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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1929)
rr,E -eight HSOCIETX IT "SOMETHING FOR HIS MOTHER .FTEJt It's aa apple, with a 8ometlmea It'i tome berrlet, with the stain upon hie blouse. Maybe It'e a pebble, that he'i certain may be gold Something (or his mother that his little band can hold, "Child, we hare a bushel!" and his little face will (all, When he brings the berries, never see the stains at all. Though It's Just a pebble, Just a bit of common dirt .Mother, please remember how a mother's laugh can hurt. Though his gift Is little tn the sum of human things. Yet 1 think It richer than the Jewels brought to kings. May no boy's lip quiver, may no boy's eye dim Something (or his mother means a mighty lot to him. FINK as friendship is, there Is . TN observance o( the one-hun-.' nothing irrevocable about It. dred and tenth anniversary of Doming irrevocame iooui n. The bonds o( (rlenshlp are not ; Iron, bonds, proof against the I strongest of strains and the heav- j lest of assaults. A msn by be- coming your friend has not com- Bitted himseK to all the demands . which you may be pleased to make upon him. Foolish people Ilka to test the bonds of their , irieaanips. puumg upon mem . , at howmuch strain they wl.l stand. When they snap. It Is as It ..friendship llse'.t hsd been proven unwormy. mil me "J"the fnelti. An elaborate ban- ttnsigooa irienasn.ps are ra-1 gue la.uss u Hu. "!the social hours. cara In handling as any other fragile and precious things. For friendship is aa adventure and a romance, and in adventures it Is the unexpected that happens. It Is the test ot peril that makes the excitement of friendship. All that is unpleasant and unfavor able ia foreign to Its atmosphere; there la no placo in friendship for harsh criticism or fault find- 1 lug. 'We will "take less" from friend than we will from one who Is indifferent to us. A GREAT deal of the Joy of life consists In doing perfect- ly.1 or at least to the best of one's Kore M Jonn sicmcns jr., ability, everything which he at- deceived the consolation, tempts to do. There is a sense! Tbom enj0ying the evening Ot eatisf action, a pride In survey- were: Mn. H. A. Runde. Mrs. lag such work a work which i Effl) Rehards. Mrs. O. 8. New ts rounded, tull. exact, complete ,OBi Mrs. John Selmens. Jr., ln all Its iarU which the su-Mrg j Byrne jjouj Mrs. J. perflcial man, who leaves his psley Mrs. P. D. Schroedcr. Mrs. work n a slovenly, slipshod, half- rvid Vandenburg. Mrs. Samuel finished condition, csn never M1Ier and the hostess, know. . Jt Is this conscientious j ... f""l":u '"',VKRS. J. PERCY WELL3 will IHW st k. tun uisKiice, iuimb, w wi i don., become, artistic . . . . , .! of music on Monday afternoon at 1 tho city library, presented "by the n EH BARSALS have been start- Muslc Department of the Wo- ed for the sacred concert to- man's Library club, be , given at the First Christian ' "Oratorio and Opera" will be cluirch on the evening of May reviewed by Misa Agnes Arfstrom. fifth, which marks the first day The program is scheduled to Of; the National Music Week. start promptly at three o'clock. 1 .The concert is to be given by An Invitation Is extended the pub the choirs ot the First Presby- lie terlan. Baptist, First Methodist, i The program to be presented Mormon and the First Christian follows: churches. . . .. 