TTTE F.VFNTNf! TIERAT.P. KT.AMVTH FAT.T.S. OREfiON
Saturday, April 21, 12;.,i
"UALF the Joy of Ufa Is In
little thlngi taken on the
run. Let run If we must
Ten the Miida do that but
lot us keep our hearta young
and our eyes open that noth
ing worth our while shall es
cape us. And everything Is
worth IU while If we only
grasp It and Its significance."
- "Tears"
TJTHEM I consider Life and
" lis few years
A wisp of fog betwixt us and
the sun;
A call to battle, and the battle
done
Ere the last echo dies within
our ears;
A rose choked In the grass; an
t- hour of fears; .
The gusts that past a darken
ing shore do beat;
The burst of music down an
' un'.lstcnlng street
I wonder at the Idleness of
tears.
Te old, old dead, and ye of
v. ..' yesternight.
Chieftains, and bards, and
i , keepers of the sheep.
By e?ery cup of sorrow that
, ' . yon had,
Loose me from tears, and make
.t me see aright
(low each bath back what once
' "J " ; he stayed to weep:
Homer his sight. David his
I little lad.
NECESSARY to beauty and
, health and a happy existence
re pep, energy, endurance and
good sportsmanship. It we guard
our gifts and ourselves selfishly,
the rewards will be few and un
satisfying. If we enter each en
deavor with a will' to succeed,
good sportsmanship to fight a
losing battle gamely yon may be
sure that none ot the Joy of life
will pass you by. The quotation
would be. "To them that given
aball be given." Enthusiasm
keeps ns young. The woman who
faces life with a dreary bore
dom, or even a half measure ot
Interest will not find her achieve
ments with the grudging ef
forts she made to secure them.
It we could only remember to
keep our minds young, alert, al
ways to the new and advanced
development ot our times, eager
to accept happiness that comes
pur way; our steps would be
youthful and bouyant, even when
they turned on the "westward
trail."
, ; Every day would bring at least
pne - new pleasure, one new
achievement, and a'.l the fullness
Of life would be ours.
A '. Then why don't we?
' Why do we permit the years to
age our minds? Just a habit, I
believe. A bad habit that shuts
our hearts to the spirit ot liv
ing the spirit ot eternal youth.
; . Enthusiasm Is the guard of
youth.. It Is suy to the creep
ing' paralysis of a large self-satisfied
' existence. '" All the artists,
the creative geniuses of the world
are eternally enthusiastic peren
nially ' youthful. Age holds no
terror for them. Each day opens
m new vista a promise of fur
ther enchantment, the Joy of
work to do the will to do It
well. '"'.
-"Treasure your enthusiasm, cul
tivate the aplrit and the will to
enjoy. It Is another one of those
secrets of charm, "that quality
that lasts longer and survives
most and defies the passing of
years and preserves the youth In
your heart forever.
aught ers of Job
i . Honored Fathers
t . . .
CATHERS of the Daughters of
T Job were delightfully enter
Ulned on "Thursday evening with
a banquet at Masonic - temple
rwheu the young women presided
;ps hostesses.' At the conclusion
pt the bsnquet the ritualistic
ork of the order was exempli
fied. Later in the evening a pro
pram was presented 'for the en
tertainment ot the fathers at their
first "Father-Daughter" banquet.
Misses Gertrude Llndlcy, Har
riett Hunter, Betty Zimmerman
tend Henrietta Wright composed
jtko committee in charge ot ar
rangements. , ,
I ' - w . . '. - '
: Dinner at Lambs
TTt and Mrs. E. D. Lamb will
preside as host and hostess
over a six o'clock dinner at their
ihoroe on park avenue Sunday
evening In courtesy to Mr. and
Mrs. Wslter B. Penwarden who
depart this coming . Week for
'low. Covers will be laid " for
right. Following dinner the guests
will enjoy bridge, j
Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone
Mrs. Fred C. Murpheyand
Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb Joint
Hostesses at
: CTANDINQ out as one of the
I most charming functions ofj
the season was the bridge tea
of Thursday afternoon over which i
Mrs. Fred C. Murphey and Mrs. I
Ernest M. Dubb presided as Joint
hostesses. The delightful affair
was held in the library club room
which was exquisite In a decora- I
tlon of Jonquils and ferns made!
