The Evening herald., September 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

S.ihirdnv. SontPwhor 21, 1i)2!
PACE ETGHT
THE EVENTNG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SOCIETY NEWS
Vivian McCanley Society Editor. Phone 88
"PRETTY
POETS make peli of pretty doctla words:
I love smooth words, Ilk gold-enameled fish
Which circle slowly with a ailken awlah.
And tender one, like downy feathered birds:
Word! any and dappled, deep-oyed In herds, ,
Coma to my hand and playful It I wish.
Blue Persian kittens, fed on cream and curia:
I love bright words, words up and singing early;
Words that are lumlnona in the dark and sing;
Warm, lasy words, white cattle under, treea;
I love words opalescent, cool and pearly,
I.Ike midsummer moths, and honeyed worda like bees;
Glided and allcky, with a little etlng.
ELINOR WYL1E.
University
i Women Give
Entertainment
University Women were In charge
ot a distinctly lovely affair at the
city, library club rooms thla aft'
ernoon, commencing at 2 o'clock.
. More than (0 members of the
association and those eligible for
membership were entertained at a
bridge party and luncheon In a
beautiful aettlng of autumn flow-
era. An abundance ot colorful
flowers were nsed for decora
tions.
Later In the afternoon a num
ber of those who were not able
' to attend the bridge party
dropped Jo for tea.
Mrs. C. C. Seeley and Mrs.
Claude MoColloch were In charge
ot the arrangements. They were
assisted by the newly elected of
ficers of the organization who
are Mra. Percy Murray, president;
Mrs. R. E. Geary, vice-president;
Mrs. Guy Hancock, secretary;
Mrs. Karl C. Reynolds, treasurer.
A short business session was
also held at the aame time.
r m
Choir Party
Wednesday Eve
Sacred Heart church choir was
delightfully entertained In an ap
propriate setting ot antumn flow
ers in ahadea of yellow, at a
bridge party held Wednesday
evening at the home ot Rev.
A. F. Loeser.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated and were a typical rep
resentation ot autumn festivity.
A buffet luncheon was served
following a bridge game.
The guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. B. Noud, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Joyaux. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Igle,
Mrs. . Jewell Barlow, Mr. C. A.
Merino, Mr. Walsley and - Rev.
O'Connor and T.ev. A. F. Loeser.
Bridge Given
By Miss Walton
Kathryn Walton entertained
with a, bridge party at her home
in Homedale last Wednesday
evening as a courtesy to a num
ber of the girls who will leave
soon for college.
A color note of yellow was
carried out throughout and bowls
of yellow autumn flowers were
placed gracefully about the
rooms.
Following an enjoyable time
of playing bridge high scores
were awarded to Rnth Cofer and
Mra. T. R. Gillenwaters. The
guest were Mesdames Harvey
Borgman, T. R. Gillenwaters, Ed
gar DeSpain and Misses Elizabeth
Graham, Helen Abbey, Audra Mc
Pberson, Ruth Cofer and Dorothy
Dunham. .
e ' e
Mrs. D. Graff is
Visiting Here
Mrs. Danna F. Griffls of Phoe
nix, la visiting In Klamath Falls
with her cousin, Mrs. C. C. Low
at 615 California avenue.
Mrs. Graffia is a member of
one of the oldest pioneer fam
ilies In the state of Oregon and
has lived In Phoenix for many
'years. Ehe homesteaded the state
line farm near Dorrls, Calif.,
more than 80 years ago. She re
cently visited, the old landmark
with Mrs. W. D. Miller.
The green hat by Paris Is an
Important Item In fall millinery.
This dark, misty green soleil has
,a rslmchnn of the material at
ne aid hsld by a straas pin.
I V X.J
WORDS"
Activities
Planned
by
Members
The social circles of the First
Presbyterian chnrch will resume
their activities this week .follow
ing the usual summer postpone
ment. A full calendar for antnmn
and winter Is being planned by
the three circles of the church.
