Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
vln, Mrs. Henry I,. Henson, Mrs, Hvn- i t Newnbam. Miss Stewart, Mr«. Thus. Hampton, Mrs. E. II. Ilall, Mrs. K. J. btewart, Mr*. I. Jay Knapp, Mrs. Silas Obeuchaln, Mrs. Gtorge II. Man- hlng, Mi George T. Ilildwln, Mrs. V 1>. Miller, Mrs 8. S. Henley and Mr*. Frank Ward. The afternoon was m >< nt In playing 500. A HU tire of th* gnttiering was a delightful ’unch- evn served by tlie hostess. Will H. Mason, Mrs. Charles George P. C. Wilson. Mrs. W. T. For- Mrs. Robert A. Johnson. Mrs. 1. Knapp. Mis. Robert Savidge and Mrs. A. J. Lyle. The tables were ’ prettily bedecked with flowers, C e color scheme being yellow and white The prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, . Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Hall ami Mrs. iWilson. A pleasant patriotic feature 1 in honor of Flag Day was the History ¡of the American Flag, given by Mrs. J C. Rrockenbrough. Following this interesting talk, the guests repaired to the dining room, where an elabor ate course collation was served at a circular table, beautifully arranged for the occasion. ATLAS ONI; OF nil: BFSI GAS ENGINES flat Are buili from By MARGARET MASON are long, proclaiming the triumph of “style” over comfort. Satin, messaline, poplin, taffeta, mohair, sateen and moire silk are all popular materials for the bathing suit a la mode. Now the craze for silk crape has even broken into the water. Perfectly stunning costumes for the NEW YORK, June 20—If you want surf are constructed of this clinging to be an ocean swell, a bathing suit fabric. One of a soft raising shade is that 1 b nautical but nice is most ap- made with a Russian blouse and a propriately built of sea blue moire, collar, cuffs and wide belt of glowing This watered silk lends itself with Bulgarian embroidery. charming aptitude to a dip in the The black bathing suit is a perren- briny. With a sailor collar of white nial favorite. Livened with touches moire, a slightly bloused waist and of white, it is always smart. A model short sleeves cuffed in the white, the that turns Ils wearer into a veritable distinctive feature of this little bath silhouette is of black tussor with a ing suit is its pleated skirt. For a too tiny vest and Byronic collar of white slender figure, whose angularity is bengaline. An original black poplin often over exposed at the shore, this cut h a bolero with the front of pleated skirt model is an ample dis i black and white plaid taffeta, and the guise. Another smart moire bath collar, cuffs and girdle checked up frock is of cool, slate gray, its mono the same. tone being relieved by a wide sash and Though bathing suits refrain from collar of old blue polka dotted in a too pronounced riot of color, the cerise. bathing turbans this season run the The bathing cap to match is shaped gamut of vivid brilliancy. Cunning like a Quaker coif, with a turn back all rubber caps come in every bright cuff of the polka dotted trimming hue and shape, and the silk covered framing the face. Satin bathing san ones are polka dotted and treated dals and hose of gray complete an with cubist dyes and designs. Old outfit fit to lure old Neptune from the Ocean’s heaving bosom will seem to depths. be sporting a boquet of hothouse tor a buxom bather a blue and blooms when these giddy, bright caps green striped taffeta buttoning with top the whit caps. While most of the jade disks straight from the V-shaped cap modes conform to the regulation throat to the knee length hem gives a Dutch cap, tam and turban shapes, good long line. A little collar of there is for the modern mermaid a filet lace outlines the neck and sleeves new small brimmed hat of waterproof (Written for the United Press; When a chic bathing girl With a waterproof curl And a costume that's strictly marine; Trips in for a lave, With her hair in a wave, She goes out to sea and be seen. tiu one built ,g IIP to 200 II I* to the Ast >ri« Orc gon .1. B. I;l -I.I)S, Oregon V.an;i cvr Atlas (jas I ìiìjrine A «rene v LIKE A EAILOK "JST HOME from a loug voyage is the way some men *p*nd their money, They would not do It If they had iui iiccounl at Ths First Trust ii Savings Bank. A checkbook doesn’t burn holos In pockets like cash, and, be sides, u mun with a bank ac count gets a feeling of pride in seeing how big a balance he cun keep. Try it. GUAROS EXCLUDE KAU6HIY SUFFS ! »Atlas” with odtiy <>—o o— Members of Mi-. Arnold'" clans of <> O o--- One of the most eujoyabt* events <>f Gnu e M I .. Sunday school mid a num !.