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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
I 1 Amnru BABYLONIAN EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS Mixtero Style Appear I4k Qaaknr 1 A . Meeting ilowwt Compared U Vith Uin in'flrlllHV B1 Hpoc- 4Mfc, "Tim UilloflUtyloa." H you don bollere that motion tilcturii stnrn wear moro expensive nml exclusive costume limn tliolr sllor of Hut Making stage, II might ho well for you to ko anil see I). W. (Irlffllh's magnificent Mpectacle, "Tho Kail of llatiylon," when It li shown hnrn for tho first tlmo at tho Mom daln Theatre July 11th and 12th, Them will bo 11 continuous tiow Sunday and n mntlnra Monday at 2 o'clock. According to actual figure secur- rd from tho leading drea expert of Now York, tho gown worn In "Tho Kail of llatiylon" cokt mora thin would bo required to build half of tho stage productions of today, Tho Princes Ileloved, adored of Iletsbaisar, wiar a creation of Jflwola and ostrich plumes that coat 17.000, and at that all of tho Juweli arn Imitations, The aklrt of thin cos tumo It mada principally of ostrich plumes, Ml, pf thorn to ho exact, all dynd by hand In the vurleguted col on and shade of tliu Orlnt. Hopes of exquisite Imitation pcnrl, sp- jihtrra, ruble and emeralds, tip-' ankUls,' THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH fALLS. OlUCOW ''- t.'-') :'" ,'. r'i wr.riB i ia ....... ...... .:'.,. . . r.:..r SATwHB, AIT, JULY It, f 1 0 c i e t y A woddlng of locnl Interest look placo Jnno 30th at Timber Mill, Mo doc county, C11I., when MIkh Mary Allco Turner, formerly of Merrill, wna married to Charles C Ulll of Klnmath Fall. Thn ceremony was performed at tho homo of tho bride's parontH, by tha Itev, Aaron Wolfe of thn Merrill 1'rcshytfrlnn church, About thirty guest were present, Thn huppy coupln stood heiieulh an arch of flowers and evergreens wlillit the Hev, Mr, Wolfe read thu bimutl- fill rlnic ceremony. Many beauti ful presents wont showered upon Mr, i' nil Mm, dill. Following tho wedding n bountiful dinner won nerved In an evergreen arbor, with tho forest pine towering a lltlto distinct In tho rear and writ ing Hold of grain In the foreground, forming a wonderful outdoor picture that those present will long remem ber. Tho bridegroom ho been a resi dent of Klamath Kail for nix yonrn. Ho nerved for six months with the American expeditionary forces dur ing tho war. Tho hrldo IWed In Mer rill for about ten yearn before mor- Ins to California eight yein ago. Mr. and Mm, Paul Ilogkrdus wcro hosts for a delightful picnic supper Plemantt'd by wrlxtlotn. ankUti,'(in (hr ffoni n at 444 South necklace and a headpiece make up lUversldo. Thursday evening, honor the reinulnder o( thli eye-urreMlng fDB yr, n,l Mrs. John Dow and their garment. Some of tho metal work In daughter, Jullu, of Kansas City, who solid diver: part of It In plated In Hru hern visiting Mm, l)u' .Inter, gold. Over MOO Jowrl wcro used. Mrs, George Ulrleh, In a modern drawing-room tMj Those present were Mr and Mrs, gorgeous costumis might seem a bit (Jeorge Ulrleh and family, Mr. and out of place, At any rale It would,1 Mrs, Dow aud daughter, Mr. and by comparison, make every other Mrs. It. M. Maitln, Mis Dorothy Mc garment look Insignificant, Hut In Aboy and Mr. and Mr, llogurdun. Ilelshnitnr's pnlhco, a structure of I 4 Immense illinrnlnn. of ancient ) a cnmplng party will b given at world splendors, of prodlcnl luxuries, OdeJI lake by Mr. and Mm. W. .M. It merely seems In keeping with Itn Duncan for Mr. William Tutham ofi royal