Page Elghf
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturdny, June 30, 1923
mm
Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor, Phone
Not Much Money, But Lots of Fun
VJTE live In deeds, not years; In thoughts, not breathe;
" Irf feelings, not In shadows on a dial.
W should caunt time by heart-throbs.
He moat lives
Who thinks moat, feels the noblest, acta the beat.
o-o-o
THINCS printed ran never be stopped; they aTe like babies
baptized, they hare a aoul from that moment, and so on
forever.
EAD1NG la to the mind what exercise la to the body. Aa by
the one, health la preserved, strengthened and Invigor
ated; by the other, virtue (which la health of the mind)
la kept alive, cherished and confirmed.
THERE la a: chord In every heart that has a sigh In It it
touched aright.
o-o-o
rESPISE not any man, and do not apurn anything: for there
-' la no man that has not hia hour, nor la there anything
that has not Its place.
CRITICISM ot our frail felow
beings la a vlre which takes
possession of us like a stimulate.,
or a drug once encouraged. It
may begin In our blgh moral
standard, but once It becomea a
habit, we Indulge la It for the
pleasure It gives us. It Is a bad
habit and renders us unlovable
to aay the least. It la strange
that we do not crow more chari
table aa we learn more and more
of our own frailties. We certain
ly ought to become more tender,
kind and considerate of others.
When we allow ourselves to criti
cise unoffending people Just to
have a laugh we chose the path
way that leads to unattractive,
unlovable personality. Our criti
cisms are repeated and tosaed
about until they become neigh
borhood proverbs.
. Our attitude toward humanity
in general should be one of tol
erance, kindness and charity.
Men are delightfully frank and
cordial, as a rule, with one an
other. Everywhere men seem to
be on better terms with one an
other than we are. They are much
more generous and aweet natured,
and It seems to me far less criti
cal. It seems such utter bad
breeding to go about scattering
soeda of distrust and criticism.
and yet all ot ua do It . more or
less, not always to be unkind, but
Just In a thoughtless manner.
- It Is only through sympathy
with others and through a life
long habit of loving and thought
ful consideration for those about
ua that we can hope to avoid
swelling the great army of dis
agreeable people.
-
A perfectly appointed luncheon
" ot Thursday noon was pre
sided over by Mrs. E. C. Apper
son, state regent ot the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
who attended the Oregon Feder
ation of Women'a c'.ubs conven
tion from ber home at McMlnn
vllle. The luncheon was given at
rjnkhaven. Coveni vm laid tor
Mrs. Gordon MacCraeken of Ash
land, Mrs. Harry Ackley, Mrs.
noperc m. vtauenourg. Airs, w 11
bur Jones, Mrs. Charles Joseph
Martin, Mrs. Fred Schallock and
the hostess. t
ALOHA chapter of the Eastern
Star held Its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening at Masonic
temple. At this meeting Initiation
ot candidates took place follow
ing the business seaalon. A num
ber of visiting members of the
Eastern Star from throughout the
state here attending the state
convention of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs were
guests. Several gave brief talks
on the work being accomplished
by other lodges of the state.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the evening. More
than ninety attended the meet
ing. Mrs. George T. Casper bad
charge of the program.
iTTHE attractive borne of Mrs.
I Fred Schallock was the set
!tlng tor a delightful tea. and re
ception on Wednesday afternoon
between the hours of four and
'six o'clock when Eulalona chap
j ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution honored Mrs. E. C.
.Apperson. atate regent of McMInn
;ville. French bouquets ot pastel
shaded summer blossoms held In
beautiful baskets adorned the
I rooms of the Schallock home. In
' the dining room the color scheme
I was carried out in pink, laveu
! der and green.
I At the perfectly appointed tea
table, where the silver service
I was used. Mrs. Charles Wood
i Eberlein presided. Mrs. D. V.
Kuykendall, Mrs, Don J. Zum-
walt and Mrs. Claude Daggett
assisted. "
During tne afternoon a delight
ful musical program was given, i
Mr. Harry Borrel. violinist; Mrs.
A. J. Voye, vocalist, and Miss
Betty Rarasby. accomplished pi
anist, pleased the guests during
the hours with numbers. The
closing number on the program
was a dance by Jane Daggett and
Joe Voye. cleverly costumed in
colonial costumes who danced the
I "Minuet." .
At the door the guests were
'greeted by Jane Daggett and Joe
jVoye. v
In the receiving line with Mrs. !
