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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
i"1 vwiW V THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,Page Fouf RAttmnAY, MARCH 1. 1023 ' ft. I . m MKTATIIAHTAlV, Society Editor. Member of tho Junior class of the. On Tnesdny, March 14, Miss Mar Kliiumth county high school Inot I Rnrct Smith became the bride of It. night presented two clovor llttlo plnyn 12. "Wood nt tho home of tho Kcvcr nt thn high rchool nuUltorlum, cnllt-1 end A. L. Hire, lud "Welsh Honeymoon", ami "Tho J Thn double ring ceremony m Neighbors." "Welsh Honeymoon Is' used, nml ni made more beautiful bnKed on tho W'clsh superstition that, by its simplicity The bride win at- tliii snlrlls of tlioso who nro to die, tended by Miss Clara Calkins and the during tho yoarMnay bo Keen In the rluirrii yard on Hallowe'en night. "Tho Neighbors" wan full of quick wltjftnd funny situations, the scene, being Inld In a Itltcben. The east was in follews: Mis' Dlanlhn Abel, Kaih- ryn Vlrlch, Grandma, Lethn MlllcrJ lVlor, Herbert Lnadls, Ezra Williams, Walter Short, Mis' l'lmrm Moran, Ruth Utter. Mis' Trot, Helen Cald well, Inez, tone Solomon, Ml' Carry KIMworth, llcrnlco Hector Those ap pearing In "Welch Honejmoon,' were .1 nines Manning, Mildred Lents, "bran Milam, William Clark and, Mar Inm Wort Icy. A very successful social evening ww spent lost .Frldny by the Scandla Lodge of this city. A ery good nt tendance was reported. Preceding the social n short business meeting wns held when It watt unanimously voted to donate n smnll tfiim from the treas ury to tho TlmbcTworkers' relief fund tor needy families In the com munity. "Hearts and Diamonds," n bril liant three act comedy, was produced Thursday and Friday cvontnps at Ly ceum hall by member of the Gaelic Dramatic club, composed of members of tho Sacred -Heart choir. Doth nights the cast played to a largo and enthusiastic audience. The proceeds will be donated to the acad emy funds Those participating were1 Misses Ituby Fonwick,. Esther McAn drew, Agnes Drlcoll. Mesdames by rnn Xoud, and D. Hanlon Crump. Messrs. Waller Hannon, John Lin- man, ueorgo uonncrs, u. uanion groom by Harold Gray. lloth young people are wry wol) known here among tho jounger social set. They will mnko their homo nt Copco, having left for ,thore last Thursday. Mrs. t. 0 Ilo.iKl.itul entertained at her homo on Third street last Mon day evening for members of the cast of "Tho l'rlnce of l.lnrs" which was recently produced here A most delightful evening was spent with music and conversation, and dnlnty refreshments were served at n Into hour by the hostess to the Misses Mildred Thrasher, Teddle Dur bin, Mrta Chnstalu, Messrs. Andy Mrflec. John Houston, Kenneth Perry and Wjlter Marshall. The w omens' auxiliary of the chamber of commerce! will act as hos tess Saturday nfternoon to the women of Klamath Kails at a tea In the chamber of commerce rooms at 2 o'clock. During the afternoon Mayor Wltey will discuss various subjects of cllc importance, and particularly the san itary condition of this city. Health Officer Dr. H. D. L, Stewart will also speak, and Mrs. O. It. Mocller will speak along city beautiful lines. A good attendance Is anticipated, particularly of thoso who have re cently taken tin residence here. On Tuesday afternoon the Leisure Hour club was delightfully entertain ed by Mm. T. C. Campbell nt her beautiful homo on Pine street. Dow Is of green carnations suggest- Crump. Murray Hannon and Charies ed tho spirit of St. Patrick's Day, tho Magulre . i I dainty color scheme also being used 'jTEAiu,siitFittrY' i ,rrrl MfitcoM yrnM IjLgfjgl sttvict MZJJ 507 MAIN STREET TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c- WHERE EVERYBODY GOES HOME OF THE 1I0DKIN8O.V FEATURES -aoc Tonight Warren Kerrigan in "The Lord Love the Irish1' TWO GOOD COMEDIES Another Show that will set the town talking. Look this Sunday Show over The famous Saturday Evening Post Story by Earl Derr Biggers '50 CANDLES' featuring MARJORIE DAW and an All Star Cast Also, the Reformed Bandit, AL JENNINGS, and Vaudeville Movies and a Gold Coady Continuous Show Sunday, starts 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Admission, 10c and. 20c In the refreshments and confections served by the hostess. The afternoon was devoted to cards, tho prim for tho highest score being awarded to Mrs. J. S. Klllo'tt. Mrs. Campbell's guests were; Mcs dnmes 12. R. Hall, Horaro Manning, II. W. llrldgeford. J. 8. Elliott, M. S. West. Fred A. llaker, lioldon Lincoln, K. O CummluRS, 12. 