gAGE RIGHT
Dahlias Again
Dahlias again! Their coming
means one thing:
That summer's get tins ready to
take wing.
How beautiful they arc! Yet they
to retell
The ending of the days we love
so well.
Standing up stiffly by the garden
wall.
To us who watuh they've lurdlng-
ers of fall.
Who would their brightness to
the worlJ endow,
As frailer flowers before the frost
king bow.
Dahlias again! A brave, unyield
ing band,
Flinging their crimson banner.,
o'er Kio (and.
Ah: they bring solace to m. It
would seem.
The while they wake us from o;r
summer dream.
Ida M. Thomas.
070 place is quite so loaely as
A that place where people are not.
It does seem as though every hu
man with whom we come in con
tact has something for each of us.
If we will but take it. You may
quickly size up this person or that
person and say that he isn't worth
while. But you nevar know. The
outward garment tells but little.
Even the contour of tlhe face con
ceals much that is hidden deeper.
Our strange neighbor may some
day become our best friend. And
he whom you may wrongly misjudge
may tomorrow stand for the staun
chest. The truth is that in people, of all
sorts' lies the happiness for which
our immortal souls most long. For
from those of our own kind alone
are we able to draw richest resvards
in association, inspiration and un
derstanding. The more people you know and
the more people you read about the
more you are prepared to battle your
own life through to a splendid fin
ish. People are made up of but
two great divisions, USe good and
the bad. In neither division, how
ever, is there true division, for there
is more of wholly bad or wholly
good. We arc all both good and
bad. So that it devotes upon us
; all to oe charitable towards all other
that all others may be charitable to-
! ward us.
Get all tie good 'you can from
other people, and give all the good
you can to them. Overlook the
:. faults and failures in other people.
n Always look for their good and re-
I deeming qualities. Peace and good
will on earth iB a matter of cooper
ation and forbearance that is giv
ing the other fellow his due, and
then working with him to make
Vae world as a whole a better place.
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
MEET THURSDAY EVKXIXG
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Rice were
. host and hostess on Thursday even
ing to the teachers and officers of
. the First Presbyterian Sunday school
. at their home on North Second
street. Lengthy plans for the com-
ing year's activities were discussed.
On October fourth the members will
'; obsorve Rally Day. At the conclu
sion of the evening Mis. Hice served
j a dainty luncheon to the guests.
AFTERNOON, HOXORS
MRS. PATTERSON
Delightful hospitality was dis
pensed, by Mrs. Homer L. West and
Mrs. C. V. Fisher this afternoon,
when they entertained at the West
home on North Eighth, compliment
ing Mrs: J. G. Patterson of Portland.
The afternoon was enjoyed in a so
cial manner at the conclusion of
which dainty refreshments were
sorved. Autumn shades carried out
I the color scheme in a graceful ar
rangement of marigold and roses, in
crystal bowls, were used throughout
the home. The guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb,
Mrs. L. h. Truax, Mrs. H. E. Mom
yer Mrs. E. D. Truelove, Mrs. Guy
Snltcrlee. Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. E.
W. Gowen, Mrs. J. Gallagher, Mrs.
Balding, Mrs. C. P. Mason, Mrs.
Hollo C. Groesbeck, Mrs. Will W.
Wood, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Mrs. C. E.
Jay, Mrs. Coseboom, Mrs. I.. N.
Haines, Mrs. Fred Gofer, Mrs. Her
bert D. Newell, Mrs. it. I). Bussard,
Mrs. Fred Garlch, Mrs. C. H. Barn
stable, Mrs. C. I. Fisher, Miss Maude
Carlton and Mrs. J. G. Fatoroon,
JJie honor guosl.
Helene cBreitenstein
SOCIETY KDITOH
Telephone H8
VISITI; OVER WKEK-KXp
AT MBOPORD
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy tloeller and
children are spending the week-end
in Medford. visiting at the home or
U re
Cloeller's mother.
MRS. Klt.U'SH FIRST
OX FALL l'HOtJKAM
' On Monday afternoon the
Club section of the Library club will
meet in the club rooms, this to be
their first meeting of the fall and
winter months. Mrs. Ci. A. Krause
will review the English book "Heau
Cieste" by the well known author.
