed by Presi dent Coolldge only a week ago. This measure provides equal op portunity lor both men aud wo men county agent work on farms. "This means," said Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the fed eration, "that all attention here after will not be directed to' showing tha farmer how he may raise more pigs. Some of the ac tivity will involve showing the farm wife bow she may modern ise her home so that she may escajM her part ot the drudgery. Likewise it means that girls' club work In rural districts can be directed by young women and not by men. The act Is ot great Importance to rural districts. Civic Achievement Outstanding. Women's club are seen to have played a large part In great , number of civic developments, ot I which the federation is particu larly proud. A large share ot ; the libraries of the country, espe cially In small communities, are ! the result of women's club ac- tivlty. The federal pure food law Is .credited to them. The I movement for national parks re jcelved their solid backing. Re I creation centers in cities, play j grounds tor children, American- ltation work, community drama !are objects ot special support ' from the clubs. j One main object of the feder ation at present is to wipe out j Illiteracy so far as Is possible bo 'fore 1930. the census year. I A pot luck buffet luncheon served In the large room of the library building on Friday at 'one o'clock opened the meet ing of the members of the Wo man's Library elb, the last'' to be held before the Oregon Fed erated Clubs convention convenes here the last week In June. Under the direction ot Mrs. H. E. Gets, the room waa at tractively decorated with . varied colored streamers of crepe paper which shaded the lights in an effective manner. Mesdamea Edward H. Pike, K. G. Cummtngs, Jennie Hum, Har ry Hill, E. D. Lamb, H. W. Bath lany and T. P. Henderson were the committee in charge of the luncheon. During the luncheon Mrs. Grif fith L. Baxter gave two plano lognes with Miss Marie Daven port presiding at the piano. Mrs. L. L. Hendricks gave a reading which was followed with a talk on "Interior Decorations" by Miss Jane Snedlcor. Miss Snedlcor. In a pleasing manner told what color has djne, declaring it to have taken grand mothor from her corner. That each person should study the color which brings out the most in her beauty was another point which Miss Snedlcor stressed in her Interesting talk. : . Election of officers followed with each of the officers who presided for the past year re elected. Mrs. George Llndley will pre side as president for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. J. Rea, first vice president: Mrs. H. W. Bgthlany, second vice-president; Mrs. 11. E. Gets, secretary; Mrs. Ro.lo O. Groesbeck, treasurer: Mrs. Wil liam Loreni. chairman of- music committee, and Mrs. Edward II. Pike, chairman of the book com mittee. The following delegates were elected to the state convention: Mesdames O. R. Llndley, H. D. Lloyd Stewart, Fred Murphey, Ra chel Boloman, Harry Hill, G. W. Sample and R. E. Wattenburg. A 8 an au rovolr courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Smith who left on Wednesday for Brownsville, Texas, to make their future home, a coterie of Inti mate friends gathered at the at tractive home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell on Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were most delightfully surprised. ' An enjoyable eveulng of music and games was spent. Dainty refresh ments were served at the conclu sion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a parting girt from the guests who numbered more than thirty five. The rooms of the Newell home were lovely with a pro fusion of roses from the Newell 'gardens. -pi IE First Christian church was the s.ene ot a beautiful wed ding on Sunday morning, June third at the hour ot eight o'clock when Miss Kd Jones, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Joiios became tho bride ot Mr. Hulph Adnmson, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Adamson.' The Impressive ring ceremony was used with Rev, V. K. Allison officiating. The bride waa attended by Miss Margaret Iteulah May who waa lovely In a - frock ot flowered georgette fashioned along the bouffant lines. Her picture hat was ot cream Imported lace1 and her shower bouquet waa of