The Evening herald., March 27, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

EVENING nERALT), KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOW
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 19215
Fine shoes that you can
buy at Klamath Kloth
ing' Kompany NettleJ
tons dress shoes, Cros
setts dress shoes, Barrys
dress shoes, Cutters
shoes and pacs all
heights, Bergman shoes
and pacs all heights,
Forresters shoes and
pacs, Dry Sox shoes,
Chippewa shoes and
pacs. ;When they make
better shoes than . we
carry, we will have
them. " ''
Spring Oxfords
from
$5 to $15
' . . ..
It pays to buy the best"
171: .1
iviamatn
Klbthing :
' v -
XT'
ivomp
any
Leading Clothiers
Crater Hi-Jinks Show to I
Go Off With Bang Tonight
- Final rehearsal of the Crater Lake Shrine club Hi-Jinks
was held last night, and if any errors were noticeable,
they were corrected previously in the show, for every
act was presented as clock work, the melody maids were
in perfect voice and the show, which will be given tor
night in the Scandinavian hall, promises to outclass any
thing of the sort presented in Klamath Falls. More than
400 tickets have been sold, according to W. C. Van Emon
and no reservations made. The curtain rises at 8:15. I
f la full regalia, the Crater Lake
Shrine club opens the Initial act
(with tbe bus'e and drum corps play
ing a choice selection of marches
.under the leadership of J- H. Rhodes,
captain of the corps. , ..
"Carl and Walter", the two Van
Emon children,' are presented in an
act of their very ows, surprising
oren their' intimate friends with
their ability to handle musical In
struments. Third Act Fine
. . Judged by many who saw the re
View last night, the third act is the
moat of the show. With Harold W.
"Bell and a bevy of cleverly frockdd
girls an old time song review is
presented that the flapper and tbe
grandmother wjl lequally appreciate.
"Peggy O'Nell" as Edna Kent Is a
. aty; Irish lass, with much green in
evidence. As "Juno", Miss Feme
Wood
We, can 'supply your
fuel yieeds on short
notice, ' '
Blocks
Dry slabs
Limbs
Coal '
x Fuel Oil "
Phone your orders to,-
535
601, Main SL
;0 Peyton & Co.
I ' Wood-to burn"
m Main; Phone 535
Hanks could not be belter cast end
tbe Trail of tlie Lonesome Pine is
carried out well with Miss Hanks
and Mr. Boll. The "Sunshine of
Virginia" is- cleverly portrayed by
Pearl Barth, frocked in an orchid
frock of satin teaslngly pretty in her
tantlllzing part. Garbed as a Red
Cross nurse, Bertha Massey enters
into tbe spirit of "Tbe Rose of No
Man's La-ad" that popular ballad
during the World War. :
"The Olrl of the Gingham Gown"
is portrayed actively by Blanche
Bechtel wbto goes through the lnti
cato steps accompanying tbe part
with ease. "Mother" Is brought put
by Lena Dennis, who takes the part
of the theme of the song to perfec
tion. The brTde, the last one .to
enter la the review,. is HazeJ1' Pease,
appearing as demureness personified
in her white satin frock aod flowing
white veil. In a finale, the act Is
concluded with the six melody maids
doing a bit of chorus work. They
are Nell Elliott, Venice Moore, Mae
Young, Ann Mallet. Marlam Wort.
Icy and Ailsa Massey.
"Old Homo Town"
"My Old Home Town", is the
name of the fourth act, which Frank
Confer brings to Klamath Falls as
one of his portrayals that he used
on his- eaatern tour. Miss Ruth
Llndat'y as the girl can not receive
toomuch praise for her part and
i Johnny Houston, s the boy who
fried to be a preacher but turned out
to be a hard boiled Broaidway egg,
la the kick of tbo show. Confer as
the father, brings ont the personifi
cation of his own father whom he
fitted as the part. ; . t
tn a group of song varieties. Miss
Alyce Hansen and Orn E. Roberts
will be prese-rted. Miss Hansen will
be romembered In other features and
Roberts, who tickles a mean accord
ion Id Johnny Houston's orchestra is
omb "he you WlVflrtt io'tnM,' '
-1K7-.N jlift viin (!0;'l. -v,rj'l i.;; ii1j:'t; -
. . "Irish Justice' Bcrcm
,! Under the direction of Frank Con
fer the "sixth act is named "Irish
Justice" with George Earnhardt es
Judge Casey, the, wittiest Irish
Judge whoever tat on a bench and
lad an eye for pretty women. R. J.