The Miriam circle will meet on
Thursday, Sept. J 7, at the home
ot Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, 219
Pine street. Plana are being
made by members of this circle
tor a chnrch dinner, the date for
which has been set tor Oct. 2. It
will be given in the churoh par
lor, under the direction ot Mrs.
Calvin M. Baas.
Opening the tall activities, the
Bethany circle will meet with
Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger at her
home, 2032 Earl street. Mrs.
Burt E. Hawkins will assist Mra.
Wiesendanger.
The Dorcas circle will hold
their Initial fall meeting at the
home ot Mrs. Calvin Peyton,
919 Market street, on Thursday,
Sept. 27. The meeting has been
announced for 2:30. Mrs. N.
B. Drew will be joint hostess
with Mrs. Peyton.
All members are requested to
be present at all ot these meet
ings aa they are of special Im
portance.
Aloha
Chapter
Will Meet
Tuesday
The regular meeting of the
Aloha chapter of Eastern Star Is
scheduled for Tuesday evening.
Sept. 24 with Mrs. R. E. Wat
tenburg and Mrs. Mollie Beld
lng acting as hostess.
Following the regular business
meeting a social hour Is being
planned. An Interesting musical
entertainment Is being arranged
and other features for the eve
ning.
The meeting will be called to
order at 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. Hill
Hunter, worthy matron. Invites
all Eastern Star members of Kla
math Falls to be in attendance.
-
Music Section
Met Monday
Music section of the Women's
Library clob held their first fall
meeting on Monday, Sept 15, at
the city library club rooms. Mrs.
Royal Shaw, chairman, was In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Don J. Zumws't arranged
an Interesting musical program
which follows:
1. Porgl Amor ,.,
E Susan non Tien Dove
Sono Harriet Sugarman
Vol che sapete
4. Che so ave Zefflretto
Mrs. Marjorie Olds and Mrs.
Pauline Offield
S. Deh vlenl non tardar
Josephine Meisener
This year's work will be devot
ed to the study ot nine operas.
High School -Students
Honored
Miss Katherlne Pope, popular
high school student, proved a
charming hostess when she enter
tained a number of her girl
friends at a breakfast and slum
ber party at her home, 237 Jef
ferson, on Thursday.
Numbered among the - guests
were Misses Mary Frances
Dougherty, Maudie Baker, Doro
thy Raymond, Dorrls Jones, Vera
Moore, Helen Cofer, Maryellen
Bradford, Jewell Herr'ck and the
hostess, Katherlne Pope.
The affair was entirely novel
and entertaining.
Mrs. Momyer
Will Be Hostess
Members ot the Methodist Mis
sionary society are looking for
ward with a great deal of pleas
ure to the meeting which will be
held on Thursday, Oct. 3, when
Mrs. H. E. Momyer will preside
as hostess.
The meeting will be held at
Mrs. Momyer's home, 227 Juniper
street
Agency Lake
Scene for
Meeting
One ot the most enjoyable
meetings of the season was held
by the local W. C. T. V. on Tues
day, Sept. IT, on the beach of
Agency lake.
Mrs. James Grimes was the
hostess for this occasion and
served delicious creamed chicken
watermelon and iced drinks to
the guests. The luncheon was
spread on a long table under a
grove ot treea.
Following luncheon Mrs. Boyd
the president, called the meeting
to order and the subject of in
creasing the attendance was
brought up for discussion. A
plan Is being formulated to raise
money for the local union and
children's farm which is located
at Corvallls. It was decided to
bold a cooked food sale on Sat
urday, Oct 13. '
The following guests were pres
ent at the meeting: Mesdames
Frances Boyd, Mary McDonald,
Rhoda Tompkins, Jackson, Davis,
Cochran, F. W. Abbey, June
Grimes, Edgar Markell, Bertha
McDonald. M 1 n n 1 Grizzle,
Blanche F. Brannan, Rev. and
Mrs. Cotton and the hostess, Mra.
James Grimes.
'
Initiation
Held for
Freshmen
Initiation tor the freshman
class ot the Sacred Heart aca
demy In the form ot a delightful
party was held at the hall In the
academy on Thursday evening.
More than IS members of the
incoming class were entertained
by the remainder of the high
school classes for the purpose of
having them become better ac
quainted with the school and the
students.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour, following games which
were enjoyed by all. Members
of the faculty were present as
sponsors.
e e e
Maudie Baker
Entertains
Complimenting Maryellen Brad
ford, graduate of the 1929 class
ot the Klamath Falls Union high
school. Miss Maudie Baker was
hostess to a coterie of the young
er set at her home on Wednesday
evening.
A pot luck luncheon was en
joyed by the guests who num
bered 17.
Those who enjoyed Miss Bak
er's hospitality were the Misses
Helen Cofer, Helen Gregory, Lois
Robertson, Margaret '"hriatopher-
son, Nadlne O'Flaherty, Gertrude
Lindley, Alexis Lyie, Harriet
Hunter, Jean Frazler, Lillian
Wohlander, Mary Fraaces Dough
erty, Dorrls Young, Henrietta
Wright, Betty Zimmerman and
Helen Mason and the honor gnest,
Maryellen Bradford.
Gown in the New
Chic new lingerie Incorporates
r. --y;, i
: I IKJ ,
Ifm0( :
i " ''.'Mr.. ;'vvtl
WAf TMr
of style Into Its smartness. This gown, of flesh colored rayon
crepe, sponsors the moulded silhouette, belted at natural waistline,
tne uuer, longer swri, acnievea
and rich decoration in the form of cafe au lalt lace which fashions
almost the entire upper portion and eztends gracefully down one
side. Tne scalloped neckline ana Hem are just Indicative of the
gentle touch of grace most new fashions employ.
Church Rooms
Setting for
Luncheon
The anuual gt-to-gther
luncheon of the Women's Mis
sionary society ot the Presbyter
ian church was held on Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
church parlors with more than
10 men and women In attendance.
This was the first year that
men were Invited to attend the
annual dinuer and they responded
in noticeable numbers. Krs. A.
M. Worden was In charge ot the
arrangements.
Several speeches were given
during the course of the dinner
and Mrs. Stone, accompanied by
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, gave several
vocal selections.
J. D. Mason, father of Burge
Mason of this city, spoke on the
missionary work that has been ac
complished by the church, and
hopes for further work. Rev.
and Mrs. D. V. Height related
some ot their experiences during
missionary work.
Past Matrons
Will Resume
Meetings
The first fall meeting of the
Aloha Past Matrons club will
be In the form ot a 1 o'clock
luncheon to be held at the home
of Mrs. Marion Hanks, 133 Pine
street, Friday, Sept 27.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn and Mrs.
W. P. McMillan will he assistant
hostesses.
This Is the first meeting of
the club since the summer va
cation and election ot officers
will be held at this time. Annual
payment ot dues will be made at
this time. Mrs. Jennie Hurn,
president nrges a full attendance.
Happy Hour
Club Meets
Members of the Happy Hour
club are Invited to attend a meet
ing to be held at the home ot
Mrs. Carl Sandell, 1219 Lincoln
street, on Tuesday, Sept 24.
The last meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Richardson on South
Riverside.
First Meeting
Held Tuesday
Initial fall meeting of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening, Sept. 17. Plana
were made to Install the new of
ficers at the first meeting In
October which will come on the
firstiof the month.
The new officers who are to
be- Installed Include Mrs. R. W.
Browning, president; Mrs. George
Barth, first vice-president; Mrs.
L. K. Porter, second vice-president;
Mrs. Bogue Dale, secre
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Louis Muel
ler, historian; Mrs. II. K. Smith,
sergeant at arms and Mrs. Jennie
Hurn, chaplain.
Graceful Mode
the loveliest of all the new points
Dy a circular cut below the yoke.
H. Campbell
Is Honored
on Friday N
Honoring Herbert Campbell,
who will leave Sunday to resume
his work at Annapolis academy
at Annapolis, Md., after spending
the past two weeks re visiting
friends and relatives, Mr, and
Mrs. Paul T. Jackson were host
and hostess to a party last eve
ning. '
The affair was held In the
gymnasium of the high school.
Members of the Klamath Order ot
DeMolay, ot which Herbert la a
member, were lnvttil, with their
girl friends. Mora than 30
rouples enjoyed the par'y.
Radio muslo furnished the
inuele for dancing. The radio
was tnstnlled by Lewts Clark,
clvla teacher. A number ot the
fucully were present
'
Mrs. Newell
Holds Musical
A lovely affair which served
as the opening to the fall and
winter social season In the city
was presided over by Mrs. H. D.
Newell when she entertained with
an afternoon musical In the as
sembly room of the First Metho
dist church last Wednesday aft
ernoon. Previous to the program of
music a 1 o'clock luncheon was
served at eight Individual tables.
About 75 guests were present In
the receiving line were Mrs. Roy
Nelson, Mrs. Roy Markham, Mrs.
P. A. Albertson, Mrs. J. Fred
Flock, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.
R. D. Busaard and Mrs. Ruth
Olds Bathlauy. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Markham, nieces of the
Y -stesses, also assisted about the
room during the afternoon.
Guests of' honor at the func
tion waa Bertram N. Halgh,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Newell,
who Is a talented musician. Mr.
Halgh visited here a short time
en route to Seattle, Wa ' , where
he will be one ot the members In
the Seattle Symphony orchestra
thla winter, and kindly consented
to play In the musical while
here.
The affair was held 1' a com
fortable, homelike setting with
large ferns, screens, flowers, and
rugs adding a charm of their
wn. Each guest was presented
with a printed program, which
follows:
Soloists
Marjory M. Olds .-...Soprano
Harry Borel .Vlolla
Bertram N. IIaigh.French Horn
Assisted by
Lydla von Berthelsdorf at the
piano.
1. Selected "'"
Violin Solo
2. Arabesque No. 1 Debnssey
Piano solo
I. Elsa's Dream, "Lohengrin
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,
"Samson -id Dellah"
Saint Saens
Hunting chorus, "Der
Frelschutz" Weber
French Horn -olo
4. Haymaking Needham
Heart That's Free.....Robyn
Soprano solo
5. Londonderry Alr.Irlsh song
The Lorelei German song
Carry Me Back to Cld
Vlrglnny Bland
French Horn solo
6. In the Luxemburg
Gardens -.Kathleen Manning
Sylvia Oley Speaks
Soporano solo
7. Berceuse, "Jocelyn"..Godard
Violin, French Horn and Piano
Art Needle
Club Meets
In a charming setting sug
gestive ot early autumn Mrs. Z.
J. Powell entertained members
of the Art Needle club at her
home on South Fifth and Wal
nut streets on Wednesday after
noon. ,
The next meeting, to be held
on Wednesday, Oct 2, will be
held with Mrs. R. II. Dunbar as
hostess.
Members present at the meet
ing this week were Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg, Mrs. Wilbur A.
Jones, Mrs. J. F. Goeller, Mrs.
George Wertz, Mrs. D. V. Kuy-
kendall, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
Jennie Hum, Mrs. Miriam Hanks,
Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs. New
man and the hostess, Mrs. Z. J.
Powoll.
Mrs. J. Welch 1
Club Hostess
Mrs. James Welch was hostess
to members of the Las Amlgas
Bridge club at her home on Au
burn street last Tuesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent play
ing bridge, high score being
awarded to Mrs. Joe Fales and
second to Mrs. Paul Campbell.
The house was beautifully dec
orated with cut autumn flowers.
An abundance of asters was used
effectively.
The guests were Mrs. William
Akin and Mrs. R. D. Pardell,
Members present Included Mes
dames Lester Cofer, Joe Fales,
Paul Campbell, Cheslelgh Moore,
Vernon Llndsey and th. hostess.
Miss Joy Maurlna Evans will en
tertain the members at the next
meeting.
King Alfonso says be would be
a mechanic In an automobile shop
If he weren't King. There Isn't
much difference between a king
and a bandit after all,
John Coolidge's
h
x ' t " ",.
ah JlvM ,
In r )
:1 1 i ' -v - . '
II . - V " 1
t ' - V
1 1 1
She leads the procession ot autumn brides. This Is a new posed
I .lortralt of Misa Florence Trumbull, comely daughter ot Governor
John H. Trumbull ot Connecticut who will lie married to jonn
Coolldgo, son ot the former president, at l'lalnvllle, Cunn., Sep
tember 23.
Au Revoir for
Miss Bradford
In honor ot Miss Maryallon
Bradford who will leave In the
near future for Eugene to enter
her freshman year at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Mr, Culver
Thomas was host to about 20 ot
her friends at a theater party
given Friday evening at the Peli
can theater.
Following the theater the
guests enjoyed a luncheon at
the DoLuxe cato and then de
parted for the DeMolay dance
which was given st the high
school.
This was one of the number of
affairs given during the psst
week for departing college stu
dents.
Program Is
Being Planned
The Teachers ot Klamath Falls
are looking forward to the
affair which will be given In
their honor on Friday, Sept
27. The entertainment is being
sponsored by the. Ministerial As
sociation ot . Klamath Falls and
la for the purpose ot welcoming
the new teachers and letting
them become better acquainted
with the old ones.
An Interesting program la be
ing planned In honor of the
guests. Refreshments will be
served.
The churches of the city co
operate yearly In giving this af
fair. All teachers sre extended
a cordial Invitation to attend.
"Nature" Topic
Next Subject
"Nature" will be the topic for
discussion at the meeting of the
Oregon Iota chapter ot the Uni
versity Guild which will be held
at the city library. club -oorns on
Sept 26.
Plana for the year's work hare
been outlined and committees
have taken charge ot the work
for the coming year.
Date Given
For Bridge
A meeting ot the Wednesday
Bridge club will be held on Sept.
2G. Bridge will be the diversion
of the afternoon and prizes will
be awarded.
The club will be entertained by
Mrs. W. D. Butler at her home on
North Tenth street
it'' fn,rwartfi, . .
. When, In February, 1846, the
resolution of notice passed the
House, "the country at once be
came alarmed by the growing ru
mors that the resolution of the
House was a direct challenge to
Great Britain for a trial of strength
as to the superior titlo to tho Ore
gon Country."
NeedlcRS to say, however, the
trouble that was feared did not
materialize; as we shall see, the
matter was settled without trouble
or blood-shed. . .
Wedding Belle
V v.
Guest Night
Held Soon
Sooolly Is looking forward to
the annual guest night ot the
Klamath Falls Business and Pro
fessional Women's club which
will be he'd on Bcptombor 21.
Each mom bur ot the club Is
asked to bring a guest to the
mee"ng and entertainment which
will be huld in the -'ly library
club rooms. Teachers are es
pecially Invited to attend and all
others are welcome.
Arrangements sre In charge ot
Mrs. Leda Parker, president of
the organization. Those wishing
to make reservations are request
ed to call one of the committee.
Dancing Party
F or Students
Misses Ruthmay Chllcote and
Valeria McCauley have Issued In
vitations to about 2S couples of
the high school set to a parly
to be held at the McCauley resi
dence this evening.
Dancing will be the diversion
of the evening and several enter
tainments are being planned for
the guests. Jimmy McCluskey,
popular youthful tenor, will give
several vocal selections and other
musical numbers will be featured.
CtPID AND M.W
'Ob yes. and here 'a. a news
story called "Cupid Breaks Into
Pon." It seems that Mrs. Norma
Bocsche, 4S, serving a IB-year
sentence in the Tezas peniten
tiary for women, will soon marry
O. Lewis Harrington who finished
his sentonca a few days ago.
Governor Moody has been asked
for a parole as a wedding present.
He'll probably give It. Again
the law will bow to the human
equaTlcn.