1. (a) The Deluge Salnt-Saens . jTbe program will consist of j (b) Largo Handel anmbers by each Individual choir Miss Katherine Walton and two numbers by the com-! blned choirs. , ; z IlinS. DAVE McAULIFFE and Mrs'.,' Arthur Bryant were joint hostesses on Wednesday evening at the apartment ot Mrs. McAullffe ln the Linda Vista to group1 one ot Sacred Heart church. - ' ' ' Four tables were In play. ' , .Mrs. I. Andrew Towey received high score. Mrs. Orlando Easter ly received consolation. The' McAullffe apartment was .... , . . ... , , ' ' . Refreshments were served at the Individual tables. , ' i n i . s . jROCP three ot the Eastern " Star Social club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Kimble of Shaw Bertram. 1-adlea are asked to be at Sixth and Pine promptly at two o'clock where cars will be In waiting to make' the trip. Mrs, E. C, Knight Is secretary ot group three. . . - Group five will meet with Mrs. T. E.. Snoop at 830 North Sec- ond on Thursday evening at 8: IS 1 'clock' Mrs. E. H. Lawrence has asked Mrs. Lee Parkor presides s'the members to be her guests on secretary of group five. ' lhe aflernoon ot Tuesday, April , , J twenty-third. Tho Lawrence home AN enjoyable affair of tho week I" located at 1194 Crescent Ave- wag the evening of cards at!nup Moose hall over whlcli members Mra. L. J. McCluro was a spo of Mooseheart Auxiliary, and Le-'clal guest of tho club on Tues glon presided on Thursday eve- j day- ulng. I Members ln attendance Inclttd- Thlrty tables woro In play dur- eiJ: Mesdamcs J. J. Keller, Jen- Ing the evening. Tempting re-! nl Hum, Carl Saudoll, R. A. fresbments were served at the ! Emmltt, W. P. Johnson, E. H. close ot Ihe evening. I Lawrence, W. Templar, Sam Sum- Prises were awarded to Mrs. 'me. Harry Richardson, R. Sharp and Mr. Hubbard for ! Motschenbocher. George Humph- hrldgo; Mrs. I,. Ruconlcb was'rey' w- D- loter and "o hostess. awarded door prize;, Mr. James! ... MoCluskey and Mrs. R. G. Mot-'rVJEMBERS of the Art Needle cheDbtcber recolved awards at the c ose of the play of pinochle. Mrs, She'.ton and Mr. Carl Ban- dell received -the "600" awards. J Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor Phone bushel In ths house. urea uu (emu uu. u ; toe Independent Order o( Odd Fellows. Joint celebration will I be held on the evening of Fri- : day. April twenty-sixtn ny una ; Fellows and Rebckahs ot Klam- ath county at Odd Fellows hall, j A cordial welcome to all mem- !k .hronrhout th. eountv has beD extended. The m ln chATg9 mlktng .rr,ng(,menu for a most enjoyable program. Cards I rangements have a delightful pro and dancing will be In order for jgranlnie outlined for the evening's Quet w,n fo-lowlll The committee In charge ot ar rangements Includes: Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. F.bba Bennett. Mr. W. K. Beck. Mr. L. J. Bean, Mrs. A. B. Lunde. Mrs. Charles Benton j House and Mr. R. B. Dorr. j I VIRS. H. A. RITKDE was the j A honor guest at an enjoyable evening of bridge on Thursdsy, j when Miss Jean Van Fleet enter- j tained at her home, 840 Pacific Terrace. The occasion marked the birthday of the honor guest. After bridge the hostess served M c.muel Milter held high XVA bsve charge of the program " cn.rgo o. iu. , Accompanied by Mrs. Zumwalt 2. Soprano Solo Last Words of Christ by DuBols Mrs. W. H. Lorenx Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Ramsby 3. Eye Hath Not Seen from Holy City - Ganl Fremont Glee Club . Be Not Afraid from Ell- - Jan Mendelssohn . Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt S. The Flower Song Faust Gounod I Mrs. L. B. Pierce Accompa Accompanied by Mrs. Zumwalt t () Quando.a.te.,leta..Gounod i lb) Dos't Tfcon Know That Sweet Land Mognon - .by Thomas Mrs. Ruby Hastings Accompanied by Mrs. Zumwalt 7. I List the Trill In Golden Throat Natoma by V. Herbert Mrs. Marjorle Olds Accompanied by Mrs. Zumwalt 8. Habanera Natoma Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt . . m Rif R8. W. E.' BECK entertained members of The Happy Hour club at her borne on Tuesday .,.,. Work club will meet with Mrs. Wilbur Jones, 203 High street, on Wednesday afternoon, April seventeenth. TITE News F social Importance (or late i April Is (he annual bauquet and (rullc of the Hirst rresby- terlan church to be held In the Falls on Krlday, May third, with banquet room of the Hotel WIN j her buaband. (lorernor Isaac Lee ' lard on Monday evening, April j Patterson. Kulalona chapter, 'twenty-ninth. j Daughters of the American Itevo- i The rommlttco In charge met lullon, will entertain at a 13:30 this past week to outline p'ana o'clock luncheon at the Dotal ' and arrange for a program which , Wlllard. promises to be most unique. i Goveruor and Mrs. Pnttervon Each circle of the church wllljwi:i be special guests at the a ti ns re a "stunt." The executive nual banquet of the chamber of board , will present a clever play. commerce on that evening at the Friends of the members of the ! Hotel Wlllard. First Presbyterian church are In-1 Mrs. Patterson Is one of the vlted. i Final arrangements will be It., having presided as state re made at a meeting to he held gent of the Oregon slate chapter, the early part of this week. FoN Mrs, Patterson Is ex-vlce-presi-i lowing this meeting tickets will dent general of the natlouat ao jbe placed on sale. clety, Daughters ot the American t Revolution. - . ,h on. -. remains L , " A .nt.Vi E ".J?" p'.!: ",Ti "".h th. u.i I - " ,, . vu' . , ' " , J0,' , l,n"u, . J " JT-'.i. -.!. JTV." I murn pIe"ur" "7 ,""." t .society, will be held In the spa I cloua ball room ot Hotel Wll ;lard. " ' . The committee In charge of ar- entertainment, to be presented before dancing at :3o o'clock. Dance tickets will admit guests to the programme at 8:30 o'clock. An admission ot fifty-cents Is to be chsrged for each person. A special feature of the pro- rram tne Virginia Reel to be danred by six couples In costume. Mary Alice Reed. Mrs. Alice Moore. Miss Ooldie Lewln. Miss Helen Abbey. M!s Margaret Dow- ness and Miss Daisy Parka will be costumed as gentlemen. I Mr. A .1 Vnv. lr. fl Tap. rill. Mrs. Thelma Bradley, Mrs. Fay De Spain, Miss Betty Rams by and Miss Virginia West will be costumed as ladies. Mrs. J. E. Brunton will sing "Silver Threads Among the Gold" during the evening. ' A clever Jass number. "The Varsity Drag," will be danced by "Gertie" and VTrudie." Mrs. Glen Terrll! and Mr. D. Chambers will dance "The Min uet." - - Solo, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" Mrs. F. R. Olds. Royal Neighbors Military Drill Eighteen young ladles. The lrl '. 06 costumed In mili tary costumes oi purpie ana white. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer will preside at the piano. Solo. "The Bell in the Light house Tower" Harry Raker. Spanish Waltz To Carmen. To be danced by four masked cou ples In beautiful costumes. Solo, Alice Ben Boldt Miss Margaret Bowness. The Moth, a feature dance by Miss La Murle Beck of Medford. The feature dances for the pro gramme have been directed by Mrs. Eva Benson of Medford. During the evening a photo graph will be taken by May King of Stlnson's Studio. Miss Betty Ramsby and Miss Delphian Graham-twill , furnish music for the feature dance. A cordial welcome Is extended the public. , . . 