Wren. A cordial invitation to all
newcomers in Klamath Falls has j
been extended by the members of thei
club.
HOCSK GCKST OF
.MRS. McXKALKY
One of the lovely visitors in the
city this week is Mrs. Mortimer
Hindus of Minneapolis, who is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc
Nealey on High. On Monday Mr.
and Mrs. McNealey will motor as
far as Ashland wih Mrs. Higglns,
who is enroute to California for a
visit before returning to her eastern
home. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Mc
Nealey are cousins.
:
N"OOX LUNCHEON
HOXORS VISITOR
Honoring iher (house guest, JLrs. J.
W. B. Smith cf Alb on, Neb:nska,
Mrs. B. L. Hardenbr.ok, was hostess
on Tuesday noon, with an informal
luncheon at the hi.vtel White Pelican.
A center piece, in a low onyx bowl
of mangolds decorated the lunaeon
table. Covers were laid Hot five.
WITH MRS. WATTEXBl'RG
MONDAY
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg will ho
first hostess of the fall and winter
months to the Daughters of the
American Revolution at her home
on Monday evening. Judge A. L.
Leavitt will talk before the mem
bers on the birthday of Klamath
Falls. Mrs. E. L. Cramblitt will
speak on Constitution Day. which
will be observed by the members
of the order on Monday.
DINNER OX MOXDAY EVENING
AT HOTEL WHITE PELICAN
Monday evening will mark the
initial opening of the fall and win
ter activities for the 'Business and
Professional Women's club, when
the members will gather at the hour
of six-thirty at the Hotel White
Pelican for dinner. In the sun room
of the hostelry, following the din
ner, the members will hold a busi
ness meeting, when plans for the
season will be discussed. It Is the
plan 'of the members to engage in a
new membership drive within a
short time.
.MRS. CHARLES MARTIN
TO UK HOSTESS
On Wednesday afternoon, the Art
and Needle Work club will hold
their first meeting of the fall sea
son, with Mrs. Charles Martin as
hostess for the afternoon at her
I home on Fourth and Washington.
! Selection of books for the book ex
I changes will be discussed at this
meeting. The club has the honor of
"! T u,ue01 ""
ciuo in iviamam rails, us memoers
j being a number of the city's most
i proinient matrons including Mrs.
' Allan Sloan, Mrs." C. M. Kamsby,
Mrs. Z. Powell, Mrs. M. S. West.
Mrs. It. E. Wattenburg. Mrs. George
A. Wlrtz, Mrs. Rose Soule, Mrs. K.
G. Cummfngs, Mrs. R. H. Dunbar,
Mrs. J. H. Carnahan, Mrs. J. Gocl
ler, Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, Mrs. Jen
nie Hum, Mrs. D. V. Kuykcndall,
Mrs. C. J. Martin and Mrs. E. S.
Phillips.
:
HERRAI-ROURK
WEDDING
The nrarriago of Miss Margaret
Itourk and Mr. Samuel Herral, of
Crescent City was solemnized on
Thursday m'ornlng at ten o'clock, In
the Jlctihodlst church of this city by
Rev. Yarns. Mrs. Martlon Barnes
and Mr, Ora Blay were the attend
ants. Immediately following the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrf. Herral left i
for Weed, California, where they
will reside. Mis. Herral Is tho
daughter of Mrs. Bess Rourk of
Orescent City, who is one of tho
active business womea of the struth-
ttrp city.
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,
AMIS. PERCY EVAN'S HOSTKSS
AT BRUME LUNCHEON
Mrs. IV.o..- Kvaus waa hostess
m Friday afternoon, with a prettily
appelate! bridge luncheon, ra her
h ino In the Sunset ajKirtnie its.
Feur l.iblcs were n play daring the
' aStornorvu, to trophy for hig i ;.i
j was an ded to Mr. H. Foster. Th
I 01 ns ilation went to Mrs. Will IV
W- ods. Among the guests were:
Mesdames Guy Manni.ig. ll. J. wine
!ers, G. 1. Stobbuis, Allan Jnca. Sf"l
j Evans, A. Campbell, K. G. Wlsp
Sludy earver. W. L. Sanders. Will W.
Wood, H. Foster, J. I. lleaxl, Jose
ph C. Avery. B. H. Law-ronee, Char
les D. Ga.elon Olid F. C. Mutpby.