Fred Schallock were: Mesdames'
E. C. AODerson. Gordon- Mae- i
t ii, iuinrii r.. naucuuurg.
i nrry Acaiey ana u. li. iiarsn- j
Mra Jnnlnr Tiarmit Utoil
u-r iMusmer, aiargarei, presiaea
at the punch bowl.
More than sixty gnests called
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Schallock was assisted in
making arrangements by Sirs.
Emma Lee Mills, Mrs. Charles
Joseph Martin and Mrs. Howard
R. Perrln. '
Lyrics of Life
The Straight Road
rAD went aa far as he could go
-'Along the road with me.
"And tried his best the road to show.
The journey yet to be.
Dad said. "I'm getting weary, aon,
And here I'll have to rest.
You'll find new roads, but only one.
The straight road is the best."
I thought he meant the road ot right.
But more than that he meant.
For many by-roads came In sight
On every road I went.
Of course. I wandered now and thon,
' As youth will often do.
But always found the straight again
The. road to get me through.
If I had something I must aay.
To commoner or king.
I found the atralght the eaay way.
The truth the-eaay thing.
And when a hill I had to climb,
Or mud 1 had to plow,
I always found the eaay time
To do a thing was now. ;
And. Bonny, when we come to where
Theae legs of mine give out
You, too, will find the same roada then
Your granddad talked about.
Remember what your elders said
Who laid them down to rest:
Whatever rcada you find ahead.
The straight road. la the beat.
W '- vr-Hf
if "iL li
y if
TEXT OF RAIL
PETITION TOLD
(Contluuad from page I)
Following are rxerpta from the
petition:
"That the principal Imltiatrlea
uf Klamath county, Oregon, are
lumbering, dairying, agriculture,
ami livaalork, and that Klamath
county la the largest box manu
facturing and plus lumber ship
ping renter In Oregon and a large
portion of all Klamath county
piodurla must find a market In
Eastern elates.
"That the only rail transpor
tation afforded to Klamath coun
ty la the Cascade .line of Ilia
Southern Pacific and a line of
th n Great Northern, extending
from llvnd to Klamath Falls, and
that In order to secure quicker
transportation and better rates
At The Pine Tree
One ot the sweetest love stor
ies ever told, with the World
War as a background kitd with
dramatic Interest, auspeuae, traa
edy and flaahua ot clever comedy.
This, In a nutshell, describee
the great lo of the tnuk corns,
"The Patent Leather Kid," at
the Pin Troe Theatre, following
Ua sensational Broadway hit.
"Tho Patent I.oather Kldd' Is
the lint big super-production
that First National has sponsored
In several years. It was chosen
berauae of tho dramatic value ot
Rupert Hughes' great atory, and
wna carefully raal, with Richard
llarlhelniese starring and Molly
O'Day, a real screen find, play
ing opposite hliu.
"The latent i.eatnnr mil is
the atory of an Kaal Hide boxutf
who fell lu love with a cabaret
rullroad facilities through a large ' d"c,,r' "ho ."""j!"
Irrigated agricultural section up
on which the United Htales gov
ernment haa expended I5.U00.000
for irrigation, Klamath county
Is vitally Interested n the con
struction of the Moiloc Northern
railroad to extend from Klamath
Falls to
war against his wlahea. but whu
emerged a hero. As Tire Kid,
1 ,. , ... .1 .... Ik, llnul iui. ,k
of his career, and the role again
stamps him aa one of the finest,
actors on the screen,
Molly O'Day, a petite and
i ft,k i.-. i. ,. i - u .. ,t i. u -
point at or near Al- . ' ." . " ,1 ,,.!. t..."
turaa, i aliiornia, . . , ,., ,,, ,
"That the proposed route of" Leather Kid" and as the re
the Morc Nortilern will serve ' , char.ct.rlaa Ion of
a large agricultural area howi'" " """
developed, but which Ilea SO ht'Jf aa a screen aihai.
I THtsk ssv as a,,!.!, a let I Haa l-i ! as vat,
MilroftU at pro- ... . 1 r .
of rich ' nniiuniMi, 11 inn iimi
n.eut and now being opened to u"k h A nr'l"B
homeatead. wilt be served: that " ,'""' ml ,,h0'-
a virgin area of standing timber ","' of UMI '
.111 k. t..- n ih... "" "iunce.. .
mil
ent:
from
that .a vast area
QXE of the enjoyable social at
fairs of the week was the
bridge evening on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. V. J. Walker
when members of The Wednesday
club of St. Paul's Episcopal
church were gnests. Mrs, H. Con
rad!, Mrs. O. L. Williams and
Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe presided as
inostesses with Mrs. Walker.
