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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
-OT -V. NKwja1v 4jt u - mm i ai jnim y w V'-"' AiiSV,' tfv . v HATimtn.w, Hi:pVi:.MUi:it a, itma. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON B n tZL ' 41 rNri TTirpiA. ai fWS n II I I h-to Ml B mD p 1 w r.a 3!m 1. u 1 f I l! :I i ivcnport. E. 0 Drchcr Charles . M 0i. p Ire. Byron No,., . It. U Dm rose, j s , ,,arKg I.avcnlck, i:. Lamm. tieorge Tlio llnppy Hour club tuol villi Mm. J. J. Keller on Tuesday after noon. A nodal nflornoon wan imssbd jvllli nowlng and visiting at tho closo of which (ho linstcsx rorved n delight ful Jiinohcoii to Uto following ledlca: Moijilnmes It, A. Kmniltt, Ocorgo Humphrey. (. M. Hector, I.'. Jones, ,V. I. Johntibn. t,.,Uiice.nlch, S. Sum 'innrii, William Stelnnict, 0'. W. Brnt tun nml l.loyd Alfred. ' i Mr. M. Molschcnbacher, Mrs. Joint Unman anil "Mrs. Frank How., nrd woro Jolnthoslcssen at a farewell party Friday for Mrs. P. E. Hannon. nt tlio homo of Mr. Howard. A largo number of friends of Mrs, Han non woro naked In for the afternoon to bid her fnrowoll. ns she leaves very noon tor Oakland. California, to Jofn her nous who, arc In school there. At tlio clone bt tlio day dainty re freshmonts wcro served by the bos-1 tosses. Present woro, Mesdames V R. Davenport, Mosul Mlko AVntt, J. C. Doylo. Charles Thomas. (luy Kkwall. A. Von Krallnger, Harry Hnrcraves, McCormack, JV, II. Sic Fcrren, A. J. Santamaw, Fred Hous ton, 0. W. Itobcrmon, John Droit, Joo Drett, Charles UaJln. V. Con nors, Miss Dcrnprdlne Hannon, Mar gucrlto HcOuIre and. Father Mar ihall. Charming, Indeed, was tho wed ding of MIm Mylcr Calklni to Clcorge Stevenson last Sunday morning nt the liotno of tho bride's parents, Tr. and Mm. II. II. Calkins. Kxnctly at 10 o'clock tho bride appeared accompan ied by her father, who later gno her away, and her sister. Miss Clara Cal kins, maid of honor. They met "Mr. Stevenson and hts best man. Kdward rtcary, In front of the fireplace which lin.i been transfcrcd into an nltar of flowers and ferns for tho ocrnsion. Mrs. Fred Cofrr opened tho cere mony with tho lohcngrln wedding march, and Miss Ksther Calkins sang "O Proiulno Me." jTho serlre was 'read by tho Rnv. S, J. Chancy. At tho elu.se tho Misses Clara and Ksther Calkins sane a -duct. "Relieve Mo If All Those Kndcarlng Younr Charms' accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Cofer. The bride was lovely In gorti of white canton crepo trim med In silk laeo pannvls. Her veil wan of silk tullo" and she carried 'a bouquet of Prussian lllllee-of-the-valley, butterfly rosea nne orennts, nbowered with Cecil Urunner row. Tito bridesmaid was goJicd In or-rhld-coired crrpo-backed satin and carried nn arm bouquet of Madame Itusroll roses. Mrs. Calkins was dressed In a bccomlne bUckrstlk with n rorjago of Illles-ot-tho-valley and orchldi. Immediately after tho cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Stevcnnon chang ed to traveling clothes and left in tltolr rar (or California. Tho RUcst lint follews: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. 8tov oiisoit, Mr. and jIrs. Don Stevenson nnd children, Mrs. Fred Cofcr, MImcj Kvancellne Foster, Mary McCornack, Agnes McCornack, Fayo West, Mar Jorlo Deliell, Maybollo Iavltt. Mar garet Vordon, MnrV- Jenkins, Mario Obcncbaln, Ilulb Lindsay, Dob Illggs and Paul Noel. Friday. September 8, the Woman's Library club will open Its club year with un at homo, at which all daugh ters of members wilt bo honor guests. Hostesses for tho afternoon will be Mrs. T. C. Cniiipbell nnd Mrs. Fred linker. A prognuu denlln with the girl, her needs nnd problems, will bo taken up tinder tho direction of Mm, II. 1). I.. Stewart, Mrs. Ilerl Thomas' unil Mrs. I). M. Smith. Knelt of tlu-io three ladles will speak of different phases In n glrl'a development. Miss Constance FMher, l.ucllivJInrlnn and MnrRarct Cuumtlngs will ndd mulc to tho afternoon's entertnlitment. IVllowIng Friday's meeting, the club will hold IH regular gatherings on thu second Friday of each month un til next June. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. II. It. Hnrrl-on. president; Mrs, Molllo Holding, first vice president: Mrs. K. (. Cuminliigs. second vice- president: Mrs. It. i:. Wright, secre tary and Mrs. U. M. Smith, treasurer. Tho program for tho coming year ' will be: October. American Cltlten- sblp: February, Colonial Display; i March, Interior Decoration; April. lower This Store Will Be Closed Monday LABOR DAY A group of the younger men about town were -hosts on Friday of this week at a delightful dance at thn Whlto Pelican hotel. This Is the first of a series of dances which are planned for the coming season. A family reunion -which took the form of n picnic supper was celebrat ed last Tuesday evening on tho west sldo of tho rher, honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. K. M. Wilson of Medford nnd Mrj- A. I. Harvey of Atdilnml, The uffnlr was given by rclathes of tho guests. The real feature of the even ing woro tho fresh cnlsou steaks which were cooked ocr tho glowing coals of a real rampflre. Tho veni son was tho gift of Hubert Sloan who had returned homo from a successful hunt from Secret valley tho d.iy bo fore. Tho following were present Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Wilson. Mrs. 1C I,. Harvey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry (Joel Icr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Holier! Sloan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nate Otterbcln. Mr. and Mrs. Hbderlck Smith. Mr and Mrs. I.ouls Ho.ngland. Mr. and Mrs. I.co Parker. Orace Hoagland. Opal Hancr. Stanley Hnjlcck and Junior Slodn and Frank Wright. iB sH sfl sfl ' mmmnBIBBBBIKKKMEKKKKBWEKKHHRKBKKKBNBKKKMKKHKKfKXKSSi TODAY'S FASHIONS The WorkingmaiVs Friend K. SUGARMAN I' 4i AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" New Stylesjor Little People A i r - iil 7 L EXPLORE BAFFIN LAND Expedition 1'ndrrway t Arctic Seas Frutn Quebec I J ,. ' ' rf ' . THK PAS, Mnn.TScpt. C. 'A party of three Quebec explorers, 'under tho le.ideruhlp of Ajircd Tremblcy, 'an Arctic explorer' of note, now are on the way to the Arctic seas wh'ero In vestigations of llaffln 'Land and at the 'Magnetic polo will be condnctcd. Trcmblay'a party will bo tho first lu history to attempt tho Journey, which they are undertaking by can oes and afoot. The party bas four specially built freighting canoes and some 8,000 pounds of freight. Their equipment includes all the latest' In struments. The expedition is a prlvato ono and marine, land, general and geological surreys will bo carried out. Tho trip will occupy approximately two years. Trcmblay has mado many trips Into tho Arctic regions. Ho was only 19 when ho niado his first Journey, Ho was a member of Captain I)err Icr's expedition of 1910-11. 