Dunn as the prosecuting attorney,
has a bard tlmovto keep up with
Lawyer Hum whose part Is taken by
R. B. Crego. Allen Jones the
Police Officer I very adept in the
act of throwing' fits as Is George
Metx, tbe '-'Ma With the Fits." The
girls In the act were well chosen,
Zella Jones ar the Show Girl; . Ger
trude Glovir as the Charitable Ld'y
and Jesslo fmmons as the wistful
Hungry Child.
The finnr'nct Is the climax or the
vaudeville j'when Houston, Bell and
Confer, attired Ip burlesque Shrine
costumes? render a number of bal
lads and- Jazz numbers with a finale
of "Follow the Swallow Back
Home., V
ln'ive of the seven acts there Is
a chinge of scenery, the Initial open
Ingfwith drapes and drops of the
Shrine colors, red, green. and yellow
wHh.huse red fezes of Hlllah In evi
dence. . . .,
, .'May Ilo Shown Again .
The entire show was under the
direction cf John Houston, Frank
Confer and Harold Bell, with Harry
Howard as the stage manager and
in' charge of the splendid lighting
system. Barney J. Kropp arranged
the musical numbers with great suc
cess. .
According to W. C. Van Emon, if
the show warrants another presenta
tion, it will be shown in the near
future, this depending on the pat
rons this evening.
ARTICLES FILKD
Incorporation Paper of Local Lumber-
Concern Received Yesterday
Articles of Incorporation for the
Sixth Street umber company were
received yesterday at the county
clerk's office. The articles filed by
C. R. Ctendennlng, A. G. 'Pearson,
A. H. McCullum, specify generally
that the company will, "engaga gen
erally in the ' lumber and timber
business as merchants -and manu
facturers." Capital tock of the
company was . quoted at 125,000,
whkfl sum was divided Into 250
shares.
M. A. Applo of Springfield, Majfi.,
Is spending several days In Klam
ath Falls looking into business con
ditions,' i' "K" h' I
"Profit is the measure ,
of Avarice Volume
it the Yardetick of
Success." .
Watch Moo's store
. windows for the new
things.
Moe's Store"
Offers an unusual
value in
"Tunic Blouses"
mind you, every tunic blouse
in- stock is offered in this value
giving demonstration.
i
Actual selling ,
prices of these
"Tunics" were
up to $20 each
Included are crepe de chine, flat
crepe, canton crepe, etc., in
shades of rust, bottle, tan, hen
na, black and others.
While they last
$8.50
"Moon Yeen" gowns
of pure silk radium
at $10
Crepe de chine slips,
well made, , good
shades at $8.50
Radium slips in light
and dark shades, at
$4.50 to $7.50
Crepe de chine chem
ise, $2.75
Radium chemise at
$3.95
' v "Pefer Pan" Collar ?: ?: V '
Sets 65c to $1.25
six different styles and many colors in each. Plain, em
broidered, checks, round anil square. Just the- thing for
that little wash frock. . .
Spring Chamoisuede
' Gloves $1.25 and $1.75
Jtrst came in, these gloves in sand and
beige' tones some silk, in grey. Fancy
cut and embroidered cuffs to be worn
straight up or turned back. 'You will
like them and arc of good quality too.
"Martha Washington"
( . Silk Bed Spreads ,
All of these come in different 'shades, arc full size and of
the newest thing out to date .
$14.50 $15 $16.50
Many New Curtains '
a are now in Stock , i.
e say new because they are the newest adaptations that
interior-decorating authorities prescribe.
Scrantors nc't curtains, ruffled and are full length with tie
backs'' tliffcrent colors $2.50
Scranton Lace curtains with a
tan, lavender and blue stripe.
2 inch fancy frings at the bot
tom $3.50
Plain white curtains vitlt ruf
fled border in rose, lavender,
blue and orange, arc full length
at only $3.00 pr.
