... TV i" : tHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON jutimiimv, .Tuiy ut, man. tl: '' .- H i. " " . ,. L"TS. Wr'. i Jj5k' '.Tf c t.i-' ' ' r. 'a- ' 'f r Vi.A p . .' J JLJ MvSWrtSfer- J M V Is' L ft hv t- TO TtiE WOMAN WHO KNOWS GOOD ctsnuBAnpiinKiifumnnvrnu . UtftOTSOSURK Vf.N i fe We welcome the woman who known leather, fine workmanship and real qual ity, for We have the goods and can please the most critical. As for the woman who is not so mire, she can safely leave it to us,' for our Btahdard of value' guarantee her the best for the price, ,rio matter what the price may be. THE BOOTERY" Cka. P. Maffuto ' .713 Main Street , TODAY'S FASHIONS V i '. ' '? K f j 1 A V When Mercury Sizzles ' &S 'i,-'.rV. ' 'sasnMniBjBa JaV JkiM Jtk JLmBvfw The usual rammer social rems the evening to an Informal reception hit been declared and things havo tiled down to n steady qulst In KlamnthFnlts. ttxtmttvn' nnt-of-tiwn guests ham bn visiting here and were entertained with caatplag trlpa and picnics, popular mid-sum-mer affairs. O. D. Campbell wu bott Bunday on a boat trip io nscky Paint vriun ha onterialacd for MnstDntler and Mm. Starbuck, wha were visiting here from Florida. Other of the par tjr besides the hoat and honor guests were Mra. J. 8. Elliott. Orate Klllott, Md Mlta Orola Madison. The vlsj tara left on Tuesday for California.' Tacadajr evening Mra. J. 8. SUiott entertained at a charming iaWlfar group of younn paafia, Carara war laid for aliases OreU MiAtim, La dle Harlan, a race fllintt, Ut Beatle Jtti La Prairie, aad Jack Usntan. Dr. Paal M. Noel waa the InsaJra- ' tla for an laformal tinner aa Bun day when a number at frtsnds mat at the homo of Mr. aad Mra. H, E. Cal kins to celebrate hl Mrtaday r Pre at were: Mr. aal Mra. Oleaa Jeater aad aoa, Bobbie.tiefge Btevenseu, Mlaa Esther, Myler and Clara Cat klaa. Mra. natter aad Mra. Starbuck, out-of-town Tlaltora (from Florida, were gaeau a a trip to the Laya b4da with D. a.'Campbell, Mr. and Mra. Fred D. Ihinbar'and Mra. J. 8. Elliott Monday of Ihla week. 9 The Ladlea'Elka cl will not meet agaia uatil the flrat Twaiaay la Octo ber. The tacatloa kaa been declared due la the number of numbers waa are out of town for the tammer aad because of. the warm day f. ' A rery enjoyable anrprlae party waa held at Jhe home, 9t little Myrtle Mullenar, 91 JRoa street. Tnesday afternoon, complimenting the little glri'f 11th birthday, damea worn indulged J la. daring the after noon and delicious refreshments were served. Present were: Loralne Laveh-1 ik, Alma Parks, Peggy Raymond, Myrtle Mullcnax and Kuby Young. Onu of the larger affairs of the week waa a party siren by Mlta Mir iam Martin at the Obencbaln ranch last Saturday night, complimenting her cousin, Miss Margaret Foster, who Is visiting hero from San Fran cisco, Miss Martin's house guests, Miss Christine Murdock, Bessie Tull aad Fred Orohs, shared bonora wltb Mlaa Foator, The guest list Included Misses Karjorle Reeder, Lota Hasel tine, Alma McClay, Grace McCluy, Mablo Latta, Oladys Latta, Fay Drew, Mildred KJsile. Delia Abort, Dorothy Short, Blanch Sort, Flor ence Bliert, Christine Murdock, Mar garet JTastar n'nl Frew Oralis, Tla Reedorf Marskall McClay, 'LawreaCe Ihirke, Harry Latta, Sidney Lattu, Uonard Lewis, Dale Drew, Richard Uradbury, Dick FlyaB, Floyd Short, Alton Short, Murphy, flrant, Charles aaath.Rda Hro,wsi , Ferrat HUyord and Charles Hlatlwrlgh't ,', " l , .The Qoldea wedding anniversary ' eeVfbrattoa of Mr. aad Mrs..Taa . laHswutaf aa efeat i tmm waaraay r aJateiwasMiilMtelaweai. awaaaV- l , w ji---TTnr' rT" .'ny t7i'T' 'x '. aMMkaa a4' friends ware lavlied held at the Martin home. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. ahd Mra. 8. E. Martin, Mr. and Mra. John Wartla. Miss Vivian and Dortha Mnrtln. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Anderson and. daughters. Thlrza and Helen, of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramsey, and son Martin and daugh ter. Elisabeth, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hosier. Mra. F. K. Ramsby, Miss Mars Johnson, J. J. Miller. Miss Allco MlUer, KennelhiThayer, of Berkeley, aad Stanley George, of Klngland, Arltona. Mrs. R. E. Geary wan hostess at n charming afternoon and tea yes terday when a number of ladles war asked la to meet Miss Mable liacd. at Baa Francisco, Mlaa Aims Slaaaa. af Btecktou aad Mrs. Oeanr'a i-.WJt ? . Jv t.. . .. .- I water, lira; B4Hh Oalegly Dillard. at Parttand, Mrs. K. 0. Cuanilng nailated Mrs. - Geary about the raM aad Mrs. Dillard aoared. Miss Reed aad Mlee Btmea waa have heeai here M tk gnests of Mrs. Dolt aamnsaa left this morning ia the latter'a ear for San FranclKo. . w t An enjoyable afternoon waa pasted Thursday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Townaend at their beautiful ranch home' on the Merrill road. The af fair waa complimenting Sirs. Town sead's birthday. An elaborate lunch eon waa served on the summer porch at o'clock In. the afternoon after which Mrs. L. Jacoba gave an Inter esting rending. The guett list includ ed: Mesdamea Nate Otterbeln, J. J. Parker. R. E. Smith, L. Jacobs, H. J. Bavidge, A. F. 'Glover, Margaret Pitts, L. Cummlags, 8. Mang, W. Peyton, O; Peyton, Misses Audrey Briggs, Artie Brlggs, Allen Cam mlngs, Freddie Glover R. E. Smith and W. C Towasend. Miss Anita Lawrence was hostess at her home in Merrill last Saturday night at a charming parry for a group of friends from Klamath Falls and Merrill. Present were: Mlsset Kaiberine and Beatrice Walton, Alic ia M. Davenport, Florence Elliott, qarlce. Elliott,- Anita Lawrence, George Concert, Charles Magulro. Cecil Matt. Eddie plvin, Marlon Wil son, Kenneth, Cofdwejh and Fred Pope. Mrs. W. C. Davenport chaper oned the young people from Klamath Falls. Last Tuesday afternoon the Happy Hour club met with' Mrs. Lawrence Ruconlch at 438 North Eighth street. - " --- - bLJ amaanaW maar cxtmut h w iiut TgaBmTaa-BBBBBBMamTOaUco haa come hack Into favor .aamw bbbbbbwbbbbbbbbBW tor dresses to wear when the mer gtnmmVjawBBBBBkABBBBBmT cury htu 10. Figured batltt. ilat BwBwamVrwBBWBMBwBaH ham and dotted Swiss ahw wUI be The afternoon was pleasantly spent with the usual fancy work anil Is to In the dsy dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess. Those sharing Mra. Rneonlch'a hospitality were: Mesdames R. A.. Emmltt, William Stelnmett. E. O." Propat, o. w. Brat ton, F. Vaughn, 8. Rummers, O. ,M. Hector, J. J. Kelicr. R. Jnncs. GnnrKu Humphrey, Harry Richardson, mid W. P. Johnson. THE STAR Practically an all star cust was chosen by George Loane Tucker for "Ladles M,nst. Live," superb produc tion which proved to be Tucker's fin al achlvcment. Ilotty Compson, now a Paramount star, is thn featured player In thn production which will be shown at the Star theatre Suntay. "Ladles Must Live" Is presentml by Mayflower as a Paramount spec ial. The story Is adapted from Alice Daer Miller's novel