1912-13. TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c WIIKItK KVKHVHODV GOES 0c UOMK OF THE UOMUNSO.S FEATURES BILL FAIRBANKS IN "HEARTS OF THE WEST" SUNDAY'S SHOW "THE MOHICAN'S DAUGHTER " BY JACK LONDON also ' AL JENNINGS, THE REFORMED BANDIT AND GOOD COMEDY AlmiMion 10c-20c. Continuous Show, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 silsBlr"fc- Pcg'topptfl'romptrs art fashloe. abto for small boy and blooraw dresses with a new collar are being shown for littl girls. Vclvtcn la fuhlonatila (or all chllAraa btir two and tea.; . NEW VOIllv It iu.b sw.iJtMigh tho most Important part of tdo rnr coat this winter In to ! the, lining. Of stunning figured ratlim. of rich, plain, colors embroidered with metal lic threads It would bo a pity It these linings wcro worn, to blush unseen. As n matter of fact, long, arm holes with-no sleeves or with slcevcn copi ously slltlcd will ensure a glimpse, PAIHS A llttlo hat of bright red velvet has three distinctive features, Ono is a rucbo of tho velvet, wldo and soft, which forms an upturned brim for tho draped crown. A second fea ture is tho use of mosaic hairpins with long oval bandies, thrust Into tho crown on either kIJd of tho front. Tho third feature Is a thin veil of pearl grey embroidered round thn nlgo with bright red, which Is fastened to tho right sldo of the brim and falls without pretense of shading the face In handkerchief folds to tho shoulder. NEW YOItK Tlio knlckorbock or suit is still tho fuvorlto hiking coy tttmo for autumn wear and It Is not llki'ly that this uetiHlblo and mm- fortaulo nolo will soon illxap'.ir, especially for women who are petite I Tlio now knkkerboeknr milU do not lmu tho ahorlLoat which topped tho ' hults for summer tinted There' u ' long, warm overcoat, topping tho knickers almost to tho knee. It Is long euough for warmth and short enough to dlspenso with thu iluiusl ness of skirts. NEW YOIUC Ono featuru thut Is noticeable nbout'thu nuttimu gowns In their breaking out Into gathers. Theso do not enmo nt tho bark, Tjiit sometimes at the sldo and often lu front. DrapcricH ton, are no longer concentrated nt tho back of a frock. They aro caught up with nt thu sldo or in front arid tho girdles fasten on at tho front mora oltuu than nt thu aldo. Tlio hack. In contrast, Is straight and plain, In several southern states fish are being turned loouo to cut mosijultues. Poor fish. Oct results by using class ads. WHEN YOU EAT Klamath Falls Creamery Butter and Ice Cream you arc not only eating thu purest and cleanest pro duction possible but you are helping your commun ity by assisting the farmer to pay his taxes, the mer chant to continue in business, you are supporting an industry that helps you pay your taxea and one that supports several families in your town, you are helping your children to remain healthy unci grow. When you order butter ask your grocer for Klamath Falls Creamery Butter Klamath Falls Creamery Get Your Exhibits Ready Show Your Product -s"aii5WsjW L tfft tWHsssaHfc k. Klamath County Fair and Rodeo wants every exhibit pon sible this year to make it one of the biggest yet held in this part of the country. Thousands of people will attend this Fair nnd Rodeo that never did before and it is up to us to impress them of the remarkable progress this county is making. Business men of Klamath Falls have advanced nearly $9,000 to insure, the holding of the Fair on the permanent site adopted by the public and approved by the Fair board. Work on the Fair ground is progressing rapidly and will be ready in ample time to receive exhibits on the appointed day. We know we have some of the finest cnttlc and live stock in this County of the entire state and the county Fair is the place to exhibit them. Every farmer is urgently requested to make every exhibit possible and especially in livestock. What the co operation of the people in other sections of the country has done for the community and the fair can and will be done here as well. Klamath County Fair and Rodeo OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 1922 This add is inserted and paid for by the business men of Klamath Falls. ( f. . US DONT FAIL TO READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS fc V ,fc. Vs.