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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1916)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON mtvBjMy.Afaqmi ' - ZZT" I. ' m r 4 ift TO By MARGARET MASON have all things narmonloaa Aa nack as she to able, Im home and dress and everything 1 aesthetic Mabel. Aad ao they'd ba la rythm with Rtr nifty tardea aaiocka The tonl blooms la her tardea were Stock, hollyhock aad pales. NEW YORK, April 22. When yon etand In the midst of yonr tardea, whether it be a sunken Italian one or a raised rainbow box, do yon waat to look the fairest flower of the lot? If yon do, It'a Terr simple. Maud. All yon need Is a smock of becoming hue, a wide, floppy straw hat and one of those fascinating; garden bas kets raised on a lont wicker stick. All your tlnnlas, gladlolas, be gonias and cinnas will simply droop their heads In the face of such a rav Ishlnt combination. Surely Mand Mnller must hare been thns attired when her Judge lingered a bit ere he rode by. Most any good Judge nowadays would do the ssme. Beginning at the top the crowning glory of the garden outfit is the hat; aad Its only essentials are that it be big, floppy and beeom- IBC Those of the cane chair seat weaTe are smart, bound in a color to match your smock, with a twist of the same around the crown. Peanut straws, leghorns, panimas and loose grass woven hats are all lorely; and wide brimmed ones covered In flowered cretonne or awning stripes to match your skirt also are good. If you want to go in for oriental gardening the artistic coolie hats are perfect, but If you top yourself off thus you will haTe to taboo the smock and awning stripe skirt, for garments modeled after a Chinese woman's coat or skirt. Otherwise your out fit would not be in perfect accord ac cording to aesthetic MabeL These Chinese effects really are the very newest sprint crop of gardening gear and most original. The awning stripe skirts this season are not only the broad stripes of a bright color alternating with white. like we had last year, but revel in riotous array of colored stripes in fear or At hectic hues, like a Bakst ballet. They all are very short and fall aad button down the front with either yawning slashed pockets set Is gay with palaL a oalr of shears and your garden gloves. Adorable watering pots blooming with hand painted nosegays, aad rakes with well decorated handles are a few other Indispensable acces sories of the fashionable garden. Oh, yes, and there are quaint and J Moving Pictures practical garden aprons, too, the best conventional model of which are the newest. Is of striped material bound In a plain color with a bib and straps over the shoulders. It is long so that you may stoop In the wet grass without dampening your skirt or your ardor and yet at will It buttons up to a desirable short ness and by this act turns itself Into a capacious pocket Henry B. Walthall, who appear U the role of Jack Craigoa, the modern cave man, ia Eseaay's It act photo play, "The Misleading Lady' the drama by Charles W. Ooddard and Paul Dickey, which swept the country a short time ago, has successfully es sayed aad rendered a characterisatlea wholly new to htm. The part at CraJ gen Is a dlmcult oae. Aa the play de velops, he changes slowly from the So open up your garden gate. Besmock yourself all up to date. And seeds of lote will quickly sow In hearts of all who see you so and sow. Society in either side or puffy poached ones set on, . The artistic willow baskets set on their long sticks come in either natural coloring or may be stained to salt. They contain of course the most fascinating collection of gar' tearing toels: a trowel whose handle ORPHEUS THEATER C. R. Miller, Mgr. Saturday "Graft,- Fifth Episode. Two Parte "Cade Sam at Work." "Mettle of Jerry McGalre," J 0 avMTS Scandal at Sea." SI REELS., 10 Cents MOBARTBOSWORTH I!f "THE YAQUF 1 awfSiant Bluebird Photoplay Photo founded on the popular story "The Land of the Broken Promise'' A thrilling story of Taqul