.
XOO.X LLNCBEON
OX WEDNESDAY
The annual luncheon of the Wo-
on a Missionary &o. ety of cne First
Presbyterian church, will be held on
Wednesday, at one o'clock, in the
church parlors. Miss Phoebo Porter,
who for the past five years has been
in South America doing missionary
work will be a guest at the lunch-
I n "n Interesting talk
! 30 her experiences. Mrs. K. S.
! Phillips as chairman, with Mrs. Wil
bur Jones and Mrs. J-ohu Sargent
have been placed in charge of the
luncheon.
HAPPY HOVR ClA'B
WITH MRS. JOHNSON
Tuesday the member. of the Hap
py Houor club met with Mrs. W. P.
Johnson, at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Emmitt, tor a social
afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Park of Flor
ida, who is the house guest cf Mrs.
Jdinson and Mrs. Amelia Whltlock
were special guests for the after-,
noon. At the close of the social j
houis. M.oti. Johnson assisted by her
nsother served a dainty luncheon.
The club members present were Me.
dames J. J. Keller, W. E. Beck, W.
D. Oofer, O. M. Heo'.or, E. Props,!,
Jennie Hum, II. E. Jones. S. T.
Summers, L. Huconlch and the hos
tess. MRS. MILLER HOSTESS TO
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. M, L. Miller wris hostess on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Wantrand, ihonoring the members of
the Christian Missionary so:icty.
Mis. W. E. Bohbitt was present at
the meoting, having just recently
returned from Idaho where she and
the Reverend spent the summer
mon008. The members enjoyed a
most Intercs-.ing talk which Mrs.
Boibbltt gave. A paper on "Span
ish Speaking People In United
States" was ably read by Mrs. H.
P. Thomas. Plans for a dinner,
bazaar and rummage sale to take
place in the month of December
were discussed. Dainty refreshments
were served at the olose of the
afternoon by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Peterson will be hostess
at the next meeting of the society
at her 'home on Spring Lake.
GUILD MEETS WITH
.MRS. WALTER WEST
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wal
ter West was hostess to the ladles
of the Episcopal Guild at her home
on South Riverside. During the
afternoon lengthy plans were made
for the bazaar, which the guild will
hold In early December. On next
Wednesday a cooked food sale will
be held by the members of the guild
at Miller's Market. Mrs. J. D.
Morgan, Mrs. C. C. Seeley and Mrs.
A. It. Morrison to be-in charge
Of much interest to the members
of the church is the word that with
in a week's time, plans for the new
uhureh will be let. Bishop W. P.
Remington is expected to arrive
in the elty on next Tuesday.
At the conclusion of the after
noon, Mrs. West, assisted by Mrs.
N. D. Glnsbach, served dainty re
freshments. Tho next meeting of the guild
will be with Mrs. J. D. Morgan on
September 24th at her home on
California avenue.
r
MARRIED ON LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
With Just Immediate relatives and
friends present, Miss La Verne Hoist
becamo the bride of Mr. Ernest Hol
lenbcak at the parsonago of the
First Presbyterian church on last
Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. L.
Rice performing the ceremony at
the hour of four-thirty. Mr. and
.Mrs. Charles Tower were the at
tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbenk
after a Bort honeymoon will be at
home at Copco, where Mr. Hollen
bcak Is connected with the Call-
j forulit Oregon Power company.
MOTORING to PIHKU'HCT
KJR WKDK-KM)
Mr. and Mrs. l.oille Kodgers with
their ehlldrvn, .epha, Jean. Don
aid and James, accompanied by Mr.
and Mis. 0, II. I'nderwvod aire
spending the week-end at Prospect,
AI.OIIA t'HAITKH HOLM
FIRST MKKTIXC
AMia Chapter, of the Eastern
Star held their. ttral regular ses
sion vti Tuesday evening In t' It Ma
ionic hall. With the fill and Mut
er months setting In. the order will
hold their regular meetings through
out the season, Tu.nd.iy evening be
ing their first.
SOCIETY MEETS WITH
MRS, MOMVF.lt
Tihe Methodist Missionary Soeletv
met on Thttrsd.n afternoon at the
li me of M.s. 11, K. Momyer. Sin
Ain Vfttlon read the 108011, whl'lt
was followed ith election of offt
Mr I.: the coming year. Mis. 11.
