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TUESDAY, MARCH ..17, yi925
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
EVENING, HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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U'l.L.
MILADY TO BE SHOWN
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LATEST CREATIONS AT f
LEGION AUTO EXHIBIT
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Merchants Throughout City Cooperate With
Klamath Falls Post at Show Kiddies'
. : Frocks and Dresses to Be Included .
in Fashion Show Friday Night
When Milord steps into his carriage to view the latest
accessories in the automobile line, Milady does not plan
on sitting on a cushion and sewing a fine seam, especial
ly on Friday night, and she will probably step behind
bile show in the new Johnson garage on Thursday, Fri
Milord and follow him to the American Legion Automo
day and Saturday nights of this week, to get her eye and
ear full of the last word. '
Especially will she go on Friday night; so quoth others
for that is the night of nights, when the fairest of the fair
of Klamath Falls and the most manly of the manly of the
fair city will display what is worn by the elite and best
dressed man and woman of the fashion world today.
Merchants throughout the city, including H. N. Moe,
Hector's E. W. Vannice of the Golden Rule store, K. K.
K. store, Sugarman's, hats from Miss Gertrude's and furs
from the Northern Fur shop, will unite in the one idea
of helping the Legion, make the automobile show a suc
cess and each store has selected their own type of beauty
to display their frocks, wrappers, ensembles, coats and
sport outfits; The men, of course, will not be so in
terested in the frivolous things, however, they are ex
pected to crane their necks unconsciously and watch the
latest in beltless models, twenty-two inch trousers and
Dobb's hats. The man hasn't been forgotten, not in the
least. According to the men's furnishing stores that are
participating, their, models will far outdo the women in
pulchritude for Klamath Falls seems to boast a colony of
Adonis that no other section of Oregon can. ; s - ' j
And not only has the fashionable woman been remem
bered in the plan of the style show, but the kiddies .as
well; and four little models, three little erirls and one
small boy, have been chosen to wear the little bits of
ruffle and lace that.are dear to every. child's. heart. .The
little models are Jlar jorie:'; Southwell; and Dixie Elaine
Emmons from the Golden Rule showing and Bobbie
Jester and GeraMine Houston from those that display
the frocks of the Ladies' Store.
The merchants are to be complimented on their co
operation with the American Legion and ' from that
standpoint alone the automobile show will be a success.
The fashion show, although only shown on Friday night,
is expected to create a sensation throughout the city
and the many fans, who profess" only an interest in the
latest Mercer or Buick will also find a hidden enjoyment
in the manner which the little models are going to per
form, a manner in which the mannequins of Paris can
not compete. The fashion show, is going a longways
to make the efforts of the automobile men one of the
most interesting in the annals of the four wheeled car.
NEWS OF
THE KLAMATH COUNTRY
HENLEY
, Henley; High school will have a
new baseball diamond for the com
ing season. The ground is in the
best shape and the players are prac
ticing hard So as to be ready tor the
first gama of the season with Maalin
t Malta, March 27.
1 ' The annual contest at Henley High
. (or the Lincoln Memorial medal mas
won by Dorothy Short. One of these
. tsedals is given to each high school
In the United States which enters
She contest. The rules governing
the contest are left to the discretion
of the school officials. These
; adopted by Henley were: First, no
limit to length of essay; second,
Kliree Judges, chosen by the Senior
class; third, the presentation of the
medal by the English teacher, Mrs.
'Alice Miller, at the commencement
,' jsxerclses. ; .
The Judges chosen mre Rev. C. C.
Hulet of Merrill, Mrs. 0. A. Sch
jwarts and Mr. P. M. Nash of Henley.
' Y ItKCETVES THK AWAIID
; IJNCOIX KS8AV
By birth and by training Lincoln
Van In a literal sense a man of the
; Common ipeople. He was what he
was by virtue of Inborn greatness,
torn in a. log cabin and with his en
tire schooling covering not more than
year, he could make no claim to
fcrlstocratlo 'blood to scholarship or
Jo social prestige.
Lincoln as we know was a hard
porker also for he had to help his
father earn the family living.
After he passed the age of twonty
felght he went to, Springfield and
tudled luw. . After some long, hard
studying with Judges, attorneys and
lfc""t Pfilcsr! Ot. thq lay, Lincoln
became a lawyer. His office became
a court ot conciliation, and he did
all he could to help people in ad
Justing tholr troubles.
"Lincoln's ability la the courts
gave him a reputation which seems
almost unique. There have been
advocates with more notable gifts
ot learning and eloquence, than he
could command; but tew. If any,
moved through the courts with such
large measures of esteem."
Lincoln's honesty and ability as a
leader led him to be elected to the
legislature in 1834 and here he re
tained his seat until 1842. After
ho left the legislature he set up of
fices with two different partners.
His second partnership was dissolv
ed in 1843 when the partners be
came rival candidates for election to
Congress. Here Lincoln was defeat
ed but he won a Congressional seat
In 1846 and served one term.
He consistently voted and talked
against slavery and when he resum
ed his law practice In Springfield,
he became one of the best known
lawyers of the state.
The great slavery controversy
could not full to awaken his Inter
est In political Issues, and In 1854
he publicly ' unnounced bis opposi
tion to Senator S. A. Douglas. His
speeches were so logical and forc
ible that the Wlilgs chose him their
candidate for Senator. Although de
feated In his candidacy for the Sen
ate, Lincoln attracted the attention
of the whole country In the fam
ous Lincoln-Douglas debates. !
Soon he was mentioned as a can
didate for President and his fa'nous
Cooper Union speech at New York
nfndb Him' one of the most conspic
uous'TlKureB in Republican politics.
Ills election was a Blgnal for secci-
lillll t
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Attend the Auto Show
and of course you will want a new spring suit
to go with that new car our new
Spring .Eight
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H i
it er
Dennei
suits have just the speed and power
that you wi 1 1 want and when it
comes to e.asy riding, a pairof Nettleton
Oxfords will get you over the rough
places with ease and comfort. Shade
your eyes, while driving.with a new
spring Knox Hat: We have some fast,
high-powered suits for spring at
$30, $35 and up to $50
SEE THE NEW MODELS
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Klamath Klothiiig Kompanf
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
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