The Walker home was lovely
In a decoration ot mountain li:ies
and , ferns. At the individual
limes wnere inncneon was served
a Dutch silver bud vase held an
Ophelia rose bud. Tall silver can
dle sticks held pink Princess
tapers which added to the at
tractiveness of the rooms.
Four tables were In play
throughout the evening. Mrs. H.
Redden received blgh score. The
consolation went to Mrs. John
Schubert.
Members of the club are look
ing forward to a swimming party
planned for the next meeting in
late Juiy.
T rf-v
i ry wur uooa i
SUNDAY DINNER f
(35
X ltS. Robert E. Wattenburg In
her usual gracious manner
presided as hostess on Tuesday
noon with a luncheon at ber at
tractive home ' In courtesy to a
few of the distinguished guests
here attending the state conven
tion of Oregon Federation ot Wo
men's clubs. Covers were laid
for Mrs. G. J. Frankel. slate
president; Mrs.. Ida B. Callahan,
past president; Mrs. E. C. Ap
person. state rrgent of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Gordon MacCraeken, post
state regent ot the Daughters of
the American Revolution; Mrs. C.
E. Rriggs. president of the Kla
math Agency clnb: Mrs. Harry
Ackley, regent of Eulalona chap
ter; Mrs. Wilbur Jones, and the
hostess.
e
AN an revolr courtesy to Miss
Kathleen Livingston, who is
leaving for Chicago to spend the
summer months with her father.
Miss Goldle Lewln entertained at
her home on Roseway Drive on
Wednesday evening. Baskets of
mountain lilies decorated the
rooms. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Intimate
friends ot Miss Livingston were
present. Including Misses Marjor-
le Richardson, Betty Dar'.ey, Dor-,
othy Stevens, Marguerite Llnd
sey, Jeanette Shultx, Jean Frazer,
Delphlne-Graham, Jane Garcelon,
Gertrude Llndley and Goldle
Lewln.
TTHE marriage of Miss Clarice
Ellene Stearns, daughter of
Mr. an Mrs.' Fred Mullennaz of
Kirk, Oregon, and Mr. Clarence
Lockwood Clark was solemnized
on Wednesday afternoon at St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. J.
Henry. Thomas, pastor, read the
marriage service In the presence
of a few immediate relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a lovely frock
ot salmon pink crepe back satin
ornamented with crystal cut
beads. She carried a bridal show
er bonquet ot roses, sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. '
Miss Myrtle Mullennax, sister
of the bride, was ber attendant
and was gowned in a dress of
blue georgette combined with "sil
ver. Mr. James Clark, brother of
the groom, was his attendant.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Clark left
tor a trip to Long Creek and
Forest camp before returning to
their borne at the Mullennax
ranch sear Bonanza, where they
will be at home to their friends
after Thursday, July fifth.
Mrs. Clark was a student at
Sacred Heart Academy for sev
eral years.
!'.
IjJONORINO Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Ahlatrom and daughter. Miss
Feme, who left today for Lake
:vlew to reside, Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Walker entertained on Friday
evening at Llnkhaven with a dln
jner party. Summer flowers were
used In decoration. Covers were
laid for six.
Pretty Ethel Jackson had earned only 1730 In the lust two years insuring for the railroad large
as a movie actress, but she keeps on trying. She Is the only daughter local tonnago.
of Herbert It. Jackson, wealthy Hollywood stock broker. A few "That construction of TTie pro
months ago she was graduated from the extra ranks Into email posed "East and West line from
.aita and seems on the main nignway to stardom. Crane to Odell will produce prac- i
tlcully no local tonnage due to
'the desert It would necessarily
.build through, and that It will
render no service to the state'
.'that the Modoc Northern will mil
i render.
FASHION HINTS
nrHE reception on Monday eve
nlng In the library given In
courtesy to the delegates ot the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs will ever be remembered
as one ot the most brilliant so-
a.. J iT".T I Feather., which are shown on edge and for a triangular mono-
: fully" decorated with vase, and I"" ,ew hal- ''ny "' ram.
'baskets of summer flowers. Baa- 'r. ,0?u" '" -"
Ikets ot bronze maple leave, and i3?" T , ,k .. kT
M'M.MKR NKillTIKe).