Indian Life in Mexico. , a la Carte," One Part Comedy AOMISSIOlf Me gVo s of Easter iiMMabm nuDftfi EHEE are in evidence all over this place. Come, look and admire. It may be that yonr visit will remind you of something you need In the way of woop and HAY For rest assured if there la neh a need you will find It represent ed here.' And of a quality and at a price that must command your GETZ Wood 622Main Street With the Lenten period ending to morrow, local social activities will tee a big revival during the coming few weeks. Several affairs are being plan ned, and others nave been tentatively announced. One of these is a dance to be given during the coming week for the bene- nt or tne candidacy of Miss Waive Jacoks, the popular young lady who u Klamath county candidate for queen of the Portland Rose Festival. Klamath county'could secure an im mense amount of favorable advertis ing through naming the queen and king of the carnival, and the cause b one that should be supported by every local booster. Votes can be purchased at the Commercial Club. The proceeds of the 'coming dancing party will go toward paying votes, so those attendlnr will not only spend an enjoyable evening, but will also help put Klamath Falls' candidate well up in the race for queen. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cofer on Sixth street, was the scene of a most merry gathering this af ternoon, when Mrs. Cofer entertained a number of youngsters at an Easter party. A program of vocal, and In strumental numbers arranged by the children, an Easter egg hunt, special Easter games and the nsual Juvenile games and romps were indulged in with gleeful abandon, and a dainty luncheon of edibles dear to the ap petites of kiddles was served by Mrs. Cofer, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Rogers and Mr. Philip J. Sinnott. The little guests were Zepha and Jean Rogers, Elizabeth Ramsby, Helen Hamilton, Freddie Goeller, Margaret Cummings, Ethel Carlson, BIHIe Hayden, Nellie Elliott, Waive Withrow, Helen Wirt, Edna Dunbar, Ruth Cofer, Dudolph Jacobs, Rollln and Gertrude Cofer, H. C. and Delphin Graham, William Mason and Howard and Elizabeth Graham. v Little Burge Mason, Jr., was host to a number of friends at a party given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burge W. Mason, on Crescent avenue, this afternoon; the guest list being Robert Worden, Jennie Del sell, Blllle Delzelf, Billle Mason. Charles Johnson, William Maguire. Herbert Wilson. Joy and Joe Evans, Richmond Hard, Faith Kimball and Beatrice and Catherine Walton. Af ter several hours were Joyously spent In games of various sorts, the chil dren enjoyed a sumptous repast, the table being especially decorated In keeping with Easter, with the rabbits and multi-colored eggs much In evi dence. a Preparations are being made by the ladies of Sacred Heart church for a May dance to be given Thursday eve ning, May 4th, in Moose ball. The dances given by the Catholic ladles have always been highly successful and enjoyable, and a number of novel innovations are planned for the com' lag affair. vary thoughtful, slightly moody aad extremely dis trustful of women, into a polished brute, consumed by the flamea of a desire which Is the stronger for being repressed for so long a time. Wal thall, in the photoplay, has become Identified with the characterization of, a dignity, tinged with thoughtfulness J and often verging on melancholy. He Is the poet of the screen and the por-i trayer of poetic emotions. Big things. elemental things, patriotism, idealized. love, sacrifice, ambition of the Mac- beth type, those are the things which Henry Walthall has pictured In the past. But In Cralgen, he has a nor mal modern man, who has been push ed by his nature Into the wilderness; and the waste places. But the prompt ings of this nature and the emotions that It engenders are hidden beneath the conventional exterior. Such Is Mr. Walthall's versatility that he wins a distinct triumph in playing this part. He has shaded it so that