and blxnrrn surroundings. iTetineniee, who In vinltlng them. Mr ( Another inntancn of Mr. lirimtli'n knd Mn. Frank Chorpeniei: of Olene reproduction of llablonlan aplendor will accompany them. la the trnlllng fn. worn by this tame I'rlnreaK Heloed Hlxt)' ynnla The Kpworth league met at tho of chiffon telvet went Into the innk- homo of Mr. Harry 1'vltx Thursday Ing of It, on which were embroidered rnl Id gold blltterltlea night. After thu buaineas of the measuring league had bi'eii taken core of a roilal hour wna enjoyed by the IS guest MIDDLE AND SOUTH WEST CROP FORECAST (Contlnui-d flora page 1) I h ron feet from wing tip to wing tip Only one woman could do llili em- who wcro preaent, broidery nt one time, and It took thli woman Ave month to complete her taak. The loltl cunt of the cape wa 11040. About the only tradesmen the llibylunlnna overlooked were the barbera. The men were even more exthnvngnnt, however, than the wo men, eipeelnlty In the matter of adornment, often donning na many ru four and five dlfferrnt rohtumea In tho cnuraa of a day Mr. (IrlMlth ahowi I'rlnre lleUhnxtir In tho robe and trappings ho wor at the famnux feast, an vividly described In litera ture. Onn of thru n robe wna wnteii on cloth of gold of purple ground wofk, with many anil varied hum It wnii henvlly nrniented In rnre Jewels and ao elaborately embroMi-r-ed that It would tuke a column of spare tn deacrlbc Itr detail. Ten women worked for we-kn complet ing It, and the totn'l cost was about 12,000. Alfred I'aget, who plays tho role of nelsnaxxar In "Tha Fall of llubylon," wore the continue only ten times while tho scenes of the story In which he figure were being register ed for tho, screen. Aside from thene two contume. tbero art) hundreds of other lens val- iIj.Ia (katft uiihIIu AallllSl tlttfl """' ""' """"' """"" ", ,760 of oat, although 650.000 acres startling, notably the ones worn by I . ...t ..... .. .... t, v..t.i nro laie. ino illgn i-ricst 01 net, nin .-iimjiii- rtate agricultural authorities here. Itecent rain have greatly benefited rorn and cotton, acordlng to II. II. Kchutz, federal crop reporter, and bavii Interfered little with the har vesting of wheat, out and barley, now In progress. Digging of potntovs Is ou in full. Thu aecoud cutting of alfalfa I ready. KIMUNOFIKI.D, III.. July 10 In thi part of tho itatu wheat Is fiended out, promising n good yield. Outs, tyfcnunn of thu dry weather. It short ntraued utld one month lato. JKFFKHSOK CITY. Mo.. July 10. Favorablo crop result uro exact ed fn Missouri, acordlng to the state board of agriculture, dmnpltu tho In clement weatlior In Muy, which re duced whout conditions to C9 per cent of normal. It I estimated tho statu will yield 29,162,160 bushols of winter wheat, 161,000 of spring wheat und 39,776,- dua. Attareo. favorite of lielnhaziar: Cyrus. King of the I'orsluns; favor ite' of tho harem, dancing girls nt DA1.I.AH, Texas. July 10. Crop coudltlon In 'Texas Improved mater- the Feast of Bel.hnrxar. nnd Ithors. I r "; nfcu Pr'd Mr. Orifflth'. production of "The "K Jluno,2,0' "cording o the til .1 ii'xiiv imiuainui .oiiKivnB. ii n"!'" Fall of llnliylon" cont rlono to 000,000, nnd morn thnn 136,000 mon, iwontan and children tnko part ,ln tho spectacle. LUMBERJACK DRINKS NITRE; DIES QUICKLY iiRnniNn, July 10. Lout wii- klnnnn, n lumberjack from ICIumuth 1 nils, Oregon, walked Into nn Italian' Hiilntm lu Cnllfornln Htrool Into Tues day nvfiiluB, nnd, without snyliiK a word, laid down on tho floor nnd died. Ill face was bndly swollen at tho time. Tliu official lnvcutlgntlon of tho euro by' Coroner John I.nrklns ru voiilr.l Wilkinson had boon dVlnklnt Jucknna" brandy huavily for tho last Inn i ilns". Im .u.pply having run short, ho w'eiu. to u driiR Htoro and purchnsod u fourounco hnttlo of sweet spirits of nltro. 