'ft TN courtesy to her" daughter, . Miss Pauline Swlnney, Mrs. N. F. Swinney entertained with a prettily arranged birthday party on Monday at the Swlnney resi dence, 220S Darrow street. Games were enjoyed by the u t0T gereral- nou; Tne hostess served dainty refresh ments. Guests included Aletta Harnby, Joyce Mosby, Betty Ann Mc Cluskey, Jackie Bowlln, Francis Fisher, Vlrgie Andrews, Mary Tavern and Pauline Swlnney. VXISS Ida Ramona Williams, AV1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stout, became the bride of Mr. Wilfred Edgar Carter at a simple yet impressive wedding, Thursday evening, April eleventh. The ceremony was performed 'in the presence ot a few Inti mate friends of the young cou ple at the manse of the' First Presbyterian church. Rev. D. V. Halght officiated. . The bride was attractive in a beige and green ensemble with accessories In keeping. Her bridal corsago was made ot Opholla rosebuds and sweet paaR, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wlnntrout were the attendants. Mrs. Wlnetrout wore an en semble costume ot roue, and black. Her flowers were Russell rose buds and violets. A wedding dinner was served the bridal party Immediately fol lowing tho ceremony at the Pell can Grille. Later tho parly en joyed a theater parly at the Pell- lean. . Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at homo to their fr'ends at 1603 jWorden avenuk, .it f; '. EVENING. HERALD, KTlAlTATn FATX5, OREGON a . 88 courtesy to Mrs. Isaac I.ee Patterson, (lrst lady of tho state, who will vlall Klamath most active workers In the 1). A. Mr- B- Goodrich, V ot Kulalona chapte P'de over the luncheon Mrs. E. J. Goodrich, vice re- er, will Mr- Charles Joseph Martin. active worker In the local chap- Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt has charge o( the Program, . ... A 8ILVKK musicals will be " held Monday evening, April tlfteenth at the attractive home ot Mrs. J.' Lawson, 1009 Pacific Terrace for members of tho First Presbyterian church' and their friends. A delightful program has been arranged for. the evening. The spacious living room of the Law son home makes it mojt ideal for such an event. Members of the church and their friends are cordially Invited to call during the evening. WyJRS. HARRY HILL was a hoa- tesa of Wednesday, enter taining at her homo on North Third to members of. tho Wed nesday Bridge club. Three tables were In play. yf!. . brU""Bt red """i and daffodils were placed about the rooms. ' I At the close of the ploy Mrs. Clyde Thompson held high score. Mrs. Robert S'.oan held consolation.- Tempting tamales which the hostess had sent from Spokane, Washington, wore served at the Individual tables at the dose of the play. MRS' V" A' RAJNl's of Mails: " ii.carMiui.jr aurprisvu OD Sunday, by a group of her Intl-' ra. . ,. , day at her borne, the occasion being her birthday. . Mrs, George Thrasher, - Mrs. Louis Boldischar and daughter. Miss - Louise, -M rs. James Otto man and children, Mrs.' Charles S. Stemwell. Mrs. 1. V. Ragnus and Gladys-Anderson were among the guests. Agnes applies beige tweed flecked with red on a bright felt bat In an Interesting way. A red leather and tweed belt around the crown buckles In front. IrVl l- I THE treaty of October 20th, 1818 between the United States and Great Britain fixed the boundary line between the United States and Britinh America, on the 49th par allel from the Lake of the Woods to the Rocky-Mountains. ; , West of tho Rockico. the linn W 'I wus nt defined, . A , 1 i. xl ' iuai iuu uii'koii !' l,..l,A.n V jiai uinn, ifaB null nvcm, ut; ujjcii or the term of ten years to the vessels, citizens and subjects of either power. j A " ItK'ITAI o( tho'Kutlous, . SSt -iVAn i.v k llamtv Hour club o( Sacred Heart Academy will be presented to tho public an Sunday afternoon, April (our teenth In the city library. The , program will start promptly at three o'clock. i Following Is the program to he ! preneuted: I Hiinuhlne Fairies Smith i Hi'aniM-ring Fairies Men j Lorraine Duuhp I America Largo from tho New World liymphony -.Dvorak llussoll Crosby