Into window boxes. Fronds of
ferns intermingled with spring :
blossoms decorated the side walls j
of the room. The serving table
was set with a low Dresden bowl '
of rosea and Jonquils. Pedestals j
upon which lovely ferns were
placed with glowing red tapers!
here and there about the room j
added to the charming decora-j
tlon. On the stage curtain a !
striking shower corsage of crlm-
son carnations and Jonquils wasl
the only decoration. The bridge'
tables were placed around thej
room with a cleared space In the j
center. j
On the receiving line with thei
Elks Honored Wives j
With Bridge Affair.
A COURTESY to their wives'
and lady triends presided
over by members of the Elks was '
that of Tuesday afternoon when
they entertained at the Temple
with twe.ve tablea of bridge and
500." At the close of the play
high score for bridge was award-
ed to Mrs. H. N. Moe. consols-
tlon to Mrs. R. Hull of Algoma.
Mrs. McCroskey held high score
at "500." The ladies were greet
ed at the entrance of the Tem
ple by Mr. O. R. Moeller and Mr.
George Cnnnlng In full dress who
ushered them to their tables.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close ot the play.
-While the ladles -were H g-ath
ered together they perfected plans
. i .a, piv. i.,k .....i
pointed Mrs. O. D. Mathews. Mrs.
George Price and Mrs. Glenn Jes-
ter.as a nominating committee to
select a president. The affair
proved most delightful and more
ot such parties are hoped for.
"
Friendship Club
Plans for Bridge
JtjEMBERS of The Friendship chud,. 8tnd Q of n''dd
AV1 club are looking forward . ,., , ,, ,.,.. Wlru- w
with interest to an afternoon of
oriuge ana auu, scueuu.eu lur
Friday afternoon, April twenty
seventh at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Alleuder. 614 Walnnt avenue.
A cover charge of twenty-five
cents for each guest will be made.
w J f.v , k D
floral fund of the club. Reaerva-
lions can be made through call-
Ing Mrs. Marlon Barnes and Mrs.
O. D. Matthews. I
Miss Ginnell Bliss
Lectured at "Tea"
C73ETWEEN the hours of two
and four o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. II. N. Moe
and the girls of the store were
nostesses to me laaies 01 mam-
ath Falls with a tea. The guests
were Invited to bear Miss Ginnell
Bliss of New York City, personal
representative of Elizabeth Arden,
who gave a most Instructive and
interesting lecture. A number nf
out ot town guests dropped in
during the afternoon hours for
tea. Mips Bliss spent three days
the first of the week at Moe's
store greeting customers Interest-
ed In the Ellsabett Arden pro-
Birthday Party
For Miss Brown
AS a courtesy to Miss Rose
Brown, a coterie of her
friends gathered at the Brown
residence, 918 Owen street, the
occasion marking her sixteenth
birthday. An enjoyable evening
of games, music and dancing was
enjoyed. Miss Maxlne Fiddler, Miss
Jacqueline French and Miss Rose
Brown entertained with selections
on their ukeleles. The honor
guest received any number ofj
lovely gifts. Luncheon was served ,
at 11:30 o'clock. The guests In-J
eluded: Dora Highley, Roxle
Stiles, Marie Cole, Frances Berry,
Urrv I
Jacqueline French, Maxlne Fid-1
dler, Fred Stiles, Fays Bailey,!
Marjory Brown, Richard Clausen,
Donald Brown, Thomas Duke, Eu-
gene Barrow, Lloyd Parke, Chan-i
dler Berry, Ernest Brown, liar-
. old Trather nod Ver rattersoo.