one doesn't find It hard to believe that a girl who flaunted a man, should be captured and held by that man. who used cave-man methods to win her. This photoplay will show at the Star tonight only. THE NEW SILKS LONE PIKE LOCALS Married, at the Washington house. Klamcth Falls, Tuesday, at 3 p. St., by Rev. Jenkins, pastor of the Chris-' tlan church, Henry Semon to Miss Hazel Burnett, both of Lone Pine dis trict. Mr. Semon is the "spud king" . of Klamath county, and lives at Para-! dlse ranch, five miles northwest of, Merrill, on the hill road. Mrs. Semon j Is a charming young lady from Jop-1 lln. Mo., where she has been employed ' as stenographer in an abstract office for the past nine years. She came to Klamath last summer to visit her parents, who came to this county some two years ago. That Mr. and Mrs. Semon may enjoy a long life of happiness Is the wish of their many friends. 7 1 1 U asReaa Exquisitely deigetj a WligfttfuJ in Mw schemes. Bold wide Wp aad plaid, with tUitii patterned taffetas. Novelty auitiaft, BaataUas..., striped and checked coanbiaatioa silks, soinuet Uffefc satin striped taffetas, striped tub silks for waUlint aai ihirtings, are all here in wonderful array. DRESS GOODS Have never Oen so attractive. There are black aai white checks, dashing, it is true, but very new; dart Roman striped fabrics and saaall brown and white, black, and white, gray and white, green and navy check are being used extensively for suits and one-piece diasaas, For coats there arc tweeds, poilu cloth and velour aai wonderful awning striped gabardine. Quality the Highest Prices Very Reasonable STILTS DRYGOODS CO. WHERE THE LADIES SHOP "Battle Cry of Peace" Here Mon. and Tues. visiting this Mlzs Ada Semon Is week with Mrs. Enman. Superintendent Peterson visited our school Thursday. Orandpa Tallman came oyer last week from California to visit his son William. Grandma Storey lias been visiting at her son Lon's the last couple of week. ORIXDALE NOTES - - C. Q. Hunt expects to plant eight or ten acres of spuds this spring. Mrs. Allan Stansble and daughter made a flying trip to Klamath Falls Friday afternoon. George Sbell expects to re-sow some of bis fall wheat. Joe Foster went to Klamath Falls Thursday afternoon on business. There have been several prospect ive land buyers In this vicinity this spring, but so far no deals bave been made for sura. James Stansble and family called on T. A. Cregan Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Hemllwrlght visited Sunday with Miss Murrel Stansble, and the two of them attended Sunday school at Plevna. ! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBCBBBBBBTaKm i 1 BmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLmamBBBBBBBBBVVlmmBB ajsmmmmmmmmmmmmmm gsfaTJgsfaTJgsfaTjgsffl ' .LILILILILintalLILILI ; : .ILaLHLaLLaLaH naaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J "asBmmmmmmBmfaBBBBBWJBBBBB 2 ACTUAL BATTLE SCENE FKOM "THi; 1IATTI.K CKY OF PEACH" i .L Lot No. I, block 101. fill Mi per month. Lot No. 3. block 101, fill, M fi per month. Lot No. 10. block 101. ISO; ttfl Pir month, 14 Ne: 11 and tvr. Wfo'M. f 3.000, at 110 per moat Lot No. 10. block 711. ISOvM'tK jirr ItlOlHh r t So Agewi. Addrra jVM Uf4JIK. KLAMATH PA1I HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Aimses HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE tiriMllili sail U3th Keturu Kuagomeat "IIATTLK CnV OF PFJsOi Tin- World's Gfcsteit Plctaff I'KKItLEHs) OBCHKOTIU COMING THE .VITEn IK WKtt" .of patriots. "The Battle Cry of Peace" will be H. H. VanValkenburt Is sowing considerable alfalfa this sprint. He will soon have his largo ranch all la alfalfa. A. Talbot sure steps around these days. Ho says he wants to net a good example for his boys. Hear the new Easter records to i.llit at Shepherd's, next door post omce. az-lt Baltic Alfalfa Best for Eastern Oregon. Write Baltic Alfalfa Growers, Bums, Oregon l-4t-e See "The Taqul," at the Orphans Sunday and Monday. It 0AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA0AAA