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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1916)
mxsssjsuL,. I? WEDNESDAY, MAntn , !, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE POUR EuZwaS5SSsu'-i-'.?-" -" mu i nm. Ira' IHI fieri iS? f- ril i f l ,? ( 5C Leap Year Club Members Really Out for Husbands United Press Service Gents Jones, prominent society girl, and president of tho Dallas Society Girls' Leap Year club, In explaining the object and purposes of the organi zation to n reporter today said: "The Leap Year club Is simply a result of the growing sentiment that girls should have the right to chooso tho faces they must look at over tho Cot fee cups every morning for the bal ance of their natural lives. This la Lnap Year, and the only chance wo will have to exercise that privilege for the next four years. We do not bellpif In tho barbarous custom of having to go to a dance, or to tho theater, or to the marriage license bureau with a man simply becaase ho haprens to ask us when wo rath er should go with someone else.'' The other officers of the club are Miss Lucy Poy, vice-president; Miss Marie Fleming, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Ruth Shelburne, sergeant-at-arms. It Is said that since the or ganization of the club, eligible young men have become extremely wary of secluded corners and tete-a-tete's. Organization, which Is the keynote of ruccess in any enterprise, has been utilized by these Dallas sostety girls in their effort to exploit properly and wifh the greatest advantas ! then sehes the possibilities at Leap JTear. The Leap Year Club Is c-mp(nd of about twenty or more of iiroV.y pirls. The club made Its debut by giving a leap year dance. The girls sent out the invitations, made the dates, sent flowers to the young men, called for them in automobiles, escorted them to one of the country clubs, filled the programs, and then took them home again. A section of the club's con stitution reads: "It shall be the ob ject of every member of the Leap Year club to become engaged through her own efforts during the year 1916. Membership In this organization sig nifies tho acceptance of the following conditiens: That no member of this club shall become engaged to any man except at her own request." Aside from the Society Girls' club and doings, this city will take official cognizance of leap year by giving a municipal dance at Trinity play park tonight. The girls will have full charge of the affair. The proper leap year spirit will be further emphasized by the fact the chaperones will be re cruited from the Father's club, an n'ixiltary to the park management The dance will bo public and Is in ts'ided to give the working boys and girls of tho city an opportunity to enjoy all the traditional privileges of leap year. The problem of getting the boys home after the dance, when .street car and Jitney service Is un certain, has been solved by the or ganization of parties by girls who In tend to act as escorts ior ooys living in the same neighborhood. The girls lit keep together until all the boys are rafely home, then will pair off, each girl living nearest that partic ular rart of town taking another girl to her home for the night. It Is ex pected to be a slow process, but It Is very dark In Dallas at night. The affair Is sponsored by the city officials and Mayor lindsley and the city commissioners will be present at the gala affair. Moving Pictures ORPHEUS THEATER C. It. .Miller, Mr. Friday and Saturday "XEAL OF THE NAVY" COMING Sunday and Monday "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEH' "The Two Orphans" has long been known as a classic of the stage. But now, as plcturized for William Fox, it is seen in a new form. Adolphe D'Ennery, the author of this world famous drama, would hardly recog nize his play as produced for the screen, so vital and virile a thing has it become through the skilled direc tion of Herbert Brenon and the won derful effects of skilled camera work and production. With Mr. Brennon himself as Pierre and Theda Bara and Jean Sothern as the two sisters, the cast of principals could hardly be stronger. Few there are who do not know the story of the "Two Orphans." The story Is one that can not help but grip and hold. An all star cast will be seen In this wonder ful s'jven-reel feature. Don't forget that this will be shown tonight only at the Star. Goes to Klamath Marsh. Oscar Williams of Gold Hill stopped over In Klamath Falls yesterday on his way to Klamath Marsh. 01,180 Voters Registered SALEM, aMrch 1. Figures pre pared by Secretary of State Olcott show the total registration at the end of last week to have been 61,180. Of this number 40,590 are republicans; J15.457 are democrats; 403 progress ives; 1337 are prohibitionists; l.Bza are socialists and 1,864 scattered. BABY WEEK Every week is "Baby Week" At our store, as we are headquarters for many things needed by "His Majesty." Our Rubber Goods are the highest grades; our Infant Foods are freshest, and our Drugs of supreme quality. Infant HotWater Nursers Syringes Bottles Nipples i I ! 