'Wiilklng outside of, tho drug store WIllfln.Hon drnnk tho content. Thn doclor'H examination found tho nltru cuuuod thu death. uro reported from 30 to 40 days late, however, but with generally favor ablo weather since Juno 1 fltrmers aro said to havo mado "wondurful progruu lu planting, replanting und cultivating, A summary of tho icport shews: From 20 to 26 por cont of tho cot ton c,rop remain to bo iduntod; wheat und oats harvesting Is In pro- greus nnd potato digging is unuor way. A protructod drouth in por tions of west Toxiib has been brokon by gonurnl rains and cnttlo rango condition uro excellent. Tho total cultivated nrrengo of the ggTjfTTCj- Butterick Patterns .a.vi m 1 " m m 1 m m b-k m u vo. -ii-s -- , - riffrF DD nfffi3? AJlXlUIIJilUlllLKS 4 Spring and Summer Coats A My Clearance Sale 1-2 Off TO ENABLE us to effect a complete clearance, the balance of Our attractive Block of Spring and Sum mer coats is offered at exactly one-half the regular, marked prices. Most of the garments included are of the sort that are always worn in Summer, seafon after season. There are, however, many of the nhort, sports coats so much in vogue this Summer a few are described below. Kport coat of bluo cheviot; bolted; unusually uttractlvo novelty collar. . CI ft TK Keg. $37.60 FlOe9 A charming little nlnld snort coat. belted. Keg. $12.60 ,v $6.25 Hhort coat of Black tafetta with a belt and a wide (lO OC collar, Reg. 124.60 91D Kone sport coat with Royal blue Angora collar and cuff, Reg. 128.76 14.87 Long coat of navy blud serge, wide collar, belted. f a rf Reg. 129.00 Fl'teSHJ Attractive coat of grey' tweed, collar and cuff of green' A Al poplin, Reg. f 18 . 7tUV tVtwV' . kl.S V 1 wrV .4fP mT vmmer footwear Grateful white pnmp, military heel. Keg. $6.00 Oxford of white canvas, military he-l. Keg. $5.00 $4.25 $4.25 325 PUMPS. OXFORDS, AND HIGH SHOES OE IMMACULATE WHITE CANVAS Specially Priced $2.98 $4.12 V 7. ) Q Q SI' f I lr a 1 1 .jr Low boel Oxford. A very enannlng . style. Regular 13.60.. High-top shoei -military neel c Regular $4.'86.. High beel Pump. Regular-. $6. 36. Special ............. High heel one-eye tie, Reg. $6.85... $5.40 $5.82 Summery Sports Shirts Vivid expressions of the lovely, prevailing modes. Tie vogue for separate skirt finds us prepared with a colorful display skirt of uoM'lty Milk, barpnette satin and plaid and checked woolen. $8.50 $22.50 Pretty Summer Wash Goods Our shelves are teeming with hundreds of pretty patterns in the dainty cotton, fabrics which delight those who plan to sew at home. New Ginghams- - M nd 4.V d. Printed Voiles ...,.,- "He to IJM d. Plain VoIIcb , - .... "- Organdie I ft- ....! JJO d. Dainty Summer Frocks of Shimmering Silk Of rich brown satin and georgette Is a handsome afternoon gown. Tho .unique collar I square and cleverly embroidered In red and brown....$48 And there' an exquisite dress of soft navy georgette, with panels over bodice and back of' silver and blue decorative lace edged with light blue velvet ribbon a truly beautiful creation MCOO Another dainty frock Is of rose ta fetta, with a circular collar cf ecru lace, a cord girdle and an accordlan pleated skirt..... . . 942.SO A lovely frock of printed georgette tan pussy-willows on a Copenhagen , blue ground with white georgette collar and cuff I,. . 