France Madame Pompadour Alleter Old French Bong Tschaikowsky Ttlgaudon Orlcg i ' Jrnne MK'nll Uusala ! ' Volga Iloatman'R ftong. Manney , Russian Dance Tschaikowsky .V orgs rut Daggett " I Italy . . . Venetian Carnival Harbour - Italian Serenade Maykapnn IMtabeth Thomas i I Japan Japanese Lanterns Keats Mildred Colwell i Scotland A Highland Laddie ....Alorey A S ottUh Legend. .......... Beach : Annie I-nurle Iliuimelreich Jeuue Connors Ilollnnd ' Dutch Dance - Vera Mae Cerrlsh S'.rlla Alberta, accompanist Mexico . Mexican Serenade Ponce On the Mexican Waters ....Johnson Camlllo Young' ' China Po Ling and Ming Toy .. Frlml Wing Foo....,........... Burleigh A Chinese Quarrel! Nleman Oweudulyn Lorent Iceland t.uBuuuuery ii.rr. iuufq puiwihi Virginia Houston Slavonla Slavic Dance Dutlon Chant Slavonique Du Val Josephine Baker Spain Spauiah Carnival Hatch Spanish tllpsy Dance....I)ecevee Betty Jones Roland Sonla .'. Prince Polonaise Krentslln Verna Mae Gerrlsh Hungary, r-.., llnnxarlan Battle Song Relnhold " Hungary ..'. MacDowell Dorothy Brown Columbia, Columbia Beloved.... ...Donlictll-Vlnno Chorns. '- ' . . A N' unusual musical' program " will be presented at the First Christian church on Ritnduy, Ap ril fourteenth. ' Following are the numbers' to bo heard: . preluIc. Hymn to St. Ce.-elia Gounod Offertory: Wtegenlled Brahms Post'.nde: Dedication March Armstrong Kvcnlng. - Prelude: Largo from New World Symphony '. Dvorak Offertory: Berreuae Spinney Postlude: March Mil Ha I re Schubert Solo by Mrs. Minerva Brown ... . TTHE spring concert of the Wo man's Library club held on Friday afternoon In the city li brary club rooms proved one' of the most delightful- programs' of the year.. . , t Mrs. John Bedford and Mrs. Burge Mason were liostesses tor the afternoon. '' 1 ' Roberta Bedford. Betty Galla gher,' Betty Crawford end Mar guerite Boyle were ushers tor the afternoon. ' ' "' j . PRESENTATION of pins to all Past Noble Grnnds of" the Klamath lodge of Robekahs will be made at the meeting on Thurs day evening, April eighteenth at Odd Fellows Hall. A meeting ot nil Past Noble Grand has been called for Mon day evening. but it was agreed 1 . r , i. .... coumij, wun its I l.... 1. New .Queen of f f irt l' I Xk - vv. ... ' .- ..V ' . Vv ' . If you were Invited to a luirly and could rnoose your hotiu. whom better could ynu pick than alie? And Miriam Hluart. above. Rroadway artreii. really Is gJlug lu be a hulf nt the Nulloiml Beauty Khow. in New Vork. It wu hr liirae blue ryes that slew the Judges who .ho... her friu dldatea. First Lady Of The Land Not Beauty Parlor Patron (Ily Marthn Nlmyt-r) jrtiatnmer during theae four ad- Washington, April 13. Gather j nilnlatratlona. She not only had around and liateu all you pri-tiy , frrnncnt naves and hair dres littlo office girls -who eat drug ,' ln heraelf. but the White llouao store lunches to save money for was a buay place under the Tatts, that regular beeuty niarrol, finger) with many gueala, and the guests wave or permanent. , alao required profxaalnual aiteiid- The very First Lady of the.an.e. Land, according to Washington), Mrs, Hoover waves her own beauty doctors, hus no traffic hair, tho li-mporarily defe.ted with thnsa modi rn aides and i beauty apeiiallats any. It has a abettors to femiiiluo puli hrltmle natural wave, which she ailjuat ' If Mrs. Herbert Itoowr fin- herself. Ihes her residence at the While House without reaortiug lo pro fesalonal facials or marrel-i, ahe will he the flat mlatreas nf that historic manainn In the past 20 years with such a record. She I never has been a beiuty purlor 'patron up tn the time her hus j band became prcnliN'nt, and lornl beauty artists who'vo