News
Bridge Tea
two charming hostesses were Mrs.
S. E. Martin of Oakland and Mrs.
William Dclsell of Salem. At the
door Mrs. Peter A. Albertson and
Mrs. E. D. Lamb greeted the
guests and directed them.
At the close of bridge, Mrs.
B. L. Hardenbrook held high
score: Mrs. Elmer Balsigor. sec
ond; Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, third,
and Mrs. J. Fred Flock, conso
lation. Miss Virginia West re
ceived the tea prise. Each of the
ladies which asaisted throughout
the afternoon received a dainty
gift. More than two hundred in
vitations were Issued.
Those who assisted during the
afternoon were: Mesdames E. D.
Lamb. Lester Offleld and Jack
Slater who presided at the tea
table: Peter A. Albertson. O. E.
Easterly, K. . Wealherly. Char
les Moore. T. B.' Walters. It. D.
Lloyd Stewart. Louis K. Porter.
J. C. Rlchter. A. R. Campbell.
Roy Durbin. Glenn Jester. Rod
erick K. Smith, Joseph Avery
and C'.aud Davis.
Bridge Afternoon
At Peak Residence
A PERFECTLY appointed bridge
party of a recent date was
that over which Mrs. owi,.
French nri Mr. Jnaenh p..k nr...
sided at the Peak apartment on
North Second. A profusion of
Darwin tutina innnuii. ,
peas and Easter buds were used
In decoration. Four tables were
In play throughout the afternoon.
Mra. E. A. Thomas waa awarded
high score and Mrs. Eric Baker
the consolation. Refreshments
were aerved at the Individual
tables. The guests were: Mes-
dames Walter B. Penwarden. R. '
A. Thompson. Richard Weatherly.
Howard Metcalf, Kenneth Perry.
.-V Neitae Erie- Baker, Bert
Hoiroway. Robert Officer. Edward
D. Sraine J Bnv.t sh. st
Thomas. Frank Z. Howard. Paul
T. Jackson. Don C. Fisher. George
Mclntyre and the hostesses.
Child Study Group
Will Meet Friday
"AFFECTIONS and Jealousy"
Awlll be the subject discussed
before the regular meeting of
AmaHrnn A I a t inn nf f'nlvor.
,Uy WomeiI wh,cn meet on rrl.
day afternoon, April twenty-seventh
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Crnhh at JO Plna tfrftaf Mra
Carl Grnbb ,.a(, th(J dIscu..
A. 4 ((ature Mn
j HenrT Thoma. wl uJk on
,h8 reUgloa of the small child.
Prt.-rf. ,-A ,k.
.,, ,re exteDiei a cordlaI
lnTlu,lon to ,ttena.
...
Dinner Party Friday
A PRETTILY appointed dinner
Mavtv v., ..on a. tl.A tl nr-n
1 J " an -.'- aft ft?p.-
glie nome on Friday evening in
courtesy to Mr. George Sprague,
the occasion being his blrthda.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen
cofer, Maryel.en Bradford. Jean-
ette Shultx, Alexia Lyle. Messrs.
George Sprague, Richard Robus-
telll, Guldo Robustelll and Lee
Prultt.
To Meet Thursday
TTUIE evening class of Delta
Gamma chapter of The Dcl-
nhlana will nrnat nn Thtirariav at
,he home f M Wlbur Jonei)
on North Second. The meeting
Is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Rachel Applegate Solomon
Is leader.
Luncheon on Friday
MEMBERS of Alolla Past Ma
Irons club will enjoy a no
hostess one o'clock luncheon on
Friday afternoon, April twenty-
seventh at the Green Lantern.
Members of the club are asked
be present promptly at one
o'clock.
'
...
Invitations are Out
.
