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MATOMDAY, N'OVKMBRB IT, N
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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(Continued from Page I)
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BY MARGARET MASON
(Written for the Unite Prase)
Mamie had a mint of money,
a she shopping went;
Bought a beaded brocade bat to
Carry every cent;
When she patd up for the purchase
AU her coin was ipent;
till, although her puree Is empty
She la quite content.
NEW YORK. Nor. 17. A bag in
the hand these days la worth what
yea pay for It and that's saying a
great deal, Indeed.- They come high
and they must ho held high In order
t show off wonders of their hand
made garniture.
Velvet for bags is the material de
hue of the moment; and combined
with metallic embroidery, fur band
bag and bead work, the result Is a
bag tall of tricks.
One exquisite black velvet bag has
a bead of gold embroidery bisecting
It lengthwise, with a narrow outline
et skunk bordering that. It Is finish
ed ea the bottom with bobbing balls
ef sold beads and drawn up on cords
beaded solidly la gold.
Plata, bnt by no means poor la a
lovely voluminous bag of velvet shirr
ed oato Chinese bracelets of Jade la!
lieu of other handles. These round
bracelet handles are very practical
and smart and are also shown In flat
tortoise shell effects.
Indeed, tortoise shell vies with old
silver to form the clasps and mounts
of somo jot the smartest bags. It is
particularly stunning combined with
velvet in brown or golden tones.
Gay linings fill the new velvet bags
with a splash of color and of course
mirrors and change purses are an
Inevitable part of their interior make
up, as well as divers and sundry other
articles of makeup. Rhinestone,
enamel and jet clasps are features of
the velvet bags, mounted on velvet
covered tops; and these also usually
swing on arm straps of the velvet
The ball fringe of beads Is a popu
lar finish for many of the begs and an
exquisite model showing this novelty
is made of alternate bands of old
blue velvet and Inch wide bands of
cut steel beads. The ball fringe is
of cut steel and the bracelet handles
are of sliver.
Truly, with such a- bag of tricks at
her finger tips, milady ought to be
able to bag big game this open sea
son many. a loving hart or some
body's deer boy.
Says Country Needs Well
Settled Men as Teachers
(United Press Correspondence)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17.
"We seed more mea teachers for our
esJMrea; mea teachers well enough
aid to owa a small farm, for this
weald sot, only stabilize the profes
ateav. but also give the teachers an in
esstfive to become actively identified
wit every Interest of his community,
which la imperative.'
k Sack was the statement of United
States Education Commissioner Dr.
Philander Py Claxton, Just returned
from & three, months tour of the West.
He centinued:
"la all fairness 1 must say that the
West is educationally far ahead of
th East. There are fewer children
there, but proportionately speaking,
the West does not stint in taxation
for educational purposes. The chil
drea there have the benefit of every
educational advantage that money
aad science can produce.
"For example, Oregon leads all
etatas of the Union la giving school
credit for Industrial work done In the
home. Oregon, therefore, Im develop
fcag thrift and vocation to an unusual
exteat in the pupils of the public
The state of Washington leads the
neaatry in the number of homes for
teachers, and as a consequence Is giv
iag stability to the profession of pub
lic school teaching. If to these homes
sehool farms of from five to fifty acres
esald be added, men would be glad in
smaay instances to make teaching
their business.
"We must have teachers who will
seeome Identified with the Interest of
the community. Washington and oth
er Western states, particularly Min
nesota, are solving these problems by
' teacher-cottage systems In rural
eluding rural and urban, throughout
the country Is f 490. California pays
an average of $950.
"Special mention should be made
of the Western farm schools. These
are not strictly vocational, but they
aim to industralixe teaching, making
it not only practical, but by means of
this kind of teaching preparing pupils
for community life. Such a school
plan approaches pretty nearly Ideal
rural conditions.''
After remarking the attractive city
and state showing of New York-In the
exposition's educational section. Dr.
Claxton praised the growth of the li
brary movement in rural communities
as demonstrated there.
"The latest and most successful,
type of rural educational work Is the
country library system," he said. "The
method in California particularly has'
been so satisfactory and extensive as
to excite the interest of the whole
country. The entire state will soon
be served by the system. Already
thirty-two out- of the thirty-eight
counties have been organized some
of the the most mountainous and
sparsely settled In the state. The
county is the unit, and each organizes
within itself."
Dr. Claxton said that never before
have parents had such abundant op
portunities as today to choose the
kind of school best fitted for their
children, that educational opportuni
ties are within the reach of all.
Nate Ottcrbeln, Miss Barbara Goeller,
Miss Hasel Goeller, Miss Ferae Hoag
land, Miss Loda Harvey, Mlsa Grace
Hoagland, Louis Hoagland and Master
Fred Goeller.