which appeared originally in serial form In the Sat urday Evening Post. Tho theme cen ters around one of the most widely discussed problems of tho day and vitally concerds every American woman. Betty Compson hat a part In "La dles Must Live" equairy prominent with that played by her In "Tho Mir acle Man." Robert Kills Is leading man. . ' PARIS. It Is called n rest gown, though how anyone could rost In It Without crushing som of tho luvely embroidery or getting all tincluiup In bead tassels Is a mystery yet to bo solved. However, tho garment Is a bo witching thing of gray and green georgette. The lower portion U a I ftlr of ankle kiiRtli Turkish trousers nt gray, with u strip of Jado groun em broidery dnsii tho sldo. Tlu upper part Is a long caatcn nt emlirntdercd Jada georgette. Kimono sleeves full In points to tho knees and to the point1 are attached huge Jade cr-inc-lion from which danxlii trig Imn.tts of Jadn and pearl. PARIS There Is a distinctly new "line" to some of tho lltll.) eoat dresses Intended for Istn summer or early autumn wear. The fmnt md back widths are mere straight, plain piece of cloth, like wide p.tnth. What fitting thcro Is devolves nyon gathers at tho hips. This gives an extremely coal-llko silhouette. Rath or low, rounded necks and tlrctr coming Just below the elbowt arn features of this gown. TUK LIBERTY All members of every club, civic organization, Parent and Teacher as sociation. Mothers' club, Woman's club, Boy and Girl Scouts councils, ministers, teachers, public officials and public spirited cltliens, should go to see "Cardigan," at the Liberty theatre Sunday. You will feel better for having seen It, you will be able to Insplro the younger generation with the noble Idea of good, clean citizenship and you will have supported a movement for the Better Motion Picture,, which today Is spreading fattly throughout the country, and which when It, picks LONDON A stunning sports r.n.i tume, shown in a now Bend street shop, combined fawn and verr.llllcn red, with happy and ttriking results. The vermllllon tklrt wot of Jorwy, with a dappling of fawn silk and a feature was tho ribbed yoto extend ing over tho hips. Tho Vermillion Jer sey coat had fawn silk piping. A blouse. Intended for o.ir with tills costumo was at fawn trlcotlno with touches of vermllllon. NEW YORK -This Is assuredly a white summer. In splto of thn ex quisite colors In both sport and oth er wear, white seems locally to ho the prima favorite. There Is wisdom In iho choice. Although whltj solU fo rapidly. It does not fade, r.nd tho girl with a knitted whll.i spurts skirt, white blouse and sweater Is sure of returning from a bearh trip as unfaded as she went. In buying n hat for beach wear. It Is well to re member that the seashore usually turns white straw yellow, though It does not affect white silk or satin, real girl can mako a man ojt of a supposedly cood-for-nathlnar rounder up Its momentum, will bo n pow.rjho marries before reullilng what ho and force In tb'e movement to nhnw , . Sunday at the Strand thoro will be a continuous show with Robert Warwick in "The Argyle Cuso." Vaudeville will bo given In thn even ing at 8M5, 8:16 and at 9:30. the proper motion pictures to tho generation now coming Into manhood. THE STRAND A splendid plcturo and one which tells a story full of charm, Is "Ro'd head," in which that charming screen star, Alice Brady has the stullur rolo. It will be shown ut tho Strand theatre tonight and Is