The Evening herald., May 13, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

EVENDKS HERALD? KEAMATH FALLS OREGON-'
Wednesday;. umMMM '
With the bright
sunshine
.)'"";, ". .
of Spring and Summer comes
the need of a lens that will
protect the eyes from the con
stant glare of hgnt without,
altering the natural color of
objects. .; v
' C - . '. ' ,, , .....
'. Vlfe recommend "Sir Wm.
fj&oka" natural tinted '.lenses-,
twa can furnish them.-in three
shades, ground to meet your
individual requirements.
Come In and let us te'.l you
itiore about them. -
Dr. Goble
1 Eyes
Examined
' Repairs
700 MAIN
Glasses
Fitted
Quick Service
SwansonV
Barber Shop
Look for the Tallest Pole
In the World
TTTTTT
.Beaut.v ; Shopy In con-
- .t : nectlon.
-,iJ. Gertrude Johnson In
r charge -.-
A : . - . . .. ......
Specializing In Marcel-
Ing, water waving and
-5 French paper curl.
Shampooing, scalp treat
ln foments, facial massage
. and manicuring for
ladles and men.
.-: ......
; Han tinting and hair
. i goods "made to ord6r.
. Phone 318
" 625 Main St
"SN. MR. HA
their perfect meats
MEAN PERFECT DAYS"
I LIKE THEIR SHOP Kf
J AND LlKETHEJRWAl
The end of a perfect, well-
'h''1 t : t . .v
fed day simply means that
another full of promise 1?
coming. Our meats will
bring 1 happiness to your
everyday life. 1 1 .'..;,;.
V-. Wa.ch. .for Mr, Happy"
' . ,. Party' '
IIZ MAIN,
HOWfc-
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
SJiiplt
Boards
ap .
intension '
Lkth
lvrouictings- -
In, . fact ' practically
all 1 items for con
struction or repair
out and look
it over ' .
Sweaters That Are Smartly Worn
Constance Talmadge Introduces Several Interesting Jj j
uavuvm ii i ttK ojji lag m uiuiuuv
For sports occasions, the return
, Ing vogue for sweaters of the new
and smart design,, lead In popu
; larity. The choice this season is
particularly wide, for colors pastel
and vivid are fbund In models of
unusual and pleasing lines. .
The coat sweater, with buttons
. smartly placed down the front Is
a tried and true type of sweater
which annually makes its appear
, ance-7-with tha usual i; . result , of
' smartness. ' ' '
The sweater which 1b high at the
Beck and long at the sleeves and
Is worn over a plaited skirt and
. simple blouse, Is a happy choice
especially if it is In a heavy yarn.
The sweater . which creates a
happy departure from former
', models is one which Is graced by a
border of flowers at the bottom,1 In
delicate pastel shades, such as Con
stance Talmadge, In her new First
' -' -
National film, "Learning to Love,"
wears. , ; . .
The vogue ,of adding flowers to
every possible part of the. ward
robe is resulting in very charming
effects. It is particularly festive
when It forms a gay garland, such
as Miss Talmadge uses on her
sweater of all white. It lends a
charming bit of color to the sports
outfit. .. I .. .
. Inasmuch . as the .sweaters come
in weights which vary from fairy
like lightness to the sturdiness of
the heavy golf Jacket, a choice
which Is decidedly varied is offered
to all those who would choose the
best type of sweater for all oc
casions; For early mornings when there,
is still a nip In the air, the heavy
sweater of warm and glowing tones
Is decidedly In place, and Is really
'chic bit of wearing apparel If it
be designed In Indian pattern in
typical Indian tints. This type of
sweater is most suitably accom.
panied by a plain skirt of, plain
woolen material without the bars
and stripes Which, are found suit
able to the sweater of one huei ' ,;
The sweater which best suits the '
boyish mode Is that designed after
Chanel, with its turned back col-..
lar, opening in ,V shape at tho
front with its accompanying note
of smartness in the placing of
pockets and buttons at the sides.
Just above the turned-up hem. This
type of sweater is particularly
chic when It is worn with a plaited
skirt the latest bit of apparel de
signed along approved Parisian -lines.