The annual bazaar ot the Ladies'
Aid Society ot Grace M. E. church is
to be-hold Friday, December 3rd, at
tho White building, on Main street,
and already women who find they
have not the time to prepare all the
articles they wish for Christmas
presents are planning on attending
and purchasing somo of the splendid
needlework to be offered for sale at
this time. The committee in chargo
will be at tho White building Wednes
day to receive donated articles, and
they will also decorate tho windows
with articles for sale. The fancy work
booth will contain much needlework,
and It will be in charge of Mrs. H. E.
Momyer and Mrs. Charlea Martin.
Mrs. H. E. Calkins will be In charge
ot the grab booth, Mrs. Elmer Mills
will preside over the apron booth,
the cooked food booth will be under
the direction of Mrs. W. J. Roberts
Mid Mrs. C. V. Fisher will have the
tea booth. Besides their sale of ar
ticles, the ladles will also hold their
usual luncheon and dinner, beginning
at noon, and continuing through the
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Louis Gerber won the prize at
the last meeting of the Auction Bridge
Club, held last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. A. krause on
High street, and which, as is usual
of meetings of this organization, was
highly enjoyable. Miss Lamm, Mrs.
Albert M. Worden and Mrs. George
Watt were present In addition to the
club members, Mrs. Fred J. Williams,
Mrs. William C. Hum, Mrs. Charlea
I. Roberts, Mrs. Oscar E. Shtve, Mrs.
Silas Obenchsin, Mrs. Elbert B. Hall,
Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. W. P. John
son, Mrs. L. F. Wlllits, Mrs. Gus A.
Krause, Mrs. E. W. Gowen, and Mrs.
Geo. I. Wright, and following the
awarding of the prize, the hostess
served a collation.
"California pays its teachers better
aay other state. The average
of public school teachers, in-
Going to Move December 1st
There are many things In a furni
ture store that are Inconvenient to
move; among them are dressers, chif
foniers and dining tables. So next
eek you can find some excellent bar
gains in high grade dining and bed
room furniture at Virgil A Son's. It
vvw
Columbia Records,
almost complete
stock. Shepherd
Piano Depot.
Prosperity News
More Grafonolas were sold by
us in Klamath, Lake and Modoc
counties in 1915 than all other
makes together. A strong state-,
ment, but true, nevertheless.
We are the only dealers outside
the principal cities of the Coast
who have purchased in more
.than carload lots.
Grafonolas. $15 to $500
Terms $2 per month and up.
Shepherd Piano
Depot
Next Door to Pottoff ice
3
Is
i
a
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a
BRIEF MENTION
O. C. Hall is here from Portland.
O. W. Engle is down from Fort
Klamath.
Next door to Orpheus theater is
Hendersons, the place to shop. 1134
36 Mala street
Mrs. C. G. Badenfeld Is registered
at the Hall.
Lydla Wethern is a visitor to this
city from Oakland.
Charles Terry Is here on business
from San Francisco.
Repairing by first class workmen.
Ford garage, Ninth and Klamath.
3. L. Plxley is here from Dunsmulr.
H. li. Jones is in this city from
Dorrls.
E. R. Smith is up from Sacramento.
Fresh, tender meats of all kinds.
Independent Market, Tenth and Main.
Phone 96.
H. C. Micander is a business visitor
from Dunsmulr, Calif.
Have your picture taken now. Pic-
IURS&
.BBBBbWsibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
For Chilly Weather
NeW shipment of Furs just received; Among them are
some beautiful specimens of Mink, Fox and Wolf-dog
that are neatly trimmed with heavy Satin.
Barrel Muffs and Coney Furs
Are the very latest creation and they are just as cute as
they are warm. If you wish to look them over,
BETTER HURRY
a
Stilts Drygoods Co.
"Where the Ladies Shop"
IBM
wsBmssmss
turcs make nice presents. Henllne
Photo Shop. -
Fred McDonald, is .In this city on
business from Sacramento.
H. D. Lambert and wife are late ar
rivals from Los Angeles.
Phone 96, Independent Market. 10th
and Main, for tender meats. 20-tf
W. E. Uarnos is in from Tule Lake.
W. M. Whitney of Dunsmulr is here
on business.
A. L. Marshall Is- a recent visitor
from Olcne.
Oregon's. Rural
School System
Shown at Fair
r
(Continued from page 1)
ard card is now in every rural school
In Monterey county.
Superintendent Harriett 8. Lee, of
Yolo county, writes: "I am now work
ing to tnako your standard school plan
31.75 for a fumed oak china closet
that formerly sold for (40.00 is the
way Virgil & Son are marking the
things that are likely to be damaged
in moving. It
m
Look Pleasant, Please
There are only two'wnys to get
a perfect likeness of yourself.
One is to look la your mlrrir,
and the other (the most satis
factory way) Js to go to the 11
Henllne Photo Shop and liave "
your photograph takes.
Henline has the very best
apparatus obtainable for pic
ture making, aad has the ex
perience, also.
The electric skylight enables
him to work is aay ktad of
weather and at any time of the
day with perfect remits. His
electric fiasli for the baby Js
Bother Improvement la pho
tography tswtaUed la bis Stadlo,
aad eaables bin to prodace
likeness that Is as true as life.