TNVITATIONS for an evening of
1. -I . n-t. ......
brldge on Thursday, April
twenty-sixth have been Issued by
Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas. Mrs. Jar
ques J. stelger and Miss Penrl
Blehn. The party Is to be held
at the Blehn home, 911 Pine: club. A nominal admission fee
street. Invltatlous read tor eight twill be made, the entire proceeds
.o'clock. ,
V
88
Mrs. Thomas Dixon
Complimented on
Tuesday Afternoon
p"'
ISPENSINO charming hospital-
y, Mrs. C. II. Harding ot
South Riverside waa a hostess
of Tuesday with a one o'clock
bridge luncheon honoring Mrs.
Thomas A. Dixon, a newcomer
I to Klamath Falls from Montana.
A color scheme ot orchid and
i pink with fronds ot fern adorned
the luncheon table, with Darwin
' tulips and snap dragons the pre
dominating flowers. Mrs. O. Lee
Harding ot Portland, sister-in-law
i ot Mrs. Harding, pleasantly aur-
j prised the Harding family and
was a special guest of the after
noon. At the place ot Mrs. Dixon
i and Mrs. Harding dainty cor-
1 aages ot spring blossoms were
placed. Covers were laid for
twenty-two.. Five tables of bridge
followed. Mrs. Caleb Jonea held
! high score and the consolation
was awarded Mrs. Uuorgo 11.
: Llndley. .
Surprise Bridge
At Parish House
u- , .
A DELICHTFl'L surprise cour
i tesy to Mrs. Walter R. Pen
warden waa that of Wednesday
evening when the Wednesday
club of St. Paul's Episcopal
church entertained at the Parish
i house. The eveniug hours were
Pleasantly spent with bridge.
Seven ,able" were la Pav "n
high score going to Miss Bertha.
Bertsca. Jims ivian Trounce re-
celred the .consolation. The club
members presented Mrs. Penwar-
en with a lovely purse as a fare-
' 1 "
Art Needle Work
Club Met April 18
JtRS. Robert E. Wattenburg
presided as hostess on Wed
nesday afternoon at ber home on
Pine street in courtesy to the
" "
c'ub "d " ,ew s-lal guests.
W 9" so1-"1' afternoon
Wattenbur erTP,d
refreshments at the close of the
afternoon. Special guests for
the afternoon were:, Mrs. O. K.
Harabbarger. .Mrs. ,M. L. Blden
and Mrs. Earl Hill. Mrs. . Rufus
w .... 1 mi., tr ' i 1.
Curdle, who are visiting In San
Francisco, sent a beautiful box
of sweets to the club members
which they enjoyed on Wednes-
Mesdames George A.
William A. Delzell, J. F.
Goeller. R. H. Dunbar, L. L.
Truax, E. 8. Phillips, A. R. Ten
brook, Marlon Hanks, Z. J. Pow
ell, D. V. Kuykendall. Charles
Joseph Martin, E. S. Martin, W.
P. McMillan and Wilbur Jones.
Farewell Dinner
areweil Lfinner
At Vandenburg
Home Friday Eve
AK au.revolr courtesy extend
' ed to Mr. and Mrs. Waller
B. Penwarden, who plan to leave
thui coming week for Iowa where
. ... 1. .,... ... 1
mty Will UIBKB lllCir llimrw IIUUIV
I was that of Friday evening over
whlch Mr. and Mrs. David R.
Vandenburg presided at their
home. Following dinner the
guests enjoyed an evening of
bridge. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Penwarden,
the honor guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel V. Miller and the host
and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. David
It. Vandenburg. " .
D arrow Club Met
' . Friday Afternoon
yHE Darrow club met at the
A home of Mrs. F. Warner.
2125 Darrow street nn Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Hare, the
president, called the meeting to
order. Games passed the social
hours with awards presented (o
Opal Henry and Mrs. Wliltlork.
The hostess assisted by Opal
Henry and Kthel Ohrlst served
tempting refreshments at the
close of the afternoon. Nine mem
bers of the club wcro present.