been keep ing an ear to the ground around 1600 Pcnnaylvanln avenue to find out which establishment. If any, was gutting her trade, throw up their bands and admit frankly that she's nobody's customer. No elever-flngered masseurs or mar cel artists are making regular nr Irregular calls at the White House In Mrs. Hoover's behalf. , Such was not tho cane under I the previous four administrations. I Almost the very la-it thing Mrs. 1 Coolldga did in tho White. House, Ihe morning of March 4, was to receive a call from tho young woman 'wild had waved her hair, regularly during the Cuolldgo j regime. j Mrs, Harding was another good beauty parlor patron. She wore her hair In a flat marcel and had it done frequently. Tho second Mrs. Woodrow Wil son Is lucky enough to havu a j naturul wnvo which needs no ) beauty assistance. Hut shu did j liavo a 'beauty parlor attendant j come In for shampoos. Tho first Mrs. Wilson also had I shampoos und waves, but not as ' many. There woro threo duugh-1 ters lo he waved and sham- ! pooed, as well, and thn-Wood- row Wilsons weren't rich.. Mrs. William Howard Taft wax i the best While House beuiity , LOOKING BACK j is always intereHtinp;, and often j instructive. ' , - Looking ahead, however, is as ! necessary to thtj funeral director j who would, keep his service a hcad of the mediocre majority. EARL WHITLOCX V, , FUNERAL HOME yfaMMum in 5erw'c.Woriasi Priced " mm - - V' SLUMBER ROOM If -PIKEAVE.ATSI'TH 3hr- PHONE 46 ' ' ' a-g .Gotham Beauty 1 s k I'll . ' III ft: among more than a hundred ran Isasssltssl Ljf FOLLOW the CROWD -to- 1IDANCE Men $1.10 Ladies Free BOOTHS FREE FOR EVERYBODY , New and We Specialize In DINNERS PARTIES BANQUETS PHONE FOR? RESERVATIONS Southern Oregon's Finest Dining Room HOTEL WILLARD jSiOiujay, April lfl, 1020 Fashion Hints l.l'XIHV JACKKT The aueitii Joi'ket has grnilu and from sports tu sliuel wrur. I'n.li'l rolori'd suetlii rnes ciium tiillnred lit flue I'lolh and am charming over white nr muli lilnr rnloreil rrixki. itl.tT IHIr.'MMKS There's n v guo for com Iressi'S lor Btti'iit ami Irm.i. I Hut they are (rout the miilrmiU cunt ili'M nf yum. ue of ill-, rhli'.l irlni'nS lilies Is I'Ul sur pllie, with an extra flare In th-i Hklit Slid Is faMlilomd of gnrii oils dirk red fsllle. T iieil 1 1 a Ian l.ulllliuull hat and rn with tun Hcci'snorles, It Is viy it. tit nml miiiiniiig. (IIIUV I.IM.illlK I'anlit green la Iho IhsI sprint llngerlu almiln. A dainty mnllnri Is lit it il u nf this green In rri" In chine, with Its ruglm sleetn Inserted with belxa lino ull.i Its lower Pilxn fllllalled III the name. i M W XI.I KI.INFJl The Isleal daytime modes lism rinse to the throat necklines. All i maimer nf novel organdy, gv r--1 S. I In and lare touches bring i lil about. Tho collar of wit- 1 mtirle that stands up for llnelf , In the bsi k and has a light low h of while, cream, pink or pal" yellow In the fr ul Is very good. j rKTTIHOATH Mi.WS The slip yields to the petticoat Imh l,y Imh. Dainty lit t In trllle. In glor silk, msde In wrap around fa'hinn and hung fmin a fitted yoke, are the very newest pettknnls. The lower rise H :apt to lie scallnjied i r hsml lirm- stilt hrd. Fur the pettlcoa ci 4 via a tin lute roiiie. I CIIIIKOV IIWIIKKItClllfTS No evening riiaeinhle la quite uniili'ie lthoiit one ot the very large decorative, rolrrcd rhlffou hunilkerrhlefs lu rnntraat lhh nr plik up Ihe donilnunt lone of the gown. FRAMES I If lea a plioti'Knih la made nr merre! by lie frame. Now la h time- lu make a rare ful srlrritiia. , We will ha iessn tu shfuv yoia our rum plite lluu of new woiildln ami frame ST1NSON STUDIO MtV HIMJ Plniiu IMWI' 7iT Main Jack Bowring and - His Music Beautiful att