I V r' 9EPSa9Hgr
i v km
1 Em
IT 1 M sMBMlVasT"aMk Jm
Ptae39forAaiittv
(DAY OR NKKT)
Henline 's Photo Shop
lit Yolo county, and, 1 wish to thank
you for tho many excellent pamph
lets and cards I have received
through the medium of yeur delight
ful representative at tho P. V, 1, E."
Of the club work it Is conceded
that no other state has the work so
'well organized. The local and coun
ty school fairs with the club win
ners' work, tho organising and di
recting of the work by the state
'school superintendent with tho expert
bulletins prepared by tho stato ngri
culturalcoIlcEO for tho children, tell
ing them how to select seod and to
do their work, are features which
are raising the club work of Oregon
boys and girls to a high standard,
Tho judges at the state fair this year
declared that the corn exhibited by
the boys was fully 100 per cent bet
tor than last year, whllo tho vege
tables and other products were a
much higher grade than ever bofore.
Hundreds of requests bavo como
from all parts of the United States
for the Recreation Manual, issued by
the state department of education,
and every playground expert pro
nounces it to be the best one publish
ed. Every teacher In Oregon is fur
nished with, a copy of this manual,
and the attention given to this prob
lew in Oregon during the past two
years is developing a happier, health
ier lot of school children.
Commissioners from a number of
the foreign countries bavo sont their
secretaries to tho Oregon Educational
Exhibit with Instructions to copy ev
ery chart shown, In order that they
have, material for a special report to
their countries on our rural schools.
What the county and city superin
tendents of other states sa yof our
work is well summarised by Q, E.
iWolfliiK, superintendent of vocational
education, Gary. Ind who said:
"In Oregon, through your standard
for rural schools, your boys' and girls'
InduHtrlal clubs and your playgrounds
you aro doing a work equal to that
which the federal government Is do
lug tor the nchools In tho Philippine
'lsluuds, ami this work In attracting
tho attention of educator In all parts
of the world."
I Now Bhlpment of groat artist rec
ords from fl to $3 In price. They
make Ideal gifts. Shepherd Piano
Depot, next door pottofflco. 28-tf
Moving Pictures
Undoubtedly one of tho best photo
plays that Mary I'lckford has appear
ed In Is Fancbon the Crlckot that was
shown at tho Star last night, and will
bo shown again tonight. This pro
duction Is as human and as tender as
any photoplay production as has ever
been shown In tho history of the
'anrAAn Tim lam AmiilM'd tltlt
WSWSSt SW IVtW I1HIUMVHI
iiweotlieart Is a most nttlng talle for
this Idolized star and this picture Is
,one that will surely show her doserv-
Ing of the name. One of (ho best
.Choplln comedies In two reels Is
j shown In addition and together they
tnako one or the best programs that
the public has had a chance to see.
Tomorrow night an extraordinary
Paramount production, "Tho Spanish
Jado" will be shown. This Is a splen
did picture In flvo reels and is some
thing out of tho ordinary In the way
.of plot, scenery and effects, and is
one that can be recommended as a
j pleasing story.
JUST ARRIVED!
r
Latest in Ladies'
Footwear
i
Eight inch button and lac. gypsy boots, glased kid,
patent trimmings; also midnight blue valyat boot.
. ii
.
If It's New, We Have It
Regal Exclusive Shoe Store
,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED At once, two young I
for clerkship. Apply Herald otca
I'oiltlon permanent. Mtf
VOll 8A1.K narunin; good as mw,
saddle, brldlo and blanket, III.
Apply Keller's cU lMt
WANTEIV flood milch cow wastes',
Durham preferred, Address II. B.
Stevens, Algoma, Ore. Hlt ;
HOUSTON'S
MetrtffJitan Anwseatnlt
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
December 1st
"THE ROSARY"
Seven Itool I'liotoptsy
MUSICAIi WIOGBAM
lleaeflt Sacred Heart
STAR THEATER
'Faachoa the Cricket," ,,
Famous Play'ors Feature l , J,
Five Heels ik
Featuring Mary I'lckford f
"Mabel at the Wlieel."
Chaplin Comedy In Two Jtt"1
"'fi"
SUNDAY
The Spanish Jade,"
Paramount Feature in 6 Km j
'TEMPLE THEATER
l"!?"E5l .jfaM:
proaaway rTre " p
"I'athe Daily News."
UNDAY
1 r
"Naa o' the Hackwoodn,"
Lubla Three Reel Dr
The Chef at Olrcto a,"
Bellg Comedy
"PaUia Daily News."
AdmlHlsn Always tat
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MATINS! DAILY AT II 4 "1
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MERRILL urr-R" "-M:U-4
Hsrrui, ure. &,&
I; 1
8. . i M
07 MAIN ST.
515 MAIN STREET
SHOE FITTERS
if- tHr &f - wffiffiVW jSS,
' -. TilialsWI '
MOTION PioTurw jv