Mrs. Whitlork was a special
guest for the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held on May
fourth at tho home of Jennie
Hare on the lakevlew route.
a
Recital to Be Held
MRS. Don J. Zumwalt will
nMinnl a mimhiir rtf nlann
and voice pupils In recital on
'May nineteenth In this city. The
reHtnl Is
plies nf
to be under the qtis
the Women's Library
to go to the Library club,
Delta Gamma Will
Meet on Tuesday
TELT. Oamma chapter of The
- De'lphlans will hold' Its regu
lur meeting In the library on
next Tuesday afternoon, April 24.
at I: IS o'clock. "Restoration
Pruiun" Is the subject to bo dis
cussed. The program follows:
llelutlon ot Drama to Political
and Social Lite, Mrs. J. R. Shaw.
General Chararier of Late Stu
art Drama, Mrs. J. M. Bedford.
.ater Stuart Tragedy, Mrs. I.
M. Irwin.
Typos of Later Stuart Comedy,
Mrs. Geo. Sample,.
Congreve,' Mrs. C. G. Lambert.
"Lovo for Love" and "The
Country Wife,," Mrs, Don Zum
walt. Intermission.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Pauline Of
fleld. Current Events and Cultural
Arts, Mrs. K. fl. Cuiumlngs.
Courtesy hostess for the after
noon will be Mrs. W. II. Robert
son. N
Mrs. W. Penwarden
Honor Guest Today
TTTITII the many formal and lu-formal-
farewell courleslea
that havo crowded the week's so
cial calendar tor Mrs. Walter B.
Penwarden: none perhaps, waa
lovelier than the "lea" ot this
afternoon over which Miss Vir
ginia West presided at the Crano
residence . on Crescent. , Pastel
shadea predominated In the deco-
atlon tf spring flowers. During
the afternoon frleaids ot Mrs.
Penwarden dropped In to wish
her a pleasant Journey east where
she will make ber home, expect
ing to leave this coming week
with Mr.' Penwarden for "
- . .' .
Mizpah Class Met
Thursday Afternoon
"THE Mixpah class of Tho First
A Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Guy Satterle on
Thursday afternoon. An Informal
afternoon ot games held the
guests following the business ses
sion, which waa brief. Plans
were made for a "Mother and
Daughter" banquet to be held In
the new church some time during
May. During the afternoon the
hostess waa assisted by Mesdames
C. II. Barnstable, F. Ilecbtel and
M. Burrbett. The guests Includ
ed: Mesdames J. Braun, T. J.
Webb, J. A. Leech, II. S. Wood,
Wellington .Templar, E. T. Hlg
glnson. Freeman Schulti. M. W.
Coaeboom, D. M. Smith. Mollle
Holding. E. O. sNord, E. C. Stuck
ey, J. E. Anguln. H. G. Wortley.
Dora Malery, Grace Dickinson.
Ida Meredith. Sarah Smith. Geor
ge Newton. Carrie Maler, Ray If.
Reed. Flora B. Haider. Laura
Smith. Hallie Kendall. Dorothy
Holbert, F. E. Drake. Alfrieda
Stelnmetx, Fern Yadon, Alpha
Phelps. J. Gysbers, M. Meeker,
Fred Cofer, M. Burrbett, L. Zrat
ton. Oorge B. Harris. W. 8.
Williams. W. Whltmore. L. Lin
coln, .Mabel Rose. Mildred Cor
nell. Catherine Casper, Miss Mary
Jane Drake, Ethel Ilolbert. Don
ald Nord. Dale Nord, Joseph
Braun, Donald Gysbers, Donald
Bechel,' Norman Satterlee, Arthur
Salter lee and Miss Ilutel Mc
Clelland. Helen of Troy Was
First Woman to Get
Clothes from Paris
' - ' . i
Minneapolis. April . 21. Helen
of Troy was the first woman In
the .world "to get ,.her clothes
from Paris" she rejected a num
ber of the beat . eligible suitors
of her time for Paris to attain
this distinction, according to Dr.