Sec them in our windows ;
oj Truth in Advertising
COLONIAL
Town and Country Cretonne
A ?iew Achievement in Decorative Fabrics
With the Feeling of the Old Hand'Done Prints
None of that impersonal quality of machine
work can be discerned in the exquisite yet
6turdy Town , and Country Cretonnes.
Made by an exclusive process, they have
the enticingly individual air of old hand-,
blocked prints.
Their color schemes and designs are as
varied as they are pleasing. They will lend ;
grace and charm to almost any style of '
decoration and give to a room the delight-
ful quality of "personality." ; V - '
Your inspection of our showing of these
fabrics will increase your admiration for
the progress of American textiles. You will
find them surprisingly moderate in price , ?
and unusually dependable in lasting quality.
Springtime Arrivals
of Brand-new Silk Lingerie
Chemise, gowns, step-
ins slips in qualities
you have learned to ex
pect from Moe's store.
All the good lingerie
shades and just unpack
ed this morning.
t 7r '
Personals
' ' ' ' """ v 1
W. J. McEnorncy frequent visi
tor In Klamath Falls', l in tho city
from his homo ' lit ;- Dunflmulr to
transact business. ; (
Carl Knutsen,'- Insnrahie man of
Medtord, made a short .business trip
to Klamath Falls.: ,'. ; '
'.').-.,
W. C. Dalton, prominent rancher
of the Malln district and president
of the American National bank Is In
town on buninesH. i " ,
V". C. Uulfour,,; hotel proprietor
of Clilloqtiin .wnJn town yestorday
liiid today on bislnes. 7 .
C. A. Lenz, well known ranclier
of the Klamath Marsh was In town
ycHtordny, . '; , ; ,
It. 8. Dixon,- well known rancher
of tho Port. Klamath district, re
turned yesterday from Battle Moun
tain, ' Nevada, whero he has been
spending the winter months.
W.. K. Brown, foreman of tho
Weed ranch above Fort Klnmath Is
In town today on business connect
ed with tho ranch. , . " . ' ',
Dr. and Mrs. O. rf. Wright Of Mc
Mlnnv.llle are registered o.t the Hall
hotel. '
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. tlambo and
two small children,' of Algoma are
spending the week-end In the city,
hopping and transacting business'.
They are guests at tho Arcado hotel.
H. A. Kriellns o f Ihinsmulr Is a
business visitor In ; tho city . from
Karlo Poole of Wood, Calif., Is
spondlng: several days In Klamath
Vails-oo btiilnew, ...... . ,n
LITERATURE TO BE
v DISTRIBUTED SOON
Arrangomonts' liavo been made
with A. D. Holms, conductor of a
service station at tho Junction of
tho Klamath Falls-Ashland highway
to distribute litorature during tho
summer months to tho tourists on
their way' to and from, Klamnth
Falls. Tho plan was one of the
Klamnth chamber of commerce who
also arrnngod with Holms to tako
chargo of tho turning on and off of
tho lights of tho sign at the Junc
tion highway. Tho ronson for oroct
lng the sign, according to Ivnir
So bin of tho Klamath chambar, Is
dun to tho fact that tho highway
to Klamnth Falls turns so abruptly
from tho main highway Hint many
tourlsto mlntako their way and eon'
llntio past tho juhoUom : : 1 - ""
HANK IOOTKO
FORT WOIITH, Toxas, March J7.
Two mon hold up the polytochnlc
stato bank hnro today and escaped
with betwacn $5,000 and $7,000 1n
curroncy. Tho cashier was ,lockod
In thfl vault. 1 1
VISITl.Va FRTBSDrl
Mcdfonl xitnn ;.:oior To .Klanintli
, KaUn With Parents
Miss Koborta aore and Miss Jonm
Ooro accompanied thcJr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. YA Ooro to Klamath Falls
from thalr homo in Modford, for a
short business visit to I tho city.
While horo tho Misses Ooro vlsltod
with Miss Josephine Lihdlny.
M(K)HK ATTKN'TfON ' i
Special meoting Friday, March
2 7th, Suprnma lodg6 officer will bn
present, Hofroshmonts. Kvorybody
weloomt), v. '. ,,
HJ. j." . . , i'AV Mnifl, Soc'y.