WIMTKK WAnnilOIIKH
An unusual woman has what
she calls a "golng-away techni
que" for getting her wardrobe In
order at the beginning of each
season. Sho collects, sorts, mends,
throws away unusable things and
cleans and presses othors as If
she were to depart for some for
eign port for a year. The result
Is astonishing, sho Insists. She
never has left-over f rooks that
worry her because they noed
dying or fixing ovor. Her closet
contains only wcsrsblo things and
her bureau drawers only monded
lingerie and mated, usahlo hos
iery. A man In Kansas married to
got out ot jail. Sometimes you
-have to take what comes.
THE
WOMAN'S
DAY
The "Ideal husband" was re
cently found by tho sociology de.
psrtment of Pennsylvania state
college aided by 100 graduates of
Ihe University nt Kansas.
Kurnmrks nt that rara avis, the
husband Idenl, seem to bo that he
must lake his due and Just care
of the children; must be a plumb
er; not forget bow to make
love; comfortably provide; man
age the furnaces not argue; con
trol his temper; tako care ot the
garbagvi. and ' -' f plumb
I UK lent-"
ll lt.N
.ui Idi'ul husband luVMllsailou
is much rarer than tho Idual wife
one. Mlnlxlora and writers are
constantly discussing the qualities
ot wifehood and making demands
even more urituoiis than combin
ing the efficiency of a good
plumber with that of a good
rather. It Is only fair that tliey
go running tor Ihe "Ideal hus
band" oornslonally, making the
male spouse realise that effic
iency Is demanded ot him In that
relationship, ns much as of the
Wlftf.
IMI.VT HtVK TO UK
The rarity of "ideal husband"
Investigations only reminds us
sgnln that It's much easier to go,
by as a husband lliitu us a wife;
that tho former are In so much
greater demand than the latter
that most women ask little more
than that they have Just "a hus
band." let an "Ideal hue
bund." hllOM.l. Oil HIKKJM?
The Investigation reminds us,
too, that the much wanted "homo
duties" of married women who
argue that because Ibey labor for
hire In an office all day they
should not be ei peeled to cook
moiils and wash dishes at night
rather pale luto Insignificance
when contrasted with "the home
duties" of a married man, and
one hears eurprislugly few ot
them complain that they must
carry on at a business desk all
day and come home at night to
mow the lawn or put up screens
or rake out Ihe furuace ashes. '
They happen to be used to two
Irons In the fire. Working mar
ried ladles aren't.
l-RlKMtKMIi'rt
Two old ladles of Lisbon, O.,
who bad been close companions
since Ihe death of their husbands,
died within a few houra ot each
other, the other day, s'tock trout
grief being given ss cause ot
death ot the woman who died
last. .
Such rich affection between
friends is becoming rarer sod
rarer. Is It the busy life, the
poisonous Ideas of an age fa
miliar with pathological phe
nomena once reserved for the
medic, or are we too selfish and
Individualistic to have time tor
or need friends?
Still, a companionship so all-in-all
that life could not be en
dured one without Ihe other Is as
bad for the Individual as too
much self-sufficiency.
HI KIUND IIKFUItE l'ltlKONH
A prisoner In a slate peniten
tiary recently received a wire
telling him to come home at once
as his wife was dying from a
rattlesnake bite. The Interest Id
the Incident does not He In the
rattlesnake bite, but In the fact
that aocloty so puts the human
rulutlonshl-i of hushund snd wlfs
first that a social relationship ol
state and prisoner Is not evei
considered when the first rela
tionship Is threatened. What's
more, prisoners are generally re
leased long enough to visit thelt
close sick snd dying, proving
that even the state real'zes what
comes first.
FOR RESULTS USB THE
HERALD WANT ADS.
Correction To
Errorgramt
(1) Bacon Is on the plsttor,
not liver. (2) The child Is eat
ing soup with a fork. (3) "Toma
to" Is spelled Incorrectly. (4) A
piece Is broken out of the coffee
cup, yet coffee remains above the
break level. The scrambled word
Is SNOOZE.
p? MOST MODERATE
IT is our sincere aim to keep
our prices at all times very
moderate, in order that we may
meet the noed of those in most
modernto circumstances. .
ft EARLWHITLOCK
MINERAL HOME
Ctiaximum in Scrvitt&loHcsllt Priced