<■ past week «as the parly given <>u ber of Invited guests enjoyed a moon . huisda,' afternoon by Mrs. Charles light excursion Tuesday evening, N Worden at her beautiful homo ill whan they drove to Pelican City, in ltot Springs addition, when she was spected tlie I'elican Bay Lumber coin- hi stess to a number of women In hou- any's big saamlll there, and were en A M. Worden was hostess at a or of Mrs. Harry Ciuleii. who left this tertained nt tlie home of Mr. mid Mrs. most enjoyable stag affair Saturday :iu ruing tor Portland. At the "li>s<> H. N. Woods. Several hours were of the pleasant afternoon a deliciou» thus spent by the party, and It was night, when, at the Worden residence, luncheon was served. Those assist well toward midnight when tlie ex the semi-annual meeting of the New Era was held. A number of matters ing Mrs. Worden in serving were Mrs. cursionists returned. Members of the ..ohn J. Maehl, Mrs. Kip Van Riper, party were Miss Dorothy Masten, Miss of great importance to this organiza .Mrs. Burge W. Mason and Mrs. Cham Vera Schmelzer, Miss Clara Calkins, tion received attention, and officers berlain. The guests were Mrs. Lent Miss Vera Wood. Miss Aurdi Roberts, were elected for the ensuing term. Mason-Pease. Mrs. Melissa S. Sargent, Miss Lucille Waldron, Miss Lois Jaco After the rioters at the polls had been Mrs. Alma Harris, Mrs. Grace J. bi, Roy King. Mrs. Arnold. Mr. and clubbed, gagged, bound or otherwise .Mrs. George J. Walton. Miss Beatrice as subdued, the following was read j On Tuesday afternoon, in honor Ivons. Mrs. William A. Wright, Mir. the alleged result of the election: ,of Mrs. Katherine Wells (nee Clop John A. McLean, Mrs. H. P. Dow, Walton, Miss Katherine Walton. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Feese, Miss Elsie Fast Noble Grand—A. M. Worden. ton i. assisted by her two daughters. Mrs. Roxanua I', Wilson, Mrs. Willis Orem. Miss Maysel Sanderson. Miss | ¡C Faught, Mrs. W. A. Delzell, Mrs. Noble Grand—Joe B. McAlister .Mrs. Levi McDonald and Mrs R ibert Nina Noel. Miss Fern Wood, Miss llel-1 Un-Noble Grand A. J. Voye. Sloan, Mrs. Nate Otterbein received Maxwell M. Long, Mrs. Harriett Rob eti Hibberts. Harry Anglin mid Stan Organist—G. H. Ashley. he following at her home on Klamath erts, Mrs. Harry C. Telford, Mrs. J. ley Wood. Attonney—W. H. Duncan. avenue: Mesdames Geo. McD.-nald, 11 Mason, Mrs. E. 8. Phillips. Mrs. Keeper of the Seals and Records—H J. Fred Goeller, Bert Withrow. Geo. Parry Caden. Mrs. J. C. Beach. Mrs. H. Gallagher. Humphrey, S. T. Summers, it. A. Em- W. 8. Slough. Mrs. Curtis C. Heidrick, Worthy Matron—E. B. Balis. mitt. Marian Hanks. K. North. Jas. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. R. Vance Hutch Constable and Outer Guard—Gilford Driscoll, J. V. Houston, C. M. Rams- ins, Mrs. Kip Van Riper. Mrs. John Arnold. bv, Wm. Wagner. W. P. Johnsoo, 1. J. Maehl, Mrs. George Chamberlain, CLIMAX OF AMVT WEEK FESTIV Chaplain—Andrew G Horner. D. Applegate, Boyd, Geo. Hum, Zlm Mrs. S. P. Lowery. Mrs. Fred Garich, i 1TIEH IS GARDEN PARTY GIVEN Janitor—J. Y. Johnson. Baldwin. Patten, Hixon, Amanda Mrs. Emma Talbot, Mrs. Emma Wor AT WINDSOR BY GEORGE ANU Preceeding the election of officers ¡Hamaker. Thos. Martin, and the <‘en. Mrs. Mae C. Mason. Miss Lorinda MARY was the following program, as ar Misses French and Laurinda Sauber Sauber, Miss Myrtle Maddox. Miss Margaret Peas«*, Master Benjamin ranged by Mr. Worden: WINDSOR, England, June 21. — Opening overture.......................Brower "Guest Night,” the annual social Wilson and Major Charles E. Worden. ¡Under tLe watchful scrutiny of **v-1 Mr. Y. E. Lbsabg event marking the close of the year Reading . "The Origin of Limburger” for the Women's Library Club, was Mrs. Bert E. Withrow was hostess eral hundred Scotland Yarders, 6,000 Mr. Retsillacm I held Friday evening at the Library to the Leisure Hour Club at her .persons today attended the brilliant! Solo . . . “Oh That I Were Dead" building, and in attendance as guests home on Lincoln street Wednesday 'garden party at Windsor arrunged by | Mr. N. O. Snhojyj were members of th* Women's Civic afternoon. The afternoon was pleas King George and Queen Mary us a , I Reading.."The Strength of an Onion” League and friends of the Library antly spent by the guests playing 500, ¡climax to the festivities of Ascot I | Mr. S. I. Labbe Club members. A list of those attend and a dainty luncheon was served. In | Week. Chorus .............. "Oh, Be Joyful” ing includes Mrs. C. K. Seitz, Mrs. Ida attendance at the party were Mrs. , Reports Tor several days past that I The Bunch Bean, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stearns. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. C. C. Hogue. ithe suffragettes would attempt a dem- | Biography. .. .“The Late Mr. Schlitz” Mrs E. W. Gowen, Mrs. O. D. Mat Mrs. R. E. Smith. Mrs. O. W. Robert onstration were the occasions of ex- j Mr. E. Y. Ovja thews, Mrs. W. T. Forrest, Mrs. Chas. son. Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Charles raordinary precautions to prevent the Moving Pictures E Woiden, Mrs. Robert Savidge. Mrs. Meldrum. Mr*. Henry Newnham, Mrs. admission of any unauthorized per- | Solo "Under the Foam” Russell A. Alford, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. C. I. Robertson, Mrs. Will Houston. ions. All were required to present ; ¡Glenn Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Smith . Mrs. Carey Rarnsby, Mr*. J. J. Parker, their invitation cards at the big gate, , Mr. R. E._________ Hgallaghh History of the Order Mrs. J. McClure, Mrs. M. O. Hawkins Mrs. airs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs. William Wiiiiam P. but in fear that some tickets might be I N. E. Drowma, Past Grand Mrs. Cora A. Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas ohnson. Mrs. L. McDonald, Mrs. John transferred or even forged, detectives Quartef ..... “Don’t Talk So Loud” | l’ampton, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. E. B. C. Cleghorp, Mrs. C. H. Withrow, Mr*. 'shadowed everyone whose Identity ' i Morrill, Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, Mrs Maxwell Long. Miss Harris and Ml** 'was not known to the gate officials Mr. Retsillacm, Mr. Noshoj, and concerning whom there was the Lovis H. Bath, Mrs. Joe Moore, Mr. .Cleghorn. Mr. Rehgallag, Mr. Eyov very slightest reason for suspicion. Ode............ “Our Departed Brothers” and Mrs. A. L. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs In addition to their majesties and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stewart Mr. R. E. Nrohga Charles P. Stewart, Mrs. A. Bainter, In addition to the above program, Miss Marjorie McClure, Miss Gertrude are entertaining Eastern friends. Miss members of the cabinet were at all an added feature was “Bonanza,” ren 'Moore, Miss Alma Schrodel-Secht, Harriett Ebel and Miss Anna Green. times practically surrounded by small dered in a delightful lachrymose Miss Elizabeth Houston, Miss Lor’nda These young ladies are from South squads of Scotland Yard officials In manner by Retsillacm and Rehgallag. Sauber, Miss Elizabeth McCurdy, Miss Bend, Ind., and are here to spend the the guise of guests, while an unusual ly large force of uniformed police A Chinese solo was also rendered by Harriett Elbel, Miss Anna Green. Miss summer months with the Stewarts. were on hand about the grounds. Rehgallag. Following the ritualistic Eola A. Hawkins, Rollo C. Groesbeck, I The guests, who included almost work of the order and the perform Arthur D. Hay and Charles W. Sher Mrs. O. H. Hunter and child, who ance of a number of the lodge’s mys man Sr. Two delightful numbers have been visiting the former’s par the entire membership of parliament, tic rites, a Holland lunch was enjoyed rendered were vocal solos by Miss ent« in Chicago for several months, the diplomatic corps and leaders of by all present. Houston and Mr. Hay. Both of these have returned to Klamath Falls. Mrs. European society, were brought from Mrs. Mary A. Jackson was hostess young singers have excellent voices, Hunter was accompanied by her sis London by special train. The new to four tables of bridge last Saturday and their renditions were heartily ap- ter, Miss Madeline Heck, who will democratic American Ambassador. W. H. Page, in orthodox silk hat and atfernoon, when there were present plauded. Of great interest was the spend the summer here. “ Prince Albert,” with most of the em I — (»-<> — Mrs. Fred