ORGANS COMING BACK Many people realize that an ordinary flayer cam at more mneic ot of aa organ than aano; Can yon afford to do without nraslc la year homo waea ao have good used organ oa tenas, as law as S esatsaday? OaU at once aad look Shepherd Piano Depot Next Door to Poetoffke shown Monday aud Tuesday even ings at Houston's opera house, with a special matinee Tuesday afternoon. Realistic battle scene and methods of Yaqul Indian warfare, at tho Or pheus Sunday and Monday. It Accurate information about the Klamath country. Ask Chllcote. u I a Atf am tin. MkAAli aaa -n AS From present Indications, the sec-" """" '"", ""?'"' ; "n,a . ond production of "Th. Battle Cry i prod.uc ,on ,.w,th tb,B combination I. of Peace" In Klamath Fall Is to also I touch "' motion. '"ay draw record-breaking houses. The1. hf B"d,ence. ,nt ursu of laughter, stupendous nine-reel Vltagraph Blue'Zn.,, ."',.,.' T ,7' lo Ribbon feature Is easily the world's ' ---'' "'" ""i y greatest fllmatlzatlon, and the treat production was the topic of conver satlon for some time after iu ex bibltlon here In February to a pack' ed house. "The Battle Cry of Peace" deals barehanded with an Issue vital to the nation's future preparedness. Through such able men aa Hudson Maxim, General Wood, Theodore Roosevelt and others. It tells of the need of preparedness, and after mak ing comparisons between tho military and naval forces of this and other na tions. It shows In a story for Just what a foreign foe could do bora. The filming of the destruction of the American fleet, tho wrecking of New York and the defeat of the American army after a gallant stand, and the driving of the populace, ter rified aad homeless, from the cities is a marvel of modern picture mak ing. It Is a heart gripping story, vividly portrayed with a groat moral lesson to soften tbo feeling of what "might bave been." Besides the wonderful etectlvoaeea of the picture, a still greater touch of realism la to be given hy the Peer less orchestra. This favaffto mtuleal ooaanuatlon has agsJs I'ltOI'KUTY FOR BALK IN MILLS ADDITION On Easy Terms: S par coat down aay. menu. Interest at 8 per ceat, payable quarterly Lots 397, 398, 399, 400, 41, 406, 400, 407. 408, 408, 410, Mock 110, at $250 each; payable at IB par month. Lots 396, 403, 404, 411, block 110, at 350 each, at 17 per month. House and lot No. 401, block 110, ?900 at 10 per month. Lot No. 069, block 116, ftOO at 17 per month. Lot No. 1, block S00, 1160, at-17 per month, House and lot No. I, block 100, uoo( fio per month. House and lot No. IS, block 101, 1700, f8 per month. Lai no. t hinxv an at . ninn T Amr mv -- ' "' - - m m.jj bnic j.u i;l.ASSIKY 612.50 per month. Lots Nos. 4, II, 18, 14, block til, STAR THEATII THE MISLEADING LafT Five Reel Lubla DrafM TEMPLE THEATIK Thrilling, 'The Yaqul," appealing, Instructive, at the Orpheus. It FOR SALE Five room house in Hot Springs Addition; furnished or un- Ireuv, m ao jj0r noma. Inl Q 1. 1. ..I, Itia .a fnrnl.h.rtf h.,-.ln iaa- w. "v " "'"v" '"" """ .. , ........ UUCBS uui month. " ZZ-Zt MODERN FURNISHED rooms at tba Clalrmont, 4th, near Pine. 22-3t LOST Small black coin purse, con tslning flO. Finder leave at Ward ft Obenchalns. Liberal reward. S2-H MONEY TO LOAN Arthur R. Wll- Lot 7, block 817, 9100, at 99 par month, LoU S, 9, ltf, 1 5 per month. Lot No. 9, block per month. Lots Nos. 11, 19, 19, 14, sleek 199, 9200, at 99 per month. Lot No. 1, block 809, 9999, at 99 per month. block 117, 9999, at 303, 9990. at 99 "BeyoadaalbLare." Three Reel Lubla "uy Jim's) First Lmvo ASnr.,, On Real VlUgrapa "Patao Nasm." aaaeay aaanw . 'The On Him," Chapter t. Tea Real Vitairapb Tao Magistraio'a Seeey," Oae Real Edison "A Scandal la aUetavlsW," Oat Rati Comedy aHaHsTM lrVWaas AasBBBmoa Always las MATfNEB DAILY ATM ALL LICENSED PIOT0 MERRILL OPERA HOUtt attriifcOr 4- MfrTION rWtVsURt WNlslPS 4l1 HATimDSTa Expert Plambiy Camalata Lata rf- Maataama. P. ft Ureas IWIIalaat on, 7 mala. tH NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW lf.f s V 1