The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 13, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6

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THE EVENING HERLPttKyMATH'PALL3fiOIHaOWHi'n"t
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Thurlow Lteurvvncc Players
FlStifiNaUonal Rcpu-
Ution atjPIayhousc
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Tho eoncortt tOiba'sWcn at Ibc J
Pine Tree tliculre toaljjht by Tlmr
low I.lotiraaca nnJ hla associates Ik
tho first ncrfarmnrp of rational
reputation" 1o n'vn i lJla bousot
nntl It In hop.ert, Ihol tlm approclatlpa f
rhown by Klamath Palis jkhwIp will
ccro'JratiO and Justify the laa-jrgc-
moot in their derlro-to (jrttl&h Uils
community wJth what it i.ocdc in 1
high class attractions.
Thurlo.tr Mouranro with lit la
dlrii Jonna find his own remark
able compositions baaed on Indian
tli cm es crc&tcd a rcnsAtlM nnoac
muslp lovor la the 'oast, who lone
ago had accoptul tho dictum, az ap
plloi to music that there was noth
Ir.K new under the sun; that tho
field of national and folk music has
bedi explored and that hereafter
nothing could bo expected but re
flncmcnl upon thoio thcnicj.
Tuurlow l.lccrasco has brought
to the world and addcl to Its wealth
of musical knowledge an entirely
ccw'oUmcnt and from an unsuspeet-
cd source How there wild, simple j
aboriclaal themes will affect the
mastc ot tomorrow mar osly he
guested but that tho Influea'co Till j
bo lasting is certain. Our music like !
oar Jarguasc wis broaeht oer-j
ssasf Wo fcavo thoutriit and suae
tho caotioss ot alien people. Hut I
Indliu music as found by Thurlow!
Ueuraacc, is a wild, bcaaltful (low
er seining from tho toll of North
America; It Is fourri nowhere elo.
It Is the roal American manic Sir.
I.Iaurar.co's beautiful "By tho Wa
ters or Mlauotoaka" was first sua?;
to a Klamath Falls audience In
1917 and has since been r. favorite
number. Tonight Klamath Falls
pooAlo vrllThavo tho' opportunity of
becoming adcalctcd with other
tongs by the same composer and
what Is most uautual, presented by
tho composer himself.
i' .
1-ntt chance, W. II. Morgan, pi
ano tuncr,"int Shepherds. A few
more days only.,? .'
o. i:. S. XOTICK
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Waiting for news from the miners buried in the Spangler, Pa., nvne disaster, in
which more than a hundred lives were lost. Picture sliows Keilly 'colliery No. 1,
where the accident occurred, with anxious crowds gathered waiting first news. No
tice the amublances awaiting the injured.
WVMMfVNASW
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Regular media; Aloha Chapter .
No. .61, O. U. S. Tuesday crenlng, J
Nor. 14. 7:S0 p. m. Visitors wel-i
come. l)y order Edith Deliell. W. M h
13-14
BRADBURY HAS
OVERTURF BEAT
FOR THIRD PLACE
(Kcp.). cscsplrsl torm V. T. Hum.
' Multcomnh roprwentatlres I.. II.
Adams (Rep.), C. (. nromnll
(Hep.).
(Continued from 1'ago 1)
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represents'! dJUrfot " , ' ' ' i
i (VP.). phut.-, uvn-' f"0 ,!fuU1 T ba,."ep-: u- ci
u i. fPml I1-61'18 (Hep.) Mrs. C. n. Simmons,
j. . j icj txip.. (ncp) v. F voodard (Ilep.) O.
Tiiarlow Llouranco, who -wilt to
night at tho Fine Tree giro his
"Songs ot tho Qrosn Timber."
Sixteenth
-0. Itaadall
mond ( :cp,
eloctcl.
Scream i i rcpreeatathn dis
tiiet I.ilo (Itcp.) 1133 C l
franiall .'"i.) 613 il prfclni-u.
out of 37 reported).
Twentieth reprecstatlvo district
S. H. Miles (Dem.) lected.
Twenty-first reprcsoatatlre dis
trict D. O. nurdlck (Rep.) J. M.
Crell (nep.-Dem.) and R. K. Brad
bury (Bern.)
Twenty-second rcprcsentatlre dis
trict A. J. Smlln (Rop.) elected.
Twenty-third representative dis
trict S. A. Miller (Hep.), h. I..
Mann (llep.-Dem.) elected.
TwcntySIxth representative dis
trict IS. J. Sheltoa (Rep.) elected.
Twenty eighth representative "dis
trict F. Jackson (Hem.) a, J.
Carancr (Rep.) elected.
Multnomah county senatorial re
sult: It. S.'Farrell, (Rep.), George
W. Joseph (Rep.), O. 8. Moser
(Rep.) I. E. Staples (Rop.) M. R.
Kleppor (RfP.). U. Is. Corhett
E. It. Campbell (Rop.) lleriorl
Rordon (Rnp.) T. If. Hurlburt
If you had tho misfortune to
"break every bono In your body,"
the number ot breaks would bo
240.
Iceland has a plentiful cuppl ot
(Rc?.). (1. h. Huston (Rop.). IX. J. Ml T ,M, ' , Tl
I Klrkvswl :(Rep.) K. K. in.hH f1" No one thlnta. of uilr.B
Kotiios, ana wasnmg is ajr.i in ion
stono trouslis through v;hicli flo-.rs
j nevcr-endlug nuppllcs of clctn hot
water.
1 Tho flesh of tho whalo Is meat,
Glrcffcj can see behind them and not flsb, and closely resembles
without turning their hcadJ. kh.ct. It la entirely devoid of a
Tho human lungs, If sound, haro fishy last.
A. I-otJoy (Tpai,).
TONIGHT AT THE
STRAND
Don't Forget
Elks' Western Nights
NOVEMBER !6, 17, 18
i
Three Nifjhts of Dancing and Fun
2
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-ioc wiikiii: i:vi:itvnoiiv oi:s
" " iiemi: of Tin: iiodkinso.v ri:A'ruiuis
l'vnluiu l'Jtttiio tbiiljilit U rioni Cliu.1 JouIc Ilurnlmui'H
CJratt Noicl
-20c
Don't forget we have the newest in Pumps and
Oxfords to make your, evenings more pleasant.
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HEART'S HAVEN
ttnltitw Yolk It a"lfttt it .tiTnlll ttnil i'Virl f 1.1 III ttitrt.
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jpiit';-'ioit-t i.nint! nno mm mo lave 01 man ior a jiuuu
'tlio tlii'cc (ii-'iit line-make tho tlirino of he ktorj.
Th a thyro will Im fcliowa
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"The Young Painter"
'belli;; I'-r :; of Rombntiiilt'.j gii'at painting of that nauie, wlll
tlio iiiB-wrr Cf the nsc tola lu pictures.
Cin' It L- n
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Luxite Hosiery to Harmonize
'a. h - -m "mi
guaranteed Rubber Foo'twgar for All
HOUSTON & JESTER
Kuppenheimet
GOOD CLOTHES
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'T'HE nation's standard of an investment
in good appearance. That's just what
we think of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
More, they are an investment in economy
and satisfaction as well, bee ause the qual
ity and value you want in your clothes is
there.
, :i Ji?
and up
to $60
KL K. K. Store
Leading Clothiers
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Show SUrU 6.15
X .A k fib
515 Main St.
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10c Admiuion 20c
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