. ' ,
The skirts which , accompany '
these sweaters ' are, of course,
shorter and fuller. This Is true of
the plain skirt as well as the plait
ed model ' . -' , . ,
The skirt which Is; plain!' and
rather full, is worn with an air of
chic with tho white sweaters which j
is straight of line and features a
turtle neck. The accompanying
skirt In all white carries out the
persistent vogue tor white which Is
so smartly worn In spring and sum
mer. The sweater in Jersey mate
rial Is a distinct favorite for warm
er days'. . It is smartly designed
along Chanel lines and Is a' fetch
ing bit of sports wear ,n flesh
color a new shade from,, Parls
whlch will be prevalent this spring
and summer. It completes a de
lightful ensemble when worn with
a matching skirt of plaited crepe
de chine.- i "
Hats which 'are small--and of
felt or light straws are ithe best
suited to 'the sports;,outltt which
Includes a sweater,,, Larger hats
are worn more correctly with the
afternoon gown of silk, or even
Kasha. ,
GRA
AH TRAGK
ET- RESULTS
AREWOHIE
Central School Beats Mid
land by Just One-Thir i
of a Point
. Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
'itit:bxoa oi v9v
By just one third of' ft point. Cen
tral school track 'taam . npaed, out
Midland Grade school, according ti.
final figures compiled yesterday
after Ue Ineligible entrants had
been struck off .the list of conleit-
ants. A system of scoring, accord
ing to the .size "Of tlie schorl, . had
to be Instituted In -order to. allow
all schooU to competn. .Thus a
small school scored heavier on a
first place than a largj school. .
(Following is the result of tho
track meet: .
' Class 1
50 yard dash .1st,' Phelps 'Lewis,
Lone Pine school; 2nd, Garrutl
Beckloy, Central school; 3rd, Albert
Powell, Riverside.
j ; . '' class it ,'.
' .BO -yard dash 1st, Uciin Huuju,,
Riverside; Carl Selgel ' ' iluiin, ic'!7.'
ard ;BrownKiCentral. , ,' , , , ,
, .- . Class, III ., , ..rt'ju ,
100 yard dash 1st, v Jlaxwll-j
Johnson, Madd:; 2nd, William . Bm
nott, .Midland.
Class 1 - '. '
Stand and broad.' Jump l it, (!nr
rott Beckley, Central; Pliolps Lowis,
Lone Pine; S. Poole, Bonanza.
. Class II ',
Stand and broad Jump 1st, I.
Massey, Central; 2nd D, Turner,
Pollcnn; 3rd, Dean Huston, River
side.'' ',- ,.',,,. ,",.'.., - -Class
III
Running broad Jump 1st, D.
Barry, 'Morrill; 2nd, Pat .Sllvoras,
Midland." ' (-... i f .
- .... ,r " ' Class It ''
, llulinlng high Juinpist IV. Bend-'
. era, Pelican; 2nd C. Molatore, Cen
tral,", . -: -'. . .;.,.'.
" '-,-'. , Class III . "
Running high Jump 1st, I. Simp
son Riverside; 2nd, M. Johnson,
Riverside. . ,
Class III
120 yard low hurdla l.'t William
Burnett, Midland; 2nd, Leland Tr-ip-lett,
Henley.. . ,'" j ... ,v
': . Class 'ill .' .,
Baseball accuracy throw . lat
Maxwell , Johnson,,; - Modoc; 2nd,
Whertand,. Central; 3rd Carl Lyons
Henley.
.. ClnsV -I . : "' '
Baseball distance throw Is',
Garrett Brjckley, Central'; 2d,tClaud
Schuck, Merrill, 3rd S, Poole, Bon-
'anza. .
Class I
fotato race 1st S. Poole, Bon
anza; ', 2nd, J. Pudhoff, Bonanza;
3rd Lawrence.' Frnzier, Merrill. .
' ' j Class, II .
Sack Racoi 1st Chandler Beery
Mills Addition; 2nd D. Frazlcr, Mer
rill; 3rd Henry-Sanders, Pelican. -Class
I
Chinning 1st, Marian Anderson.
Central; 2nd, J. Pudhoff, Bonunza.
' ."'. Cln' s U "
Cilnnlng 1st Mathew Cohen,
Riverside-; 2nd, Alvln , Miller, Cen
tral; 3rd Henry' Sanders, Pelican.
Half mile relay (for boys) River-
!de;'"
.-f
I
''',". ; ; Ciuss i ' ';, , j
50 ''yards 'dash 1st Vra Sced'j. i
Contrnl; ' 2nd Uutli Vanhlcc, itivtr-'
siili-i Uril Helen . Almetor, Cnlloqu.ii.
Class II '. .
to yards . da-h l.t, Alice Cal.l
wj:i;' -Mills AddlJ.n; . 2nd ' Lorene
Travis, Central; -3rd Alv.'ra Baidia
ohor, Fairvlow.
Class III .''.
BO-yards dasn 1st, Elsie Heael
tine, Henley; 2nd, Pauline Burnett,
.Midland; 3rd Many Bradford.. '
Standing broad Jump Int. Lota
Walts, Fairvlow; 2nd Aldine Hnrrls,
Central; -3rd Knmllla Klekur, Slalln.
' , '-r Class III
- Accuracy thl-ow lift; Marid Schio-
sel, Honlcyrnrf Hdlen''PitterbiUlgh,'J
Central; 3rd Boffena Bruchon, Mills
Addition. . ,
. ' Class I
Baseball throw for distance 1st
Delpha Spence, Midland; 2nd Mary
Walsh, Malin; 3rd Linden Knight,
Riverside.
