lAtlllHWlV, PKCKMHEn 20, 1010 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIV& ther McAndrews, Augusta and Oer trudo Ptfrker, Mary Hall and Waive Drew. ntnwHHWH'lHHIHfHH'fl"HttnHW vi t tlfcaBiiiiMMll Htf BMin i i wlW t,,i: w,rr " n " HI fHBfiiL )k RHHIHSh&imB with W$mw SKn 'uHB&mBBIVI nil A "",,y flrnni1 k1voh 1 Bil i iHfll . lllHHHvfMiStf9iftiiiflll t0"ci oI ri" liilBl fHIVO iHMCl IH "ncm(mt- The lono Ih IBg IHkvV vb 'Sriil&nuBSSlI ellnr, tho touch more flH IMjjjXVx j!ll'IifflBjHBBBSfe33iPl responsive tho up- jjH HMtiteSmiTJliill iiiii)l!J' lllllaBBlBla II I pcnrnnco jultt IH HIIUHiliiU8Si9IMBHn 1 tliut ono Ih ffWffMffwTTinrff)mBSl!iBHE Uet yours today for flUH Christmas Evj dellv- ".Z!"111 n H EARL SHEPHERD CO. "One Business Music" 507 Main St )&M&&&&W&&&WlWtyfr&frfyMqrt Jazzz Jazzz A A ? f T J T t j AoA. ""' BIG DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL Kay-Jay Orchestra T' T I i o c i e t y LIBERTY THEATRE "TIIK I'ICK OP THE PICTURES" II .W. POOLE, Owner. HAIIKY BOKKL, Musical Director TONIGHT J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE BEST MAN" A Christy Comedy, "Hard Luck," and Mutt and Jeff as Jazz Instructors The Ceclllan Choral Society gave tho Bt'Coml of Its series of dances at the White I'ellcan had dono every and while these parties are quite In formal they have won popularity iwlth those attending and tho next affair is looked forward to with much pleasure. Tho management of tho white Pelican has dono every thing possible to make the big din ing room and lobby cheerful and the rooms last niCht DrPHpntpll .1 hnllrinv 'appearance that added much to hn pleasure of the guests. The Relief Corps at is regular meeting Monday night elected the following officers for 1920; Mrs. Em ma Grigsby, president; Mrs. Henri etta Brookfleld. senior vice Dresi- dent; Mrs. Flora Emmitt, Junior vice president; Mrs. Emma Hamil ton, treasurer; Mrs. Hattfe Garrett, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Bean, conduc tor; Mrs. Cora Hlgglnson, guard. De legates to attend Relief Corps Con vention at Astoria in June 19120, SUNDAY AND MONDAY "BROKEN BLOSSOSM" Special Music by the Peerless Orchestra Prices for "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" Matinees: Adults, 50 cents and 5 cents war tax; children, 25 cents and 3 cents war tax. No reserved seats at matinees. Evenings. Reserved seats, $1.00 and 10 cents war tax. General admission, 75 cents and 8 cents war tax. Seats on sale at the Liberty Theatre, Friday even-' ing and Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss .Mabel Mcars IcavcH Saturday mbrnlng to spend the Christmas , holidays In Mcdford visiting friends and relatives. ! U Tho meeting of the P. E. O. So-)? clety was held at tho homo of Miss T Ida II Momjer on Tuesday evening, y After the bitslnesi meeting a veryi Interesting program was given, then L followed the social hour, Christmas T presents wero exchanged by the ? members. Those present wero Mes-j dames It. C. Grocsbeck, Andrew Col- 2 Her, Arthur Wilson, Fred Fleet, V.'f G. Urubaker, Grace Westbrook, Sid I? Evans, Orva Orem Kurnest, Bert C.ji Thomas, Miss Frances Beatty and Miss Ida B. Momyer. The A. N. W. Club met at tho home of Mrs. George Haydon on Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in needlework and conversation after which re freshments were served by the hos tess. Those present were, Mesdames R. H. Dunbar, C. M! Romsby, It. E. Wattenburg, K. G. Cumm,ings, Geo. A Wlrtz, Lu Rogers, A. W. Piel, S. E. Martin, Charles J. Martin and George Haydon. Mrs. Geo. L. Humphrey entertain ed at a dinner party last Saturday evening for her daughter, Frances, in honor of her birthday. The guests were,, The Misses Frieda and Pearl Biehn, Stella Turner and Frances Humphrey, Messrs. Rex LaPrairie, George Carr, Ernest Miller and Paul .Keller. The members of the Happy Hour Club have postponed their meetings until after the holidays. Miss Esther McAndrews enter tained at a 500 party last Saturday evening at her home on Ninth street. High score fell to Miss Minnie Barn urn. Refreshments were served to the Misses Fay Hogue, Minnie Barn- ,nm, Jennie and Anna Johnston, Jes sie and Elsie Ford, Waive Drew, kEa Hanks, Orva Earnest, Nellie and Esther McAndrews. Miss Helen Wirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wlrtz, who is i is? j Exquisite and Dainty Waists FOR Milady's Gift For Milady's Christmas you could not do better than give her one of the select stock of Brandenburg Waists, which are irresistible and dainty, in all the leading shades and latest designs. These will make very appropriate gifts to Her. Toys Pay a visit to our great Toyland, which holds everything that the little one can wish for thousands of Toys of every . description. Dolls of the finest and best makes; Doll Bug gies any number of I them. Shop early and avoid the congestion. Corduroys The season's latest patterns in Corduroys. We have just received quite a large stock of Corduroys, but they are selling mighty fast, so select from this line early. Corduroys come in the following colors of Brown, Taupe, Grey, Grey Taupe, Chestnut, Navy, White, Rose and