902.30 And a ch'arming drest, of soft grey tafetta. with ruffles at collar and on"' the ikirt-may bo had at 933.00 s: 111 1 1 l Exquisite Blouses of Crepe Georgette Summertime lends a new charm, to our beautiful display of blouses. Fashioned of sheer, softly tinted georgette, daintily embroidered with gayly colored beads and lustrous silk. $8.50 T0 $19.50 ' Fresh, Cool Undermuslins Just the thjng to bring cool comfort during these Summer days. Made ot frenh white muslins, natnsook and batiste, almost every one trimmed with. lace or dainty em broidery. Every garment la exquisitely mado and will survive many trips to the laundry remaining soft, and cool and white. U. 8. MA1UNKM GO IS KOlt NKW DKCOllATIONS WAS1IINQTO.V, D. C, July 10. HT11KKT CAR FUNKRAUS t MEXICO CITY, June 21, (lly Mall). Street car funerals are not Tho terms decoration und marine .uncommon In Mexico. A string ot eight or ten cars, heavily draped In corps becamo almost synonymous In thu coursu of tho world war. Alone ot nil thu military services the sea black, may be Been occasionally pass ing through the principal streets. The first car carries the body, the next two or three containing huge floral offerings and the last cars aro filled with mourners. A Classlned Ad will sell It. DAYTON, July 10. Oovornor Cox and Franklin O. Roosevelt! Democra Ic standard-bearers, will have 'their first meeting since tho Sam Francisco convention In tho executive! office at Columbus, Monday, It was announc ed today." soldiers still cling to yellow chovronn. ffrH'M I'M 1 HI I llf 44 1 IIMtHII I HW 4 1 1 1 red trousor stripes and their blues.lt Hut down In Qunntlco. Va., tho mn-T riuus sorving under thu command of j Ilrlg. Gen. Smcdloy D. llutlcr havo turned their backs on such frlvolltlos i8 war decorations and dress frivol': Itlcs. I Interior decorating hns been addod . to four-scoru courses now otferod to the' murlnnH by tho Marino Corp In stitute, tho practical school doslgnod to proparo thu son Boldlora for post- lu 1910, Onn hundred und fourtoon counties report a probable cotton acreage ot 10,139,000 acres or 98 por cont of last year's ncrongo; con dition comparod with 1919, 76.S por cent. CHICAGO, July 10. Carl Wnn deror, formor army llnutenant, and confessed slayer of.'tils wife and un identified strangor woro ordorcd hold to tho grand Jury on two charges of murder by a coroner's Jury today. Bt.ito this yonr is 8 percent less than tit ns In civil llfo when their two yoar "nitcn" oxpircs. ' Tho rourso of Interior decoration, designing to glvo It Its correct tltlo, 1 Is now bolng taught to then), .either invtho schoolrooms on Qunntlco' pine ciad hillsldo or by correspondence that reaches them at sea, or In tho tropic garrisons. 10 iil'i Some old loaBon ot buildings in Ilnatnn allll In fnrrn. Rtlnulntn Hint ' tho rout I to bu mld In Iron or! grain. SUMMER FURNITURE Tint lint weather is with us nnd summer furniture, lliu kind that makes everything; scent cooler, 111 which iiildi to our romfont und enjoyment deplto the lint weather, ton now bo uurchuwed at ve. reusonabhi prl'rs HAMMOCK SWINGS GRASS RUGS OIL STOVES RECLINING CHAIRS ROvKERS VERANDA COUCHES REFRIGERATORS, ETC. The "BON AMI" OIL STOVE Hums 400 gallon of nir to one gallon of kerosene, conwuuently It burn centa Instead of dollar, lion Anil is simple In Its opemtlon, absolutely sitfe, in i-htini-a in .price from f0.73 to 98.75. us demonstruto tl.K morn to you PERKJNS FURNITURE HOUSE t i The Let 'I' tt !. ,ri 120 N. Sixth Street Klamath Falb, O r. M- ! VH I I A Classlflod Ad will iU It. V i.