Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
4 II) VI A lit ■ A II l<T MANON Lee. Mrs. Fred 11. Mills, Mrs. B>. Henry, Mrs. Agnes Lee and Miss Mario's the noisiest of Girls Pins and combs for the hair are black satin and is knotted lightly lxiulse l<ee. a glitter with gems and jet for even around the hips with the fringed That ever talked or sang. ♦♦♦ Ing wear, but the plain tortoise shell < nds falling one to the knee and th« Why, even when she does her hair Semi-annual dauces are to be given ones are favored for day and street other to the bottom of the skirt in hereafter by the Klamath Falls Vol She does it with u bang. wear. Shell pins with three or four front. Another sash novelty shows unteer Fire Department, in place of prongs Instead of the erstwhile reg- the crush girdle ending In the back only the annual hop. The regular St. For a time there has been a fashion illation two-protiged hairpin are the with a huge chou of tulle Instead of Patrick's Day ball will be given as edict that the best of hairs should lad of the moment, and much more the iiMiial bow and ends. In most before, and in addition there will be The first November gathering of part, but now there is no longer a’ adequate us well ns ornamental in snsli Instances the ends are no longer a dance Thanksgiving Eve. Tickets the “1912 Needle Club" met at the parting of the waves (Marcel ones) keeping your locks where they be left fi<e and untrammrlod to float for this are being sold by the mem residence of Mrs. Fred Noel on High for flat pompadours have sprung up long. in every passing breeze, but are bers of the tire department. The street Friday afternoon, and ex To acquiro the lint puff of hair pressed Into service to catch up the dance will be given at Houston's op again into feminine fumy. Our hair changed needlecraft ideas, listened to era house, and a six piece orchestra still has us by the ears, however, for w hlch Is being worn over each and many voluminous skirt draperies. well rendered instrumental selections will furnish the music. > never a peek from under cover are every ear it la n mestar y to resort As for the slash, absolutely no by Miss Nina Noel, and enjoyed a de our aural upendages allowed out In ♦♦♦ to a sweetly scented and sticky hair skirt seems to be without one and in licious luncheon, one of the kind for the cold, cold world. The stiff uu- Mrs. F. B. English was hostess to dulatlons of the Marcel wave after dressing which practically glues and dancing frocks particularly It Is a which Mrs. Noel is justly famous. In holds your hair in a set place. Now rase of on with tiro dance, let limbs the Friday Afternoon Club at the the spacious dining room, embellished wavering for some time are now adays lovely woman is indeed all l>c utK'onflned. First you had your White Pelican hotel Friday, when the with pink and white carnations, the firmly rooted In favor and the very stuck up. guests were Mrs. J.C. Hrockenbrough. charming hostess served appetising skirt slushed on the side, now the lutest coiffure shows the tresses Mrs. Elbert B. Hall. Mrs. Mary Jack- salads, mixed pickles, assorted sand From your head to your feet brings front slash Is the thing, but the fu drawn up In Marcel waves from the son. Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Fred wiches. cocoanut layer and banana into prominence the cothurn or the ture slash promises to be In the back cream cakes, dainty confections and Schallock. Mrs. R. E. Smith. Mrs. F. nape of the neck to the crown of the slipper that is laced around the in- and already several smart stage H. Mills. Mrs. Will W Baldwin head, and back from tlie face in the step anil ankles with ribbons In the frocks are shown silt up to the knee ice cream. At the luncheon tables were Mrs. Momeyer. Mrs. Van Riper. Auction bridge was played and the same fashion. And for these high empire style. While the gay I’a- behind. Mrs. Savidge. Mrs. Truax, Mis. Avery. prize was won by Mrs. Hall. During brows whose domes of thought seem risliin wore these fancy foot effects This putting the slash behind Mrs. Whitlock. Mrs Wilkins. Mrs. the afternoon refreshments were startlingly nude wnen the pompadour all summer, it is now only that they seems to be a sort of,evening up for ♦♦♦ rolls back and leaves it bare the bang Pipgras, Mrs. Melhase. Mrs. Boiler. The Ladies of the Sacred Heart served. is a necessity and a softening adjunct are really sieging upon American the train that Is now put before Mrs. Boivin. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Leach, church gave a party at the assembly pedal extremities and adding uew xest This Is one of the weirdest of the Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Hales, Mrs. rooms of the church Wednesday eve Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, Mrs. Rob to the coiffure that covers u multi to the tangos and trots. For dnnclng many weird Inventions of the fashion tude of skins. Hanks, Miss Noel and Mrs. Noel. The ning. which was attented by Mr. and ert Savidge. Mrs. E B. Hall, Mrs. these slippers come with flat heela, makers. A style of hair dressing very pop next meeting of the “Needle Club” Mrs. Charles E. Riley, Mrs. O. W. Jack McLean, Mrs. Frank Ira White, l»ut for other evening and dress oc With the train having Its begin will be at the residence of Mrs. Mel- j Robertson. Mrs. Charles Mashburn. Mrs. 1' Willets. Mrs. G. W. White. ular indeed Is dubbed the "Casque." casions cothurns come with extreme nlng In front and then being drawn base. I Miss Nellie Kennedy, Miss Ellen Mc Mrs. E. W. Gowen, Mrs. Frank Ward. it is a division of the hair into two ly high mid anachronistic heels. The between the feet until It struggles The second of the silver teas for Mahon. Miss Mary Shubert. Mrs. Tom M rs. Charles I. Roberts and Mrs. parts with the right side rolled over the purpose of raising funds to equip ' McDonald. Miss Pearl Boivin, Miss Thomas Hampton are the guests of the left and tucked under aud pinned. moat striking effects are those with out In the rear, the general effect rhinestone buckles and lacings of upon the wearer’s gait Is a sort of and maintain a comfort station for | Virginia Callahