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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1916)
,.t.UMVi.vws"WrfWMfevrtsiinc.-1 HAiimn.w, Mtitrti i, Ul THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE POUR Mi f ; e i a ?i i c ifti S I? I fr Ift :?? i Jack -Tars Amusing Themselves While They Wait for German Fleet By WILBUR S. FOREST (United Press Staff Correspondent) WITH THE BRITISH BATTLE CRUISER SQUADRON, somewhere In the North Sea, Feb. IS. By Mail. Standing placidly at anchor, but In formidable battle array, the British navy's "fighting veterans" . of the battles of Heligoland Bight and Dog , still carried by the Tiger. The shell uos from one of the Teuton s eleven- jinch guns, the Tiger's officers declare. It failed to penetrate the nine-inch belt of Krupp armor white the Tiger's 13 1-2 inch guns were perforating the equalled "Krupp-armored" German battle cruiser. Berlin still believes the Tiger was sunk in this action. A possihje fore cast of future German naval warfare In thA Xnrfh Sn and nn ATnlanatlnn g.rbank were still waiting for the of why the Gman be,,ef u flrm u Germans to come out today. Great long gray warships, their the Tiger went down was given by nr of tfin Tfperre nfflftirt Whan t hit engines reaay to inrn me prope. era; B,ucher turned faer masa,Ve huU tQ nine, greynounuisn scoui T , ew. a xeppelln appeared 1 0,000 feet and swarms of dinUnntive btack d-aboTe and dropped mbs ln the T,. troyers and torpeoboats ail fully . of tfle BrIUsa flm busy manned and ready for action,; appear-, Jng up the Blncner,g surTiVors. 4 anxious and willing to be off in ( 0oscrTOrs on tne Mp MW tt. thase or battle. , , , , ! Blucher's death struggle and assumed By courtesy of the British admir- u Thft W(Jrd wM alty I was able to see to close range ed bad tQ and offlcUlu, the real reason why there has been' WOfU Qer. " "" ", s v kre ,mnr saw fit to annonnes that th Blucher was sunk. It was the same since January 24, 1915, when the Ger man Blucher was sunk and the Derr- Idue to Inactivity, among the person nel of the British fleet. The hundreds of seamen aboard the various units can turn tbelr hand to munition mak ing at nny hour of the day Steel lathes in the hold of every cruiser are busy making small shells and parts of shells for the army. On the second deck of every ship is a battery of sewing machines and a supply of heavy canvass. Tens of thousands of articles, nseful to sol dier or sailor, are turned out weekly ln this part of the Nort Sea. The work Is voluntary. Each week, small patrol boats slip up to the cruisers and take aboard the munitions which are shipped by rail to various army' depots. A portion of the crew, officers first, see the movies on board every night. Charlie Chaplin performs his antics for every member of the battle cruis er squadron from Admiral Blank down to the smallest mess boy. Periodically the great rafts. Inci dentally of American manufacture. which hang on the superstructure of all the squadron's units are launched for competitive raft races by picked men of the crews. There are many other smaller diversions that .keep the British Jack-tar from worry about his watchful waiting. Among the ships visited today, not once was the question asked: "When are the Germans going to come out?" Officers and men alike apparently are content to wait. There are no mel ancholy faces anywhere in this part of the North Sea. Inlri Tfppr hnvATAF vhlph tha wiItav- I Buner. uii Uu -. inspected from stem to stern today; ,.reedt?,rnt, " n. ermaniand seeing is believing. """""": u -"--- xot far astern the Tiger stood the wranuin. "7mc:, ; other member of the battle squad Preparedness personified in ships! , ..n- T . , i , . ,. . . . , ron s cat family. It was the Lion, and men, the British squadron is!,, ,,,, ,, ,. ,,, ., ,, ' ... . ... bristling with guns, big and small, ready to remain thus for years, if I . - ' """ " lu' "" J primed and ready for any emergency, necessary, according to the officers ,.. . ,. .. -,., J to the navy from New Zealanders in MMMMMMMMMMMMWWMWIAAAAMMMAA The Band Box WiD Open Monday MARCH 6th, with their usual fine line of WAISTS and MH UNERY; beautiful PATTERN HATS of exquisite workman ship and design, as well as dainty models In TAILORED and UNTRISDIED SHAPES. Adorable WAISTS for Milady In all the new Ideas to select from. Not cheap materials at high prices, but the best at reason able prices. The Band Box and men with whom I talked. TC7a11 ahaqH fi fe& TiqIIa llvitt Is thft . - .,. o v.. JiSlO, and which made a record trip Tiger 700 feet of the same aiMta- wjr,d Ju8t befofe J cat that showed her teeth to the Tne princesg 700 Blucher In the Doggerbank acUon. A dented armor plate Just above the " ' . ,,: ' -....,i -.v , . i . hA Mn. keeping silent company with the .. , ' . ... . other fleet units, the identities of the Blucher, is a lasting memento, ... . . .... . rets. The battle cruiser squadron is 'waiting for something ont of the air j which will set dozens of engines rac king toward the open sea and cause 'hundreds of officers, gunners and stokers and thousands of seamen to Jump to their battle stations. Less than ten minutes after the "prepare for action" comes from the flagship i the leading scout cruisers will be tearing out to sea. Close behind, a few minutes later, will come the speedy battle cruisers, primed for the j long-awaited but ever welcome ac jtion. j Every four days some of these 'lighter craft, scout cruisers and tor- jpedo boats amble seaward to take their patrol stations where the wire- lless ears can be nearer the German coast. It is these craft that will give the signal. Their diversion in the meantime Is hunting the elusive sub marine, many of which, it was learn ed today, have cruised their last in quest of the battle cruiser squadron's haven. Heavy nets, set farther in land, act as the squadron's second line of defense against the submarine. Whether these nets have been ef- leciive ior catcning purposes is a question that goes courteously un answered. Despite the long wait for the Ger- , mans to emerge from Kiel or Heli goland, there is no lack of morale, Of Interest to Women MARGARET MASON WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Although you have a stunning hat, A swagger suit and things like that, If you're without a veil, you see. Without avail your style will be. Gertrude & Co. MILLINERY You will find here the Sea son earliest and latest styles. A real, great elec tion from the best makers, selected by as ia person to suit yoHT needs and always at leas in price. For Saturday and the coBsng week we make offers at X SffMMii" 4 trjrJ Jrl NEW YORK, March 4. What mat ter If this be a vale of tears if you are all done up in a veil of lace? Who's going to know whether your face Is leaking or wearing a smile that won't come off? Salome was awfully careless about discarding every one of her seven tells at once but the maid today Is much more circumspect and never ap pears without at least one. This head strong dancer of old was supposed to have quite a collection of these filmy articles of apparel, in fact quite a corner on the Veil market, but any fashionable damsel of 1916 turns up her nose behind one of her fifty-seven varieties and sniffs disdainfully at poor old Sal's paltry seven. When you take the veil, however, be sure and take a smart one. The wide black meshed ones with a deep and intricate black lace border are simply stunning and are worn gath ered In closely to a tiny black turban like askull cap and then flare out like a lamp shade or the full skirt of a premier danseuse. The question of length is a vital proposition with these new bouffant veils. The more elaborate lace ones fall well down aronnd the wearer's shoulders and bust while others with but a narrow border flare out plquant ly Just level with your chin. Many of the smartest bats are made with the veil already attached. It Is as vital an adjunct as a flower or a feather. Beside the lovely black lace ones there are smart taupe, brown and blue ones in a medium mesh with embroidered edges in conventional de signs like the Greek key or the "wall of Troy. The borders for the veils, of course, offer wonderful opportunities for the display of versatility and originality among designers and already we have fringe and fur playing the role of veil edging while metallic borders of ga- loon or tinsel are used on veils through the meshes of which threads of silver and gold gleam fitfully. KiJpJW A H TfW 7JJMV J Mrmti ., . f..of Rono'tvoA - K F rvf h mmxL H vital HCbKivvu tMnflsmJll -r tVfVr cwW 'ffiS?5' I Shipment of New Taffeta Dresses for afternoon -fw Fjtl $$f a&SSIm HLfeli ' and evening wear. $ oCl I Exclusive Styles, no duplications. jfflSvW .rP I Come in light and dark colors. " ffjjww' ff t4'1jlm. I We are showing the new Spring Millinery. Jf M ft m UjwflKq I The very newest Shapes and Styles, at f if M m wwfW3 I reasonable prices 7 W w f TswIVj'jBIs II The new Suits and Coats are more attractive than M JE?' WL Wm ' j'k ik I ever thi eaon fmM-i U Pi f i S 'Ik $3k I i- f -ft wipr I STILTS DRYGOODS CO. -m " WHERE THE LADIES SHOP " ) &$" ) ""'"- H i Alex Cbeyne. Mrs. Stewart. Lucille Stewart, Thelma McReynolds, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Clude Griffith, Mrs. J. A. McComb and Geraldlne West. A total of $38 was cleared at this entertain ment. Mt. Lakl feels Justly proud of its joungsters, as a result of the baby show at Klamath Falls. Quite an Interest was taken by this section lb the affair, and nearly all of our bab ies were examined. None of these scored less than 98 per cent, and one of Mr. and Mrs. Lum Short's scored perfect. Miss Octavia DeLap of Klamath Falls Is spending the week-end with Faye West. Mr. McClellan of Mac's Cash Store was a county seat visitor Friday. Needles for nearly 200 different makes of machines. We are sure to have JuBt the kind you need. 5c the paper. 3-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. An Aetna disability policy protects our income. See ChUcote. 2 $5 And at 7 . jz GERTRUDE & $3.50 Hats yoa mast aee to appreciate. CO. Sixth sad Mala Street MT. IiAKI ITEMS One of the biggest successes ever held tit Mt. Lakl was the entertain ment given at the church last night by tbo Ladles Aid. This was attend ed by many Klamath Falls people as j "New Life Conquerings." At the Churches Emmanuel Baptist Meet in library building, comer Third and Main. Sunday school 'at 10 a .m, O. P. Couchman superintendent. Communion service at 11 a. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m Union prayor i-ervlce Wednesday at f:30 p. m. W mien's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society' meets first Thursday of each month. You are Invited to worship with us. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Tenth and High streets; E. C. Richards, minister. 10:00 a. m Sunday school, George Walton, superintendent. 11:00 a. m., morning preaching, Mrs LouHe Voy will sine a olo at attend llilsi Tliu Church Willi u UVI the morning service come The pastor v. Ill give an Illustrated lecture on "Jamaica, Its People, Their ciiunli of ( lirM SrliniUtu BorWioi Manner. Customs una" Ilellglon,'' In jro hold on Sunday niornliiK 'it 1 1 the evening, to which ull arc Invited o'clock Mini Wvilncsdn) ntoiiliiK Christian Cndoavor at 6:30 p. in,': 30 In ClirUltun Science Hall, In Ihu Mhi Aiiplcgate, president. Jacobs block, toimr Third nml Main Choir practice Wednesday eenlu; streets, upstairs at , o clock. Professor Taylor, direct tor. All who desire to loarn to sing are invited rar Ing at i 16 row Is "Man " A cordial InMiatlou to all to enjoy' The reading room o( Um S.x-lel) these ben Ices with us, A ,,0 B,,IIR1 location will h. upon' (Oil Tuesdii), Tlmrsdn) ami Sntiirdn) Ciiunli of tl.e Mcrcrt ncart Corner nfiornoous from 2 30 to I 30 until' Worden avenue and Donald streets '.urther notlio Rev. Wm. McMillan, S. J paator. j , rirst Mass at 8:30 a. m. HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements H..W, Huudit) school from 'J tf to 10:45 a m II O US 1 ON'S OIMiKA HOUSli Monilii) MkIiI l HIlATK MIMM'Oltl) IlKill SOII00I. vs. UI.AMA'UI ('(It Ml 111(111 SCHOOL I'm Hoiilliiin (iiiKon Dlstrlrl ClininhiloiiHilii Muili It) IIIkIi .s.hiiol OrtlinOi nnd Cliorui ADMISSION, -Z- VV.W High Mass and Benediction, 10:30 Services at Merrill oa the third Sunday of -each month. Week day Mass every morning at 7:15. Catechetical Instruction every Sat urday at 9:30 a. m. 1 -r A l ltiiiill ciiimli- Corner Klglitli nml L Canal "streets llcv J U. (Jrimth j"lli Chie," l'Btor. IVnturlng llihle hlIioo) at 10 a. m., C. It. Do Lap, suierliitciideul Itcgular moruliiK eorvltcs. PrniihliiK at II 'i m ami 7.3U p ni.l Uvuoone cordlnll) Invited to thoao,' THEATER