Sperry, Mrs. E. B. Hall, talk by Rollo C. Groesbeck on the bassy staff, enjoyed hlH first taste of Members of the Jlu-Ni-Yel Club and in theme, "The Human Derelict, ” Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. Wm. L. Albright, which he brought out some good ob- a few invited friends spent a highly royal hospitality. Queen Mary pre Louis Gerber, Mrs. W. L. Albright, ject lessons. Following this program enjoyable afternoon at the home of sided over the tea urn in the royal Mis. F. B. English, Mrs. J. C. Brock an informal reception and reunion Mrs Clarence O. Morgan Tuesday, tent, and Dr. Page was one of the few enbrough, Mrs. Burge W. Mason, Mrs. was held, and later in the evening a I there being present Mrs. Henry Bof who took their tea from her hands. The Prince of Wales and a few of his Oxford friends were present, the prince having come home for his 19th birthday celebration on th* Sid. part* the ohi First Trust and Savings bank ¡Klamath Fails, Oregon Native Klamath Grown Timothy Seed 8c per Pound Klamath grown it is acclimated Raised at high elevation is of superior quality Raised on new ground the seed is absolutely free from foul weeds and grass es of all kinds CHICAGO, June 20.—”1 firmly be- I lieve that I am on my way to the i penitentiary. That is the policy of the United States towards the big silk stitched like the little silk and corporations,” said George Perkins, linnen hats for dry land sports, It is who testified at the Harvester trust banded In a scarf of Futurist ten- ¡investigation here. “The United States discourages In dency. dustry and enterprise. It believes In “Betsy, the Belle of the Bathers,” in'lieu of going in for her trophy belt putting In Jail the men who have cre of scalps this season, sports buttons ated the industries.” Perkins told the United Press that on her bathing suit instead. Her divers swains are called upon for a he expects to be Indicted and prose pearl button, each engraved with the cuted for criminal violation of the it- . >■' live monogram of the donor. Sherman anti-trust law. Thus she is enabled to keep her af Western A. A. I'. Meet fections and her bathing suit well but ST. LOUIS, June 21 Records were toned all at the same time. With a record of shattered hearts to find expected to be broken this afternoon their way eventually into the button when more than 800 athletes compete In the Western A. A. U. championship bag of discard. games on Christian Brothers’ College It seems indeed a pity that the French costum of. bathing sans skirt campus. should be taboo over here. The sup ple Jersey and trunks of the Parisian mermaiiiens are much more chic and 1‘Oh A ND C II IN A W I IV 1C sensible for disporting in the waves One of the largest herds of young Poland China boars and gilts in the Willamette Valley, from the than all the excess of fashion the very b< t foundation stock in the United State*. American water nymph piles on. Rather the American bather robes Below is a partial list of our foundation stock, which shows the high standing of our herd: herself for a sand and sun bath than Boar—“Joe Quality," No. 101051, Grand Champion under 1! years, Oregon Stale Fair, 1012, mi acquatic one. Too often her fetch- I Boar—“College Special,” No. 17ll>35, bred by the Washington Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash. no lot i pioximlty How—“Nodaway Belle Illi," No. I 15088, bred by Williams Brow., Villisca, Iowa. to the wet than a -troll along the Sov. — “’1 <<11111S<I1 Girl," No. IlblOl, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont. Washington. sand. ’TIs a sad fact that most of the How—“Belmont Queen,” No. 41KKI2, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont. Washington, smartest bathing suits will not bear Sou—"Kittle,“ No. 414121, bred by .1. F. McCool, Macon, Illinois. bathing at al). We also have "Polly Ann" and "Nancy Hubbard," two of the finest sows In the West, both sired by A dip In the brine the f. mous boar, “Nebraska King.” is all very fine We : hip only the very best selected stock, and guarantee every head. In a bathing suit built for Immersion; Young Mock aold f. o. h. cur», 825, 830. $10 and $50. But one’s more a peach ALL STOCK REGISTERED All dry on the beach E. J. LANKINS, Manager If one’s togs shrlng from waves with aversion. Baldwin Hardware Co Hubbard, Oregon tn