M, Sir. Hi being chosen as president:
Mrs. J-oini Yhidcn, vioe-preslvlent :
9d Mrs. .Mrs, li. V. Casper, secre
URJf, Mrs. W. J. Steinnieti has
invited the members to gather with
her at the next mooting. With the
closing f the afternoon. Mrs. Mom
yer served n dalnt'y luncheon.
IXVITATIOXS ISSUED
FOIt BRUMS
Mrs. Thonus C. Campbell and
lis. ChaUtl Wod Kborleln have
Issued Invitation, f r a bridge after
noon on Friday. September Tho
stair Which will be one of the
leading social events of the coming
season will bo held at tie Ha!!
iiinex.
"OLD FASHIONED" DANCING
PARTY, K"KXT OF TUESDAY
What gives promise of being one
of tho most unusual affairs of the
BOCJja season, is that over which
Mesdames Syd Evans, U I.. Truax
and Ro!Io CAGrooabcck will preside
on next Tuesda.- evening, an "Old
Fashioned Dancing Party." TCie
event hcjicr'ng the members of the
P. E. 0. club and their families
will be given ft the Evans home.
SyTttboll.' f tho Iden da s Is the
affair that nil toe dance numbers
will be danced as In the days of
yore.
:
LtH'AL MATROXS TO RE GUESTS
OF MRS. E. R. It FAMES
On next Friday, some fourteen
of the members of the Aloha Past
Matrons club will motor to the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Ueames on Wagner Creek In Jack
son county, to be the guests of Mrs.
Reames who has so graciously ex
tended an Invitation to tho mem
bers of the club. Mrs. Roames
holds the honor of being tho first
past matron of the club here and Is
known as the "Mother of Aloha."
The guests will leave Klamath Falls
early Friday morning, planning to
spend the greater part of the after
noon at tho Reames' beautiful sum
mer home.
)rO
FIRST MEETIXG
OF FALL HELD
The Mesdames J. A. Perry, M. G.
Mordoff and II. D. Jones were host
esses on Thursday afternoon to the
members of the Women's Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church In
the church parlors. Extensive plans
wore made for the "rummage sale"
to be given by the auxiliary on Oc
tober third. Mrs. C. H. Lnndls, who
Is president, appointed the following
committees to bo In charge of the
sale: location Mrs. G. D. Grizzle,
Mrs. O. D. Mathews. Soliciting
Mrs. M. G. Mordoff, Mrs. A. M. Wor-
den, Mrs. E. S. Phillips and Mrs.
W. R. Boyd. Sale committee Mrs.
Wilbur Jones, Mrs. R. E. Watten
burg, Mrs. Jennie Hum and Mrs.
Dolllc Virgil. Donations of all sorts
of clothing will bo gratefully receiv
ed and those wishing to donate are
asked to call Mrs. Mordoff at 664-Ri
At the conclusion of the afternoon
the hostesses served dainty refresh
ments. IXVITATIOXS ARE OUT
Invitations are out for the Bccond
Of a series of bridge parties, being
given by Mrs. James Bishop Foster.
The cards call for Thursday and
Friday evening of this coming week.
: :
DR. A XI) MRS. WISECARVER
LEAVING
Mrt, E. G. Wlsecarvcr, who for
the past month has been visiting in
Jordan Valley with her mother.
Mrs. Francis E. Fenwlck, has return
ed to tho city. With her return,
Mrs. Wlsecarvcr has brought her
mother and sister Ethel, and brother
Hugh. Mrs. Fonwick plans to re
main for the winter, Hugh to en
ter Sacred Heart Academy for the
fall and winter months. On Monday
Dr. and Mrs. Wiseoarver with Miss
Ethel are motoring to a number of
the coast cities, to be away for a
period of one month, Dr. Wlsecarvcr
taking this time for his vnentlon.
At Monmouth. Miss Ethel will en
ter normal school for the coming
year. On their trip, Dr. and Mrs.
Wlsecarvcr plan to vlall for some
time at McMlnnvillc, with hln par
HUtH. r.