1 Rubber Talcum Purest Diapers Powders Soaps Rubber Tissue Brushes Sponges Dydees Combs 1 J Nursing Rubber Pure Bottles Sheeting Foods Whether it's for baby or yourself you are safest and best pleased, if you purchase your drug wants here. HA6ELSTEIN IS OUT FOR PLACE COMMISSIONER AT LAST DE CIDES TO ENTER RACE AND SEEK RE-ELECTION TO THE COUNTY COURT POSITION First Showing of Spring Millinery SATURDAY After hanging back for several weeks, John Hagelsteln today decid ed to come out for a second term as county commissioner. He filed his petition for nomination at the clerk's ofOco this'forenoon. ! Hagelsteln is a member or tho pres ent county court, and is regarded as a very strong man. Some even hint that some of tho other aspirants for county commissioner may drop out of the race now that Hagelsteln is definitely entered. Town Topics Down from the Fort. H. W. Orth Is here from the Fort on a business trip, County Seat Visitor. E. W. Wllkerson la here from Lor- ella on a business trip. Home From City. Mrs. F. U. Patrick has returned from a sojourn of several weeks in 3a u Francisco. March Furniture Sale." One of our best pattern Dressers, finished In Golden Dull quarter sawed oak effect, top 18x32 Inches, with French bevel mirror 16x20 inch es, trimmed with wood knobs and ex tra made throughout, $10.90. l-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. ARREST GERMANS WITH FORT PLANS SI EN ARRESTED BY POSTAL AUTHORITIES HAVE DOCU- SIENTS IN THEIR POSSESSION I i THAT WTLL CAUSE TROUBLE 1 You are cordially invited to visit Stilts' Saturday and inspect the new Spring and Summer Styles just received 'k J l .--" The?new?Suite, Skirts and Coats are here. Your New Hat should har monize with your New Suit. We are prepared to please you in both Style and rrice The Stilts Dry Goods Company WHERE THE LADIES SHOP" Six Jewish Patriarchs Praying for Peace i NEW YORK, March 1. A port folio of plans of many American forti fications were discovered and con fiscated today by postal service of ficials In arresting Richard von Ahren and Rudolph von Kracht on charge of being Involved In postal frauds. As a result, a new angle is ex pected In the anti-American plot Investigations. Underwood pharmacy h r -m w m m w-i km bti r r a- w m t v h h DFObiTS WHERE PARTICULAR MO PLC UY THEIR DRUGS HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements HOUST.ON'S OPERA HOUSE Monday Night DEBATE MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL VS. KLAMATH COUNT V HIGH SCHOOL For Southern. Oregon District Cluunbplonship Music by High School Orcheab and Chores ADMISSION, 25 CENTS STAR THEATER "THE TWO ORPHANS" Seven Reel Production, Featuring THEDA BARA, JEAN SOTHERN AND WILLIAM SHAY TEMPLE THEATER "Packer JtaTa Guardianship," Biograpb Two Reel Drama "Wrong Train Order," , "Canlmatea Nooze Pictorial," Easanay Cartoon News Admission Always 10c MATINEE DAILY AT 2M ALL LICENSED PICTURES MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill. Or. MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS bbbbTbbbbbbbbbMbbbbb TZJ 'eW bbPBl " - H bbbbbKbbbL P&& it -,-J&) bbbbbbb H I IIPTL'.uZ?IL hISMLl .fraj. imm PHP I bbbbbbbbbbbbbb..' $3fiK. -"MWr" 3aflaPH""HBaV""llfHPVM aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMfl:;?PBW.j- Jtr-m1"' ' " At Vt TaaaMBEffffi???! -few 'jrflvfrf ) V'wtfMTMBaaaaal BBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH&laBaVHBlieTC 7 aaaaaaBaaaBaaaaBaaanliliVB "L"' --dJ BBBjaBBBBBBBalSSESSg From left to right Mr. Levin, aged 8( year; Mr. Pulley, gl 80; Mr. ItoM-iilxium, aKP h.1; Mr. ICjiblinmit. iiuel 7.T; Mr. Nfiifniii, nged . Mr. Korenblath, aged 85. These aged Jewish patriarchs moot daily in tho Home of tho Daughtor of Jacob In tho Ghetto of Now York city to pray for poucc. Tbtf bn been praying since the beginning or the war. VEW SHOE EXPERT IS ADDED TO REGAL FORCK L. E. Dutts, experienced shoe sales man, has Just been added to the Regal Shoe Store's force. He has been con- era' in Portland, and comes highly recommended. Mr. Butts Is also hero. Last year Orcat Britain ownod 360 morchant steamers of moro than 7000 nected with the shoe department of tons each. Germany possessed 124 Lipman, Wolfe & Co., and with Bak- and America G3. aaaaa BBBBBbI BBB , V .bh t. BBBBI aaA vi(J - .tfNfe YbbIbvI BB7T BBk-BBT BB BBlBBBbT' BBBF BBBBbT BBBH "Business Doctor Tells WhySomeConcernsFi TF you want to really live, get close to nature. If you want to really smoke, get close to VELVET Nature's best tobacco, a, naturally cured. (Irifiir Mil f (Hem Id HM-iul Soivlco) UNMVEI18ITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oro., March 1. Flvo reasons why thoro have been many failures among factorlos in Oregon wore stated by Fletcher Linn of Portland to students In tho Stato University Hchool of oommorro. Tho reasons were: Lack of capltnl; bad accounting; loo little collecting tnd too much buy ing; poor locations; bad organiza tion . Mr. Linn Is a business organiser and an ofllcloncy expert sometimes called n "business doctor." He to a member of the board of advisers of tho Hchool of commorco, Ho emphasized good accounting. "Many worthy enterprises fall bo causo the owner does not know how to make out a financial statement .of sufficient accuracy and In stifflclenly good business reform to produce backing from a bank. Vest pocket ac counting to successful sometimes, but not usually," he said, Legitimate enterprises are much hampered theso days by tho remem brance of the many "wildcats" that hnvo beon Hunted In t ,ut' , i .. i.?.-..,, miittblo compa I. mil imjn. ........ . ......i I.. ,i,... l..ou iimmrlnl CODoIlK with a going buslnoaH are oK" itblo to got oijiltnl ror - hooauHO Hwlndloa of roccnt y destroyed puunc w- i Two fundamental roqulrcmew hUccosb for litiHlnesH m ' nro rlghtooiiBiicsH ami builnw Ing, Huld Mr. Miu, i ., ..... ...nmnn art it .Many hush,, ..-...., orB. husbands and 'rol""h,t nmy of the czar, vtfnm-r. Known of tho femnio na"-r. undra Kokovtsova, wn -dor an assumed name In rejrlraent to whlcu nor longed. Aftor nnviua - wniinrfnil In the IZitt P" palgn who showed such eW courage that alio was j run 1r nt rnlnnol. and M 1 .a -. (nn. " nn nurvou ' -- . . ... tb FOR SALE uouy w :. n seasoned. Price reaKM 870-W.