Ralph V. D. Magoffin, who lec
tured at the Minneapolis Art In
stitute. He mule this humorous refer
ence to the famous woman ot
history In the course of an Illus
trated address on recent archoe
o.oglcal findings at Pompeii and
other areas , bordering the Medi
terranean sea. Dr. Magoffin Is
president of the Archseolnglrnl
Institute of America - and tho
American Classical league and Is
head of the department of class
ics at New York university.
- Hud Dellralemen Hh. ' i
'That Pompeii had the equiva
lent of the present day deilrates
se'n shop,' commercial bakeries
and sandal polishing stands like
our bbothfacx stands was shown
by Dr. Magoffin In illustrations
of recent excavations In the an
cient Vtnman city. The findings
have been preserved by the ashes
which fell on the city In Ve
suvius' eruption of August 24,
79 A. D. .
People ot Pompeii did not
have walor meters to measure the
quantity of water they drew from
tho city's elaborate system of
lead pipe mains, ' paying their
water tax according to the (II-1
ameter of the pipes which served
their homes. Dr. Magoffin show-'
ed pictures of the pipes recently!
dug up and In an excellent state i
of preservation. The pipes woroj
equipped with regular faucets,
almost Identically like thnso of;
present day use.
-; Hbown Plrtnrrs.
Dr. Magoffin showed pictures
of girls dressed In the clothes of
Pompeii 2,009 years before b
HERE'S MISS ITALY
'' M
r '
M f v jXS
In the contest In whiih hundreds competed, Slgnnrlna I.lvln Mnr
rMTi, 1:, was t-hosn by the Itman newsmMr 1'rvrre to represent
Italy in the luternntloniil l'a;;ennt .- f I'uli hrllude nt (iiilvestnn, Trx ,
June to 5. The lii.mtfu del Potiolo of Turin, the aiKnnrtua's
home, says of lur: ."She bus a dashing iitid ele;atit flaure. Iler
eyes have a sweet expresilun nf tueluiii hiily - h. Is lint t the
flower of youth. "
To Honor Visitor
KAILS. J. I). C.olilo. Pacific coast
director of The Dolphlans,
will be the guest of Delta Gum
mn chapter nf Klamath Falls on
Thursday, May tenth. As a cour
tesy to Mn. tiohle a luncheon Is
being planned by the members
of this chapter. .
a a
Homecoming Dinner
JtaEMMEIfS of she First Metho
A dlst church rongregatlon will
gather at the church on Frlil ty
evening, April twenty-seventh for
a "Homecoming1 Dinner." This
dinner, will be In tile nature of a
celebration, marking the first ao
clul gathering In the new edifice,
a
Mills P.TuA. Meeting
TTllE Mills P. T. A. will hold
the final meelirttt of the year
on Ibe evening nt April twenty
seventh. Each room ot the school
will take part In Jlie program.
A feature of ilio evening will be
the fish pond.
3
WE'VE REMODELLED
OUR FUNERAL HOME
VJ7E havo Just finished remodelling our fu
neral home,, and wo are very well satis
fied with our workmen's efforts.
ll'll funeral h-me today Is' heller than ever
before, and any money that we Invest to
Improve our service wo feel to be money well
spent.
lt"l
EARL WH ITLOCK
FUNERAL HOME
PINt AVINUl AT SIXTH STRUT
PHONE 46
0Wuimum in Seriicc
OWoiles I ly priced" -
birth of Chrlat. The pictures;
taken at a revival celehrntlon of
thn costumes of the ancient pe
riod, showed tho girls wearing
dresses with bodices, skirts and
sleeves strikingly llko American
drosses of 20 years ago. The
toga did not come Into use until
about 1500 B. ('., Dr. Mugoffln
explained. -' I
' j
A physical examination showed
Lindbergh hnd flat. feet. Well,
they're something ho doesn't uso
much, anyway.