OREGON
FoHMAI, l.l M HEON
WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. I'. R. Del.ap couipll
menled Mrs, Verio Ilrew linker ami
two children. Kathryii and Holier!, of
California, with u prettily appointed
luncheon on Wednesday. Cova's were
laid for Mrs. llrewbaker aud children
and the Del.up family.
AT WHITMAN summer HOME
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitman were
host and hostess on Tuesday at their
summer home on Anna Creek, com
plimenting l'r. and Mrs. J. W. II.
Smith of Albion. Nebraska, who
have been the house guestn of Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Hurdenbrook for
the past week.
yiHST OF SERIES OF
BRUME PARTIES
Standing oat in lovely dlstluctlo'i
ici the week's social calendar were
the bridge parties on Thursday .mil
Friday evening, over which Mrs.
JaiuiH lllshop Foster presided.
The attractive home was charm
ingly decorated in autumn ttOWSM
en masse. On Hhurndtiy evening
Mis. Roy Diirbln iheld high score
du.'lng the play, while Mrs. Fred B,
Fleet held second high KCioro. Fri
day evi iil.ig li irhest bbnnr was aw
arded Mrs. Wlllam Sanders and Miss
Maiv Walker received .second high.
The hostess was assisted on Thurs
day evening by Mis. A. It. Epper
son and Mrs. Itoy Harbin, hllo on
Friday evening Mrs. It. 1). Ellor
and .Mrs. A. II. Epperson were as
sistants. Over seventy-five invitations were
issued for both evenings, the af
fairs being the first of a series,
which Mrs. Foster la giving With
rhe opening rot soclnl notlvitles In
tho dlly this fall. Invitation are
out for next Thursday and Friday
evening, when Mrs. Fontor Will
again dispenso her charming hos
pitality. On Thursday and Friday evening
the guests included the Mesdames
Howard It. Perrln. Harry Ackley,
A. J. Voye. A. F. Graham, Harvey
Ilordman. W. E. Lam in. Fred Schal
lock. I). P. McAultffc, Russell Aus
tin. Warren Hunt, Alfred Collier.
Charles Wood Eberllen. Fred Fleet
M. S. West. William Snndham, c!
II. Browne. William Lorenz. Joseph
Avery. Victor Palmer. S. It. Horry.
Louis Bradford. O. L. Brown, Jam-s
Kdsall. James Grimes, W. H. Mc
Pherron. W. I). Miller. James Perry.
Robert I. Sloun. R. M. Smith, B,
D. Trulove, II. J. Winters, Will W.
Wood, V. E. Parker and Miss Mary
Walker.
oAt The Churches
' Flist PrrsbyterUn Ctiuich
Sixth and Pins Streots.
10 a. m. church school.
11 a. m. morning (worship. Miss
Dorothy Elliott will sing "Tho Good
Shepherd" by Van Water. "Shackles
Old and New," will be tho paslor'i
Bormon topic.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach
:n "A New Testament Healing" with
some discussion of modern healing
movements.1,
MERRILL SUNDAY
lUrlah Man at 8 o'clock. Com
munion Sunday Cor (he men. Moss
In Merrill at 10:30.
'Sermon: Preparation for marri
age. Evon'ng devotions at 7:30.
All are cordially welcome.
A. F. Losor.
CRAFT RUGS
By Jane Stirdlror
Fashion, or sentiment, call It
whichever iyou prefer has takon us
back to tlho days of our grandmoth
ers and rescued from the garret half
tcirgottcn heirlooms or revived an
all but lost art,, tlnt of rug making.
Tho early Amorlcnn furniture bo
much In vogue now calls for Just
such rugs and many bountiful rugs
have been made during the sum
mer months. There- are four kinds
of Tugs being fashioned by clever
fingers and one of the most Im
portant things In favor of tikis craft
work is that only one varloty mukes
amy demund upon tho pocket book
or rather any -noticeable demand un
less tho rug makor wishes to use tho
new materials now upon the market.
The woven rug should be mado
upon some kind of n loom and un
ions orio Is willing to work upon tho
most primitive of looms more or
less mdst bo spent for n loom and
warp. Then tho nest In simple
enough for old ulankots and gar
ments which have boon washed nnd
rtoftened by use arc tlhe most charm
ing of woven rugs.