sweet peas and Cecil rose buds. Mr. Ralph Jonea, brother ot tho bride, waa the groom's at tendant.4 The church was a bower of beautiful flowers and potted plants and the bridal party stood before the altar which formed an arch of torns and flowers. Her the wedding vowa were ex changed In the presence of more than two hundred relatives and friends ot the young couple. The bride waa most attractive In a gown of peach georgette and lace. Her head dress was a beautiful rhtuestone band. She carried a bridal shower of roses, Illy ot the valley aud fern. As the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. Ethel Johnson pre sided at the organ, playing Men aVssohn's Wedding March. Just before the ceremony, Miss Jennie Grover sang "I Love You Truly." Preceding the bridal party dainty little Rosemary Allison, f rocked In green organdy, car ried a basket of rose petals which he dropped along the Isle, mak ing a path for the bride and her attendants. Little Ward Frauklyn Paine carried the ring In the folds of a Illy. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones. Covers were laid for twenty-tour. The breakfast table was beautifully decorated with pastel shaded sweet peas and rose buds. Tall silver candlesticks graced the table with pink tapers lend ing a soft glow to the color, scheme. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adamson, the bride and groom: Rev. and Mrs, V. K. Allison and children, Eugene and Rosemary Allison: - Miss Jennie Grover. Mr. Ralph Jones. Miss Margaret Beulah May. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ren M. HoUlster, Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Muel ler. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pains and. son. Ward Franklyn Paine; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Landus and the host snd hostess, . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones. . , ' In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Adamson departed for a number of the principal cities of Canada to spend a two, weeks' honeymoon. They will return to Klamath Falls to make their fu ture home. flNE of the most delightful 1n formal affalra of the past week was presided over by Mrs. Grace E. Stewart of Moo's atore. when she entertained with a pic nic and swimming party ft the delightful spot, "Crystal Springs" on Thursday evening. The guests left by motor for the resort at alx o'clock .where the evening hours were spent In swimming and playing games, followed with the delicious picnic luncheon. The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert E. May. Mr. and Mrs. Grif fith L. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anders, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Langworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Propst, Mrs. Emma Cole, Mrs. Roy Hickman and Mrs. Daisy Moran. Misses Wyma Brotherton, Beu lah May, Vera Elttrelm, Wini fred May, Loretta Webber," Mil dred Hickman, Marjorle Baxter, Ann Carwford, Virginia Moran. Messrs. W. M. Wilson, Neal Stewart, George Moran, George May and Bruce Baxter. JLJR. and Mrs. W. P. McCauley entertained at a prettily ap pointed dinner In courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. John Glbbs Larell of Spokane, V Washington, at their home on Crescent avenue. Cov ers were laid for eight. After dinner an evening of bridge was enjoyef). Dr. Lavell Is attending the state trap shoot in Klamath Falls and this year Intends to attend the atate shoots at Washington and Montana, . . HO FT VKHTKKH. Navy blue and black georgette frocks for summer make much of the soft, feminine vestees that Can be removed for laundorlng. One In blue has a hand-made one with three tiny bow-knots down Its front. XKW VKHTKKH. ' Tho vestee Is decidedly in again. New ones In flesh and while, ash green and ' pale bluo have frills, tucks, hand work and tiny buttons for trimming. i CJKOKGKTTK XMTH, Plain gorgette coats over print ed sl'.k frocks are Paris' latest suggestion. A black one, with cape sleeves tops a red, white and black print. INTRODUCING "MISS CALIFORNIA" lr j',--. vw l y . .y v V I K fm From San Diego come pretty Gcniltlino Grimsley to lie ".Miss Cali fornia" and represent the atate at Hie llnliestnn beauty pageant. She waa chosen In San IMeao In a tryout conducted by the 1'antjKC theatre, and won over other dlntrlet winners at Pantages In , Han Francisco, being selected by the audience's applause. A MUSICAL IMMIGRANT I A 3 h '" h'" n Dun' ! ders over the difference he ' tween the great roaring Ameri can city and the quiet Jlttle vil lage In the Vosgcs mountains where he waa born. Over there very young, he lived with a Cr- man peasant who sat outside his doorway on atill summer eve- nlngs and played softly on hla flute. ; ' ' .''