Mother's Day
Sunday --May 13th
Of all the gifts you might"
t bestow, your photograph
will be most truly treas
ured. It In the one thing
nenn hut y can give!
A r run no now lor your ap
pointment. ' Stinson Studio .
M.iV KING
' 7117 Slain M.
' -
Portland Man Surprised at
Expansion of Klamath Falls
' Isn't It strange" mused Edwin
Caswell. Portland, and recently
of New York, "how one will over
look an Interesting thing In his
own state, and yet be doubly
appreciative of something not
half an attractive In a neighbor
ing state?
"Now tuke this rlty of Klam
ath Fulls, for Instunee, and Its
beautiful and ri h and produc
tive lumber and farming dis
trict. I've lived In the stutj of
Oregon for a good many years
and mil until today have I real
ised that here In south central
Oregon Is a great empire of In
dustry and empire. Of course
the term empire may he going
too' strong; but 1 mean to say
that the potentialities nf tii
Klamath country are Immense.
"Chance brought me here,
otherwise I mny have never
learned anything nf this country.
After finding out In a general
n
ewPlMi ll-. aaJWIPSBw ej I m V I I nil
A'- J''ayl Ulf 'JPti fVWS MMZM'
DANCING-AND HOW!
. , . ' . .. .. .. i
New Decorations Superb Floor
Comfort, the right atmosphere;.
Jack Bowring and His Music ( :
"GUARANTEED MUSIC"
NOTE 30-Minute Buss Service from
. Arcade Hotel for 15 cents
ALTAMONT
Tonight
I
At The Pine Tree
When the destinies of three
men, two women, grout polltlcul
parties and a whole stste hung
on the shoulders ut olio bnautlil(l
young girl there's aura to bo
plenty of strong drama. And
those who sen "The Telephone,
Girl" at the Pino Tree theater
today will get Just thot strong
drama.
Herbert llrenon's new Para
mount production, based on tho
William C. lie Mills play, "Thn
Woinuu',". rejulea thn, saga of
Kilty O'lirlen, telephone girl In
the hotel where Matthew Stand
Ish, candidal for governor, la
being dined ou elect lou eve. Kitty
has her own,. .troubles wlthou
becoming Involved In politic !.
Tom lllaku, son of "loss' Jim
lllske, Is unable to marry her be
cause of Ills father's opposition.
ui .
At The Liberty I
,
The public alia In a darkened
theater and aeea the film rare
over til screen. The action Its'
smooth, the actors move about In'
continuous action that unfolds
In regular nrder. Men are norti
and die on the scree nad the pub
lic leaven the theater having seci
a story played out In proper
order.
They have very little Idea of
tbn illffliultles and thn nilshup
that arn encountered In the mak
ing of this film. They never see
the camera or know what hap
pens to the camera-man or when
an ontnwnrd event occurs It never
r.ppears In the finished film.
In "Tenrln' Iamw" the picture '
r.t the Liberty theater Imluy fea
turing Wallv Wales, the Cowboy
Prime, In his first feature, had a
mini her of mishaps during Its
filming.
The American people pay V)0,
nnn.tioo a year for music, that Is
their well, their music,
way what la happening In this
i basin, I can't help but woudnr If4
'the Klamath. rltlione thrmselvn.
appreciate the significance of It
all.
' Needless to say I am nxlreme
i ly Impressed by the Klamalh
community and ' know with tho
knowledge nf conviction that Its
'future as a prosperous and pro
gressive ell y la assured."
.Mr. Caswell has' recently re
turned front New York here b
was engaged In successful busi
ness enterprise, lie has entered
Into business In Portland.
i A Loudon newspaper aays the
prince falls off his horse so often
because of crowding, hysterical
'' women on the rare courses. We
will believe It If the newspaper
will explain how It happena tha
prince never falls oft done
floor. . . i
and
. i. ' -i
, "J" ; I. !
..in 1 --rn r- & vaii
'I