Old blankets ngnln are best for
tho braided rugs, but nil kinds of
wool and cotton clothing work up
wondeTfulliy. A few well artlectod
colors, a spool of strong linen thread
a Btrong ncedlo land a little pati
ence arc all the equipment necessary
to produce an exquisite rug,
A rug crochet needle costing ten
cents and any kind of well cut rags
are till that the craft worker needs
far a serviceable mid alluring rug.
The logs of old stockings when
cut round and round are splendid
for these n ugs and the hooked ones.
(For the popular hooked rugs, a
plccw of burlap tretchod tightly on
klbOtM made triune, a No. I OrOOlMl
hook and nil assortment or colore I
rags well cut or scraps of yariiB
are ull that one needs.
FLOWERXIKH BONNET FOR
TIX V BVD OF HUMANITY
A dainty and tloworllka ISOrtOtle
bonnet for u baby Is most simple
to make. Olio seen hud a petal ef
fort that framed the little face most
charmingly.
To make It the first attp l ' ut
out a InrRO circle, similar to a bou
doir eap, from two tnloknaaaM of
georgette. This Is next gathered In
to n narrow binding consisting of a
diagonal strip of georgette cut three
eighths of an Inch wide. The cap
thus made forum the hack of tin' bun
net, and the next step Is to make the
visor. A double strip of goods folded
so only one seam was necessary, watt
cut to the length required around
the front of baby'H bead, ami three
Inches wide. Quarter Inch ami
were taken In, joining tills visor to
the bonnet.
The flower petal trimming was the
finishing touch. Six points laporlng
from n three Inch base tapered lo a
triangle tip were plcot edged, and
the six "petals" lOWOd 00 the front
edge of the visor to frame baby's
face most becomingly,
Little straight Blrlngs measuring
two inches wide and sewed at the
ends of the visor, ut the ears, com
pleted Hie bonnet.
If desired, ribbon bonnet strings
could be substituted. Hut made as
described above. It Is a simple bonnet
to launder and without anv lace or
ribbon to make extra work. Ami of j
course there are so many beautiful
color schemes tu curry out. Imagine,
a sweet little mlBs In such n bonnet
with n little frock to match with six
The Washington Cafe
U the most popular eating place In Klamath Fall! today
"There's a Reason"
TOD CAN
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAN AND
190 Booth BUU
mtx
$fxs ll o
yLx -
TL
" r
r'yrf LS , FRAMES i
ENLARGING
? Opposite Court House
t Phone
Right Where You Live
Itelljclon Is not a needless accessory, but n help for you rlKht
where you live It brines strength, courage, dependability
to human lives. Kind help In Home church this Sunday.
11 a. m. Solo, Dorothy Elliott. Sermon: "Shackles, Old
ami New." 7:30 p. ill. "A New Testament llcnllni;."
First Presbyterian Church
Sixth and I'lne Streets
AKTIIL'lt L. HICK. Minister.
mil i
mrvESl
sTvX
miliar? 'I mining mrnm
mrn for rrrry hnjr. II. s,
lillimi njr wnr
"i, ' ! .r,rii
jsim m m "v
nrt&l avftnlfcsa; , i n . . ..... ,;
i, ' t hilllnlns: rniinll olSSIOS, AtnlStlOl ili'-'llrAK"l,
Open to Hoys of Gowl Moral Character
mb Illuatrslrrf C'stnlns hi . , ftillj seat on rrqnrm
A
COMPARE THE PRICES
Compare the prices in the classi
fied Used Car ads with ours. You
will find that there is little if any
difference, in spite of the fact that
our cars are invariably over
hauled while others are usually
sold "as is."
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
170 Main Street
noriG c Brothers Dealers
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, t02H
. i . . "
points of the goorfoUfl lo maUtu,
sewed III I he neck of her frock lo
emphasize the flower effunl.
HOME MAKING HINTS
Contra UiiJ Colon
When ii ureal difference In OOlOM
in desired, OOtttrMUOl mini" lire eni.
ployed: for luiitance. red with blue
green, orange with blue, yellow with
bjUO-VlolOt, yellow-green with violet
or gr I with red-vlolel. Htlll greater
oontraal can be tacurad by making
one of the colors darker In tOOO than
the other.
TO HE WEEK-END QUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cralu or
Portland are the weekend gllern
of Mr, ami Mrs. II. I., llardeiibrook.
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