ulanciii:swki:t Klvo ItocI J'lirninount First Presbyterian Church Corner of !sorvlccn Third and Pine streets. Cb&Tles T. I Hurd. pastor; resldenco 1113 Maln'n.lh.oimHi lin,l all ii,.ri.i.i in StrCCt. flwt fimrli .r 4.i Itn. I n ...... . ...w vliiivii, uv 'iimm iu IUUUL Ul "Till Mimlii) (Kill II. . HOPK" v.ell as by people of this section, and the church was crowded. William Hall, James Moore, B. C. Cowley and Eurrell Short, all candidates for of fices, were present, and each one gave a short talk on his plans for official conduct, should be be elected. Besides these, a clever sketch, "Fif teen Miles to Happytown," was given and it proved splendid. All of the characters were heartily applauded for their splendid work, and the amus ing situations ln the skit were clev erly brought out. Membera of the cast producing this were: Mrs. Henry Morrison, Mrs. Charles Steeman, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Herb Lester, Mr. and Mm. Scott Thompson, Mr, and Mn. Archie Colson, Mrs. Herb Phil lips, Theodore Case, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. 6:30 p. ni Epworth Leagus, Chaa. L. Boberts president. 6:30 p. m., evening song and ser mon. Wednesday evening, union prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church. VernorT.Motschenbacher chorister. Mrs. Albrecht Oehler, pianist. The public is cordially Invited to attend the services and Temaln for a social fifteen minutes. Christian Church Come)' of Ninth and Pine streets. J. W. Jenkins, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m., Geo, A. Hnydou superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m subject, "Seek First the Kingdom of God, or First Tktagi TtHL" Services will be held this week as follows Sunday, 10 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a. in., preaching, subject, "The Other Side." 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. ra., preaching, subject, "The Prodigal Son." Tuesday evening, meeting "Church United Committee pastor's residence, 7:30 p. m Wodnesday, 7:30 p.m., the churches ot the city will hold a union midweek service, to bo led by itev. J. W. Jen kins. Thursday, '2:30 p. m the Ladles' Aid Society will meet In a""speclal mcectlng at the homo of Mrs. B, W. Mason, corner Crescent and Canby. A cordial invitation Is extended to ORPHEUS THEATER V: II. Miller, Alar, "Hacked by U. S. N," el of the .Navy "A Squabble for a Squab," One Beel American Comedy "The Water Ways of Burgee," Picturesque Belgium Scenic "PecuHar'PatienU Pranks,'' Comedy Admission 10 Cents Sunday and Monday "THK LAST DAVS OF POMPEII" In Six Parte Produced In Pompeii, Italy. From the famous novel by Lord Bulwer Lytton. AdnuseioH 15 cents the Library hall oor) Sunday after noon at 2-30, Bonnnza M i: church -Pastor Sidney W Hall Scnlcci foi the month will bo held an follows. i I PliKt Sundii) At Bunnnzu lit 11 a. g of the!'"' aml 7:3 p' '"" at ,)alr' at 3 p' "' i" at the I ScconJ Sunday Poo Vnllo) at 11 a. lut;m : Uonnimi at 7:30 p m Third Sunday At Lorullu at 11 n. in . ilonnnzii nl 7' 30 p. in Fourth Sunday At Ilonniua at 11 n. m nnd 7:30 p. m.j Dairy at 3 p. m. When them arc five Sundays In tho month, morning sen ho will bo hold nt Lorella nt 11 n in. nml nt Ilonnnzn nt 7:30 p. in. Organist of Ilonniua eliiuch nnd Sun. dii) srhool, MIhb (Jrnco Lytle. biindny i.chool at liolln oiory Sun- day moiiilng nt 10 a. m., Hiiporlntond mt, Homy Haines. Sunday bcIioo! nt Daily uverv flint and fouith 8unday, Huporlntondont, Mr, aetiKP! oiganlat, MIbh Odon. Featuring - li:na nei'i: cubws Fho Heel I'ariiiniiunt PI2M PLT 'I HEATER "l'lii Iniu i" CIiihiiImii," Thfco ltd l.uhlii "IJmlio Xows" "Tlie l!iinv ul n ItlK Tnt" Vltintr:i!li Ciiiiooii Comedy KiiimIii) "Tho (Jodili i," . Chapter V. Two Ileal VIWIP "1'lllllM .Vows" "Tho Siicitil TIbct of Ogrn," Ono Heel ScIlK ", KuiokiiiK," Ono Heel Lublii ComcU' Admission AlwsyslOe MATINEE DAILY AT 2l ALL LICEN8ED PICT0RH MI5RRILL OPERA HOUSE j Merrill, Ore. t motion i'irrum:s wi:'M An m-ii'inn I bTORACB UATTlUr LdfC Spring Opening When you "look her over" out to J, Bnrage.be sure tottlveyour storgebatl"T the neccMttry nttention. fctt " It. We're experts. LIMi IMVUK KLKCTIUO ". Klnmnth FnllH, Oiegon Free inipection of any battery at any tin t ft. ZaK