Class H
Baseball throw-for 'distance Is
Mary Luck, .Mills Addition;' 2nd
Grace Thomason,' Malln; 3rd Mar
Jjr' Hamaker, Bonanza. v
' Class HI
Throw for distande 1st Lottie
Johnson, ' Malln; 2nd,' Steffie Moc
rus, Malln; 3rd, Lucille Gordon, Ft.
Klamath.
'""''.. Class I . .' ,''
Potato rase 1st,' Vera Seeds,
Central; 2nd Virginia Martin, Ft.
Klam.jth; 3rd Alice North, Rlver-
;iide. '
Class II
Flag race 1st", Melva De Boyd,
Mlllj Addition; 2nd Marian Lu3h,
Mills Addition; 3rd Dorothy Reeder
Henley. '".-'
200 yard relay 'for girl3. Central
school.'
Grade boys high point man, Gar
rett Beckloy, 15 points, Central.
arado, girls high, . point Vora
:;ee;ls, 10 points, Central.
. Total Points , ,
Riverside, 23 divide by 3 9 1-3.
Central 58, divide by 3 10 1-3.
Chllonuin, 1. : .. . .
. . Lone 1'ino, S.;'-, i.'ic -w -. -. .-,
' Mlll.JAddltion,, 24, .divide
8.
vy
l'a rvlew, G divide by 3-
. -llen'lc'y; 15. ' -
.' Midland, 19
' JI.:do'c', 13. " 7-' '' ''' ?
, Bonanza, 14!'--' '
Per.(!an, 9 divide by 2
: M:,r:lll, 12 divide by 2
Ft. Kiainatii, 4-.
TP.OTZKY HONORED
MOSCOW, Mny 13.-Leon Trotzky,
deposed head of tho Soviet army,
who recently returned from soclu
sion In tho Caucasus, was tnilnv
plotted a member of the presidium
by ,thg federal congress, of Soviet
8tntcB..f,,He was- gyn,,tvrVOvfttlon, byil
B ETT R AN B ETT E R
. Dependable ten' years ago, and five
. years ago, and more dependable than
ever "today, Dodge Brothers Motor
Car simply represents the latest phase
in a process of continual 'betterment
' ' '''';'; ,",
The1 first cars Dodge Brothers . built
, established a world-wide reputation.
The cars they are building today in
corporate the accumulated refine
ments of those ten intervening years.
That important improvements in the
comfort and appearance of the car are
made from time to time, implies no
basic departure from Dodge Brothers
traditional policy, of progressive
xather than seasonal development.
H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Avenue Phone 106
: ;
'.'' ' '' ' . .:' ' -'" ;' ' ....,..,;..'. i.'-iw " .. i ': 1' :-'Vt"' ' Xl -. (. ' f r
''., . t . - ' ' ' ' ' , ,
Flan
The flight rflgr
A boroetlRo0'J
. emblematic of the bum
Christianity- '
,;' ' ' '?" : . ' : ';;
1 TirPSDAYJunc16''1''8 . '"''''
now to !'
attend Rosaria!
IF THERE is a place in your life for big things big
spectacles, great music, high emotions you will want
to witness Rosaria. It is a magnificent pageant of the rose
the feature of Portland's 1925 Rose Festival Plan now to '
attend!
Doris Smith, of Portland,; author of the epic-story, haa'
created breathless moments in some of which 5,000 persons',
appear in episodes of great artistry and soul-stirring human ; '
interest,'. .,-;.;:"';' ""' ' ''; ' '. .'"' J" '.'
1 ' ' '' r " ' :..' '!',1, .ffi; .
Charles Wakefield Cadman, one of America's greatest, i ,
composers, has written the operatic score to be rendered. by
a magnificent choir of 2,000 trained, voices and a,gran4lt '
-,....t , w.. , ,.;.y -' .--;"-(-'...;!' n ;,is.)(.-.;,;;
. Montgomery . Lynch, noted producer, hai trained 'the cast and ehonrni
perfectly to interpret this wonderful story and beautiful muaic. t( .3(1,j,a(,
. The seatinii accommodations of Multnomah Stadium are limited.
Crowded audiences are expected every night. To avoid disappointment,
and insure getting the seats you want, mail your reservations now.
l'nccs: 2.00; $1.50; $1.00; 75c Remit to 605 Oregon Bldg.,PortUnd.
SAIIA.
PAGEANT FEATURE OF
PORTU'i.ND ROSE FESTIVAL
, Multnomah Stadium
!0d
! ex.n :
.T.tnia
f!VO
.'ibifl
June 1S'2Q .
.... 'll(i(. I. K j ,11,0 iu,i
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