Copenhagen. They are" specially priced at $1.95 yard were selected as follews: Mrs. Flora Emmitt, first delegate; Mrs. Ella 'amending the Girls Junior School at McMillan, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby. Mrs. Una Martin, Mrs. Carrie Mnier, Mrs. Louise Humphrey, Mrs. Manaiu Eberlin, Mrs. Henrietta Brookfleld, Mrs. Kate Patrick, Mrs. Stella Skil llngton, Mrs. Hattio Garrett, alter nates. Installation of officers will be held at the regular meeting Monday evening, January 5th, 1920 Tie on-U-rtalnment committee lye the same tlatc Is Mrs. Edna Houston, chair man; Mrs. Nellie HInkle, Mrs tm raogene Hampton, Mrs. Emma Ham ilton, Mrs. Vina Jo.ad, Mrs. Anna the holidays. Ilnwklns, Mrs. Harriet Hunter. Mr ' Elda Houston, Mrs. Agnes Herndon, Mrs. Cora Hlgginsnn, Mrs. Angle Eugene, is expected home tonight to spend the holidays. Miss Mildred Thrasher, who is stu dying art at O. A. C arrived home Wednesday evening to spend the holidays. , The Misses Veva and Dortba Mar tin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Martin, won are attending Mills Col lege at Oakland, California, are ex pected home this evening to spend Perhaps the largest audience ever present in Houston's Opera House BRANDENBURG'S DRY GOODS STORE "Where the Ladies Shop" Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies' Furnishings 423 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 4ft$it riMMVfMruirunjTnjTjijtAJU'" The Herald tells you today's new? today not tomorrow. Jefferson, Mrs. Chirmlon Mrs. Hattio Kelle. Mrs. Uoell.. Kuykendall. Mrs. H. J. Winters entertained at her home on Tenth street last Fii day evening in honor of Mrs. Jpnnie Fylling Melby, who left Tuesday for an extended visit at her old home in Crookston, Minnesota. The Misses Jessie and EUio Fold entertained at the Baldwin Hotel n Tuesday eening of this week. Their guests were the Misses Jennie and Anna May Johnston, Nellie and Es- AAAVWWWWWVWW "KH'KH Auto Robes Auto Robes Only five more days left to 'buy that robe for Christ mas. Large assortment. Prices to suit the purse. Central Garage J. H. Garrett & Son In our new garage wo have a ropair shop that will excel any in tho city when you wish to hnvo that car of yours put In bhnpe. Wo do all kinds of Auto Tiuck Repairing and Ti actor Work in connection with our tegular Auto Work. This is the timo of year when you should havo your car fixed up for tho spring or for this bad weather. All work guar anteed and all wo ask is a fair trial. Our garage is located at 522-538 S. Sixth St. Johnson, attended the "Christmas Sing" last night when Miss Evelyn Applegate, instructor of Music in the Grammar Schools, and Miss Avis Dougherty, instructor of music in the High School presented nearly three hun dred students in a chorus of Christ mas Caiols. Although the different groups of pupils were trained separ ately, they filed into the stage in as perfect order as though they had had weeks of training. The Hie School Quartette composed of Doro thy Wallace, Pearl Biehn, Jo Upp and Florence Bradley dressed in white suits and red ties representing the High School colors entered the Opera House and marched through the aisles singing Christmas CaroLs. I I They were cordially recehed and the entire programme from start to fln- lish was met by a most appreciative! ' audience. At the closo of the programme n Christmas treat consisting of candy and nuts was presented by tho busi ness men of tho city to those faking part In tho programme. The follow ing pupils took pait. High School Trio, Vivian Elliott, Alma Lawrence, Esther Calkins. High School Quartet, Dorothy ?nllnce, Pearl Biehn, Jo Upp and Floienco Bradley. Giammar Scl ool Boy's Glee, Tom Watt, Forrest Coleson, Zed Barnes, Konneth Mafer, Howard Graham, 1-eroy Moore, Harry Peltz, Delnier Robinson, Clifford Hogue, Rogers Montgomery, Donald Veatch, Gordon Smith, Dean Beckley, Her bert Wilson, Harold Batoman, Law rence Caroll, Bill Kuykendall, Vern on Francis, Wendell Smith, Frank Upp, Roland Cofer, John Uerlings, George Condroy. High School Girl's Glee Con stance Fisher, Lula Madison, Virgin ia Bryant, Alma Lawrence, Maud Re venue, Narlno McCready, Esther Haines, Joslo Caldwell, Dorothy Musical Study Club RESERVATION OF SEATS FOR SEASON TICKET HOLDERS for series of three concerts to be given, will be made at Shepherd's Piano Depot, Main Street, from 9 :00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. on Monday, December 22, and Tuesday, December 23. All season ticket holders are urged to present tickets promptly for reservation. NO SEATS RESERVED Except on presentation of TICKETS '::K"-K f X Office Furniture I have for sale two roll-top desks, one flat top desk, 6-foot standing ash desk and two type writers. My car is still unsold and I will make terms to suit responsible parties. Machinery in this car is just as good as new. Come in and se eabout it. J. F. MAGUIRE 125 North Seventh St S5 I t t t (Continued on page 4) HHfl,i,l,j,4.1t.,,,4,f.n..)..j..n...-.l..i..i,.i.4..n. VWWAiifi .a. i i(fVXfWf 44 hit A iti tti ttitti A A A iti if i iti iti ! ! 11 it. A At AA A A A A AA1 V V WW WW TTTtVVVVtttTTTTTTTTT T V T W T ''