Mid-summer sleeveless nlghtlca
of the sofest. sheerest ,Niumr)
have rut little Chinese collar
of lace and embroidery, with
bow lie.
M.UIOOX hlltllKH,
( New leather shoes, new purses
Anil Iravitllliw lim Irs fMMlurln
WHEREFORE: Klamath' ..-.. i,.(i . .k- i.i.i m.
county, city uf Klamath I prolU, beiween flaming red and
and the Klamath county cham- iio(l t,rown.
ber of commerce pray leave to j '
intervene and be treated aa par-
TIIK NA KKAM'lHtll HAK
Ilea hereto with the right to have California Ht. (and Branches),
- Man rranctaco .
CVLOTTK HKIftT. j
mountain lilies intermingled with 1 p,lquea 10 ' rra "' An ensemble of pale pink a- notice of and to appear at th
mh.. r ,k. . . ... a treatment that 1 approved by ,k, ,. ,nu angora aweater haa, taking of testimony, nroduce and
Iried out a Frenchy color note v i,he luln milliners of Paris.!, pllK gl,K cuotl, skirt that has! cross examine witnesses, and be , f' ! quarter year edlng June
On the receiving line with Mr. J dyed In all the fashion- . button-ou panel tront to bide ; heard In person or by counsel Ju,h' I. dlvldepd has been
Leslie Rogera. Mrs. H.rrv Poole. u,e co!or n1 "l "lack are ,n8 dwu,,.
Mr. 11 m tin. u j used In several toque designs.
i ; . . m , 1 1 1 I JMISUHIMB 1 I IXJ L uiAHra UUlll "11 I
in charge, were the atate officers, i f,h," na "owcr l,,rlM," ver"
presidents of tbe adjoining clubs
: small.
CHIFFON MODKU
A smart sports frock has a
printed chiffon pleated skirt. In
raspberry shades and a white
upon briefs and at the oral argu
ment, If oral argument Is granted."
throughout the county and Mrs. I Agness bas designed for her
George Llndley. president of the summer i-uiiei-uua pti luwufiaiiiiiuii jwif
I Woman's Library club".
i In white, one of which Is formed
At the prettily appointed punch I of pointed feathers left free at
'table, Mlsa Zepha Rogers and , "P- ,h whole being doited
I Miss Margarets Cummlngs pre-i.OTer with flecks ot black velvet.
sided. The twelve attractive girls j This turban Is somewhat fuller
I who acted as pages throughout : 'nan the usual abape, the crown
! the convention asalated. ; ' ,la' on ,OD nd 11 to tvs
During the reception hours! drawn far down over the head.
more than S00 called. This version of the turban la so
'soft In effect that It may suitably
f(JRS. Wilaon Jones and MUs ' be worn with an elaborate after-
dV1 Bernice Henrv were the hon-! noon gown ot crejie. chiffon or
ored guesta at a beautiful dinner .nlnon. or with an informal eve
on Friday evening when Miss n'" d'ess 'or dinner In a res-
Zenha It oners entertained at theltaurant or at tne tneater
Rogers borne on Pacific Terrace.
Dinner was aerved at six-thirty
o'clock at a handsomely appolnt-
Turbans In monotones are
shown lu models so light and
airy that they may be worn with
ed table decorated with Russell 'evening dress, not as a ; art of .flu
rose bnds and tall stately Prln- j ensemble but to match or lone
cess tapers ot pink held In sliver in with the shade of tho hair. An
sticks. Dainty place cards In the! original turban by a well-known
pastel shades marked the place j French milliner of black satin,
of each guest. Covers were laid ' straw has a crown mado In two
sections, one folding over the
other and forming a point In
front, much as satin or silk
might be bsndled. A large, In
formal bow of clre ribbon at one
side bsngs far down over the
neck. All of these types ot tur
ban" fit charmingly the present
day coiffure, leaving the "Ma
donna" wave or short curls show
ing about the face.
for twelve.
I
1 A delightful family rennlon
' party was enjoyed by the
Prnltt, Moore and Puterbaugh
families on last Sunday at Tub
Springs, where an annual picnic
was held. Fifty-six members of
the three families were preaent
from Klamath Falls, Grants Pass
and Medford. All of them for
merly made tbelr homes In Mis
souri. This picnic also celebrated
the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of J. H. Frultt and Emma Lay
ton by a mock wedding. A brief
history had been prepared of
, their career which brought their
'parenta from Tennessee to Mls
uri with an ox team In the
early 50's and from there to Ore
gon several years ago. The his
tory Included when they were
married, followed by singing
, "When You and I were Young
Emma." They resided lu a sod
house house In Henry county.