1). Lamb. James Perry, It. I. Deweese, and I. II Mb bert. On Wednesday. March 19, tho en tertainment committee of the It. P O. i:. will entertain Elks and their ladles at a masquerade lull. Tho ntfalr Is being anticipated as prob ably the besl dance of the season.. CO' An elaborate tfarty Is being plan ned by the Ladles' club of tho II. V. O. E. for next Tuesday afternoon at the Klks temple. An Invitation ts ex-j tended to all Elks' ladles and their friends. I Progressho bridge will begin at 2 IS o'clock and at the close of thei afternoon, a short musical program wilt be given. Aniviig other numbers, j n selected chorus from the high i school will sing several songs Miss Esther Calkins and Miss Margaret Schubert will also sing. I I Mrs. Margaret Pitts entertained a number of friends last Monday oven- j lng nt a turkey dinner A dainty color scheme of red and white was artistically carried out. Covers were' laid for Mr. and Mrs J J Parker. MV and Mrs. R. E. Smith. Mrs. Gold en Lincoln and tho hostess. Mrs. K.I Propst. assisted by Mrs. E. O. Propst, w-as hostess of one -of tho most delightful affairs of the past week, when she entertained members and several guests of the Happy Hour club at her home on East street, Tuesday afternoon. St. Patrick's day was the Inspira tion for tho color scheme which was carried out In the decorations, place cards and favors. Ihirlng the after noon each guest was presented with a white quilt block on which she must embroidery a large shamrock and her . Initials within a given length of time. ' Mrs. George Humphrey was success-j ful In winning the prize for having , completed her work first ( . I At the close of thn afternoon dell clous refreshments were served by the ' hostess to Mesdames S. Porter of Chi-1 rago, (i. T. Porter, it. Motscnenbacb er, J. Grimes. M. Mills, F, nremer. E. Sanders. N. Otterbeln, Walter Don art. W. Norri. A. T. Salflcky. J. Seeds, W. Weeden, E. Fry, E. ,0. Propst, R. A. Emmltt. H. R Richard son, Wm. Stelnmetz. Geo. Humphrey, Jennie Hum. J. J. Keller. W. P. Johnson, L. Iluconlch, and R. J. Sheets. Two elaborate parties, whose In spiration was St. Patrick's Day, were given Wednesday and Friday of this rk hv Mr, 3. I Pn,lra f hr homo at 213 Cedar Street. A profusion of green serpentines were caught at the ends with little favors In keeping with the day. Sham rocks were used to border the rooms and form a center for each table, A clever luncheon, in which the color schemo of tho holiday was again car ried out, was served by tho hostess in tho late afternoon Mrs, Endcrs was nsslsted both daya by Mesdames J. If. Carter. Byron Hardenbrook and I Philip S. Pope. Wednesday's Rtiostsj were the Mesdames J. M. Alnut. Joe Brett. E. M. Bubb. Perry Rurke. L. Hoagland. T. M. Watters, R. U. Orem. Roy Durbln, Fred Dunbar, J.' S. El liott, Jas. Foster, Wm. Oanong, Rex McMllllan. L. H. Haines, John Sie mens Jr.. 0. W. fgle, Glenn Jester, E. D. Lamb. G, C. Lorenz, L. Terwilll ger, J. E. Hosklns, and Mrs. M. 8. West The honor prize was won by Mrs. J. M. Alnut and the consola tion by Mrs. J. S. Elliott. Friday's guests were Mesdames, DIckernlann, H. E. Haugcr, Curt. Setzer, Charles Martin, H. J?. Moo, Charles Moore ,H. D. L-. Stewart, G. A. Krauze, C. I. Roberts, Oscar Shlvo, E. B. Hall, I. H. Hibbert, II. W. Brldgeford. E. II. Pike, C. M. Rams by, Leslie Rogers, Fred Schallock. J. J. Parker, Golden Lincoln, A. E. Whitman, Earl Whltlock, J. Brocken brough, F. Pie, L. O. Van Belten and R. L. Dowceae. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Schallock and the consolation to Mrs. I. II. Hibbert. ' T Perhaps you have never worn John Kelly shoes. If not, wo would like to prove to you how good they really are, f 8.00 to 110.00. J, E. Endera tc Co. 18 .sS. WHITE I'IXE HKLIt HKHT FOR ALU CON'HTRl'CTIOX (Continued from Page 1) lng Is lost that can bo profitably marketed, Is practically complete, ex cept In a few localities still far from transportation, and the Industry is now organized to furnish its soft wood products In all markets of the world. The territory covered by the, Cali fornia White and Sugar Pine' Manu facturers' association includes the Klamath Falls region of southern Oregon and the entire length of the Sierra Nevada mountains in Califor nia, from the Oregon line south to I t. fmliii m MX -J5 ts m Sl '6? im m Opening Tomorrow In Every Department of the Store WEEK Disclosing the Authentic New Mode W! 'ITH every department rich in articles of timely interest, with the entire shop"alldressedup" for spring, tomorrow will usher in a cries of sty le occasions which will dis close all that Paris decrees, all that the smart girl accepts for this season. This occasion centers in the Dress Salon. Here we have surpassed ourselves for this is the exclusive ahopinyour community privileged to feature the delightful Dresses Fashioned by Peggy Paige. New Spring Colors and Fabrics MIMOSA, periwinkle blue, pumpkin and cafe, the provocative colors of a riotous spring you will find them all in dresses fashioned by Peggy Paige, The new fabrics: softest cashmere which theFrenchcallkashaclothjthat charmingcrepethat is like aheavy mar quisette; laces,softas a butterfly's wing or heavy as a net to catch minnows all these and more beguile you in the season's creations of Peggy Paige. Cape dresses with a decided mili tary air, others braided in lover's knots, still others quaint as the smocked frocks the English fashion forchildren. Hardly a whim, a fancy has passed them by. Before you buy always look in side the dress for the Peggy Paige label your guarantee of all that Peggy Paige stands for. Peggy Paige dresses are unbeliev ably moderate in price. You Must Witness Peggy Paige Week IF you are young, if you would look young, you cannot afford to miss Peggy Paige Week. This is your cor dial invitation to be present at the opening tomorrow. aW -krmFmW aW .kWWW. BL ' the Tehacbapl; also the Coast Range, south to Lake county. 'In this region there stands ap proximately 3215,000,000,000 feet or timber, as follews: Sugar pine, 3C, 000,000,000; California whito pine, nr,, ooo, ooo, ooo white fir, 4o,ooo,- 000,000; Douglas fir, sC,000,000, 000; Incense cedar, 10,000,000,000; red fir, 18,000,000,000, and the rest unclassified. The production of lumber now umounts to approximately 1,000, 000,000,000 feet annually, which means a virgin timber supply at the fuctors, howover, affect this result, namoly, an joxpecuid liicrcafto. In pro duction and now forest growth on out-over InndH. Tim present rut-ovor lands In California and Houtlmrn Ore gon aro now estimated to ho growing timber at tho rato of approximately aso.000,000 hoard foot nnuunlly. Through porfoctnd cooperation ho tween the United States K"vnrnmont, thn stato and private tlmbor ownors, n cnmprehnnslvo fire Hiipprosslon and Hlnnli disposal system has hunu Hpreud over this entlro tlmbnr area. Kxporl onto has demonstrated that If fires present rate lasting 325 years, Two are kept out, a new forest starts with out planting, tho sbed raining from iiuiccuvo irevs not removed iiuilni; logging or from that olrcudy In tho ground before the muturo trccn worn cut. Thus, ropoducIiiK tint forests ho-I'omi-H primarily a problem of keeping rinm nwuy from thu young trees, and thlH Ik how being accomplished through the combined offorlB nf the lumbermen nnd uutborled public ngiuicloH. Ah It takes only from 40 to ir,0 yeitru to grow h.-iw tlmbnr It NPoniH B.ifc) toaHiuiii( Hint this re gion will bo ablu to furnish lumber In Increasing amounts Indefinitely. NEW TODAY l.xpurt on sprlngH for your cush ions at tho Oregon Harness company. 7th it KlumathSts. IH FOR BALK Oft TRADE Two twelvo Olive ihill gang plow, good hh now. J, A. Johnson, Phillips' ranch. 1K-24 LOST Muii'h fieoco lined louther Klovo, Finder return to Ileruld of flio. Itowurd. 18-21 Murylund may bo Hie to adopt u Bniollue Uxt next statu s Ari J&$lkv4&vtK.,j sjasBfariri 4 -s.irasfc J ui. s t t