.' - Now the little Immigrant knowa them tnnes by heart, and per haps you can persuade him to perform for you. But, first ot all, yon nnist be of the elect, for he chooses hla AThoughtf ul Arrangement In our newly redecorated funeral home we have provided an enpeclally built room, just off the chapel, so situated that tho.se in it may see and hear the service, without themselves being Been by those in the chapel proper. This family room, as it is called, gives the immediate members of the family a degree ot privacy thut is truly a god send. , ' -v , EARL WHITLGCK FUNERAL HOME FINC AVENUE PHONE 46 . (Maximum in SerMce- 'jVLoUesllt'Priceu Coolest Place In Town YOU ARE INVITED TO HAVE YOUR' SUNDAY DINNER .wrni US ' I k'.'.-'' ' ' WE ' KNOW . . THAT YOU , , WILL ENJOY IT - - - t7''r s.:, J ' audience and his stage! Wo are heavily embroidered for em will suppose that you have asked i lh '1'. ' . him to play and are waiting pa- llenlly lor hla answer. He comes, to hla open door and looks you , over. He prefers his audience lo ' ho seated, so you alt down. ,., u i, corking hla head on one side.' now on the other, he comes out : and walka fussily around you.j black eyes from your fa;. "la this person worth while?" he seems to be siylng. as plainly ; as worda could put It. Yon shift uneasily. Never before have you,Hom'. , h ,iMlai ,0 pU, ,ur, been subjected to .such a test. ),,. ha ,, .rohM)ly hl. Ah! You are chosen. For the .standard ot excellence Is his next thing he does is to mount i German master In ths moun the stags, and tha stkgo la your tains. knee, or shoulder.' or perchance I The little Immigrant la buC the top of your head! Already finch!! Ml JJ C - AT SIXTH tTRIIT tFii "fprii'ii lis- A SmifflK&lay ' v Mmiime ' . ' . ' ,..,., r , . that's out of the ordinary and V above the average HOTEL WILLAEID Coffee Shoppe Saturday,' June 0, 1928 TIIK auditorium -ot Fremont school was filled with relit, tlvoi and friends uf eighth grail" graduates on Thursdiy evening when one hundred and forty re- . reived Ihnlr diplomas. Ilecauan of Hie large class of grnduales. ndmlHsloii wns gained only by wreseillatlnn of cards. The exor claes wvro helil at R:t6 o'vlork and lbs following program waa presented: , Processional March Orchestra Invocation. Hoys' Glee Club l.aKlo O' Mine. Hells of the 8ia. Sextet The Lullaby llotty Hlnimons. Teluia Kos- , sum, Kay Cone, Marguerite ' I'rlltigs. Janet Hertford, Lin . dun Knlghl. Readings. Allison Jlaruea Double Quertrt H Hlng Again,- Ntghtlhgulo. Trlppole Ttuppola. ' C'arnbel IN'tikle. Joan Rob ertson, Frances llodlno, Mary Frymlre. Wllma Butler. Thel- ma Cole, Jo Anne Hula, Es I ther Bwrglund. Violin Solo Starlight Hay.. ...Charles Jones Piano Solos . . America First. ( 'Indian War Danes. , ... Hslph Peyton . , Girls' Glee Club . ' Allah's Holiday. If My Songs Had Airy Pinions. Presentation of Diplomas.; PATRIOTIC HMH KH, The use ot red and blue, In strong colors, give Ita distinctive aim patriotic touch. o many whlts sports frocks. One fur yachting' has Its sailor collar i heavily braided. .' " ',' J . j i ,-'' ' 'i , ' i TWKKD FKLTH, i; ; ' " One's tweed suit should now, 'hues Its tweed-felt hat topping It. Some ot His new ones have a tweed deatgn. Others have dots 'or other patterns. ! " . ON K-HHOl l,lr:lt. 1 , New rape frocks or coats tea- ture Ink. a rape over one shoulder, a matador, Soma of them i IIKO , he la attired for the perform ance, a roao-rolered vest, a black 1 velvet cap, gray bolero, and lone i black coat tails. , Without. warning, softly, de'lb- eratel). he plays tor you, four ' ... . distinct melodies on his liny flute. No minors, no waverings, no flats every nolo hit fair and ' square In the middle., piercingly clear, agonisingly sweet your heart turns over. He numbers many famous peo- nle I imofll hla acaualutAnras. MA V, kZfffifX 1 VI "iiH'.avsa.rf v.ie.ij - - U FAMILY ROOM 0 . life .- ' W ' " i