. Missouri. This was followed by
the singing of
SIMMER TAILLKl'RH. v
Semi-formal talllenrs from Pa
ris now use printed velvet. In
black-white design, with circular
or pleated black satin skirts and
white blouses. i
and scared In print.
declared at Ih rat of four and
uiMuartrr file) per cent per
annum on all depoalis, payable
on aud after July ind, !:.
Dividends nut railed for are add-
GKKY-IILAL'K. led to the deposit account and
A new shoe for auit wear la a 'earn Interest from July 1st, ltZI.
belted trim one-strap sandal with the j 'P" " "! '
j quarter and tip of grey lliard
and the aliaiik of black patent
Far results use Herald Class Ada leather. i so
from July 1st, lVa.
W.M. I). NKWHOl'RB.
Hocrntary.
- i
When Folks Calls On Us
they always, find u ready. At no time
does our service nee; there in always
Homoone to answer the phone, and to
place the neceawary parts -of our organ
ization almrmt instantly at the disposal
of those whp call.
Reliable service means ncrv',ce that can
bo relied upon in every way, and at all
times. That is the kind of service we
strive to render. ' '
EARL WHITLOCK
FUNERAL HOME
PIN C AVENUC AT SIXTH STRICT
PHONE 4
TUV.W VKMTEES.
The vestee Is decidedly in
again. New ones In flesh and
white, ash green and pale blue
have frills, turks, hand work and
tiny buttons for trimming.
NOVEL (iOWSI,
A figured chiffon evening'
The Old Oaken jltown, in pale greens snd orange,
Bucket," and when they emlgrst- bas a waistcoat effect of taffeta
ed to Oregon, followed by "Out; In exactly the same colors and
Where the West Begins."
IlKOWVH PHOMIXKNCK
' pattern.
at
CLAY'S CAFE
Merchant's Lunch Daily 40c
Open All Night
Booths f or Ladies
j At The Liberty
Picturesque, Inspiring and pow
erful. "Tbe Pony Express," with
! Betty Compson, Ernest Torrence,
Wallace Beery and Klcardo Cor
tet at the Liberty Theatre today.
There are thrills, dangers, con
flicts, but it ends in romance and
I presents a picture of tbe histor
ical West.
I Don't miss this wonderful pia,
ture, at tbt Liberty Theatre to
day only.
The "Vogue for brown extends
to household linens. A new lunch
set ot cream bas five shadea of
brown linen appllqued as flowers
and new bath sets have stripes
and monograms in brown.
LONG ;U)VKH.
8hort sleeved chiffons, elbow
, sleeves or sleeveless sports at
tire all call for six button length
gloves. New ones, slip-ons, are
!ln washable off-while kids and
1 chamois.
HHOK GIXH'KH.
Fine, lightweight toe rubbers
In all colors and In snakeskln
printed rubber, can be had now
fitted Into their own case about
the size of a folded pocket band-kerchief.
TI'CK-IX lll.OI HKH.
Now blouses, In satin, geor-j
gette and batiste, tuck into thej
waistband of new skirts. These
skirts emphasize.. It by having
tricky bells that show.
VISIT
TIIK NEWEST AND
MOHT MODERN .
BARBECUE
; PIT
In Southern Oregon
Seven miles north on The
Dalles-California Highway.
BARBEtTE H'XCII
('lllt'KKV niWK.IW
ON SPECIAL ORDERS
Popular Price
Shady Pine Camp for
special reservations.
Plione
41.00
Turkey Dinner
Sunday
at
Linkhaven
Males reservations
early.
1 Under New
Management.
You wffl Ok ' a
LOS ANGELES
Better If Too Stop at
Steigard
SIXTH and 8FEIMO BZUaTIS
FTAT ITRKKH.
The envelope Is tho smart
purse for summer. A while kfrl
one has the trl color motif work
ed out In kid stripes around the
Fire Proof
Comfort and Courtesy
Room without bath Sl.no
Room with bath......2.00-S3.0
George Warren Hooper
Manager
4 TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT
Everybody
WHY?
Jack Bowring and His1 Band
are back '
ALTAMONT
i Mim mm m
saareWy aay l
$UO fsat fay f wads aassn
Prtcad CoAmI
aslOrUI.
H. OSRYVtAN, Proprietor
iMT & WAOsWn