suro to meet with the success a really fine production de serves. It Is a gripping tale of how a Prohibition (omos about a near causing the unrost In this country as bonze comcH to causing tho unrest In Kurope. Toledo Illudo. If you wood bill seems high try an electric range. I. Ink River Elec tric Co. 20-2 Broken Glasses There Is uu time fur delay when your glumes meet tin tie rlilt'Mt. You demand tiilrk mid effi cient service then. Wo urn equipped In render such service liuinedliituly We grind the lunfiuy mid edge the louse mid cti.umi tee con eel iltlille.ttlim of lene. Twenty-five yeurn exper ience. , ' Dr. Goble Phene: life. lit.t-W, He. :i:tt-.l ?tm .Muiii u. - ' '.. Herald classified nil pay you. I Bargains in Used Cars One 1!)2() Ford Tmirinu; $325.00 Onu fi Pass. Chevrolet, Now Top, (inort Onlor $200.00 One fi Puss. Oiiklimd Six $400.00 Olio Ovi'i'lund llowlstoi' . $175.00 Ono 1'.. Ton Maxwell Truck, Pneumatic Tirot $350.00 Klamath Falls Auto Co. 22-1 Main Street EUntmeri rfftim THE ncw'Stutlcbakcr Four-Passcngcr Speedster is mounted on the Big-Six chassis with the same depend able 60 horse-power motor that made enthusiasts of thousands of owners during the most critical buying period in history. Every item of its complete equipment 'and finished detail suggests ultra style and riding comfort. The front scat is tilted at the correct angle for comfortable riding. An upholstered arm rest divides, the tonncau into BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER two individual ticats which provide the comfort of art overstuffed armchair. The touring trunk at' the rear,1 with tray und suitcase com partments, is easy of ucccbs,' because the two spare disc wheels arc mounted bri each front fender. . These disc wheels. complete with cord tires and tubes, arc furnished without extra cost. This latest Studcbukcr creation reflects Studcbaker's fceventy-ycar-old reputution for build ing fine vehicles. In addition thtrs ! handuysj Mt of nickf.pltl bump ers fiont and rrr. rourlcqr light on the driver's side, a built-in, lhil-ptool trsntmiefaflokwhicliiurrlRl by tho Mm. key that lucks the ialV atcttcli and tool cutnMlt ment in ih. left front door. tk (ur the SludcUikcr UYard stick." s mcuure of the srsilcr value that Studcbakcr offers MODELS AND PRICES-, o. 6. factories liciiY-six Uau.:lirW.B..40ll,P. Cli.tai ) H75 Touring I(M5 Road,ter().P.M.)... I04S Coupe-ltoadtltr . (M'.m.) I37J 'Sdan I750 SI'KCIAUSIX s-Pau.:iirw.i..saiu: Chii.ii , Touring SI 200 M75 HoadilerfM'att.)... 142 )... M7S Koaditer (4-l' Coupe (4.'aM,) 2150 2)50 IIICVSIX 7.Ptiu..m,:u.iioii.p. Cliaiti II OtX) Tounntt 1 7rt" Snecdtlcr (4I'a-.). . I9HS CoU(4.'au) ... 2W) !ilii . 2700 Cl Tltf JilunJaiJ lujultinient Dunham Auto Company SIXTH AND OAK The BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER II ,3kssVnsiHHBB ! factory tlBBBBBBB'BBBBsaWsiniExJsw ,fi,'T: 'tHIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR f DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Believes in Preparedness BY ALLMAN SBttnDXSn? ft"-WWS Tl ftftOf SLCtSStSmSaST !ffife:3WHAT51,E-?lftP,:A Oln VACATION Oil I KNOW VU W Wr&MWyW HIGHTHMftao I ( jfJEYoui SSwfiON JTtSSrloM ' I BaWfliR&S F MAKING THE. J pipM'T KNOW VOU'LU RE COMIN61 MWIAvVM5'"TTHBCAMaBe J.S G55fiS(5EPiAC? AVouITTo F' WSffttrnWW VIE WERE J 0MB HWE SOME. iiHb?- ly mwMwS: Vtx B 1 vji J jT'Kf x W'A'iW'" r)R t t A WA r . t. X V .i.,;s.ltr& smz ? -j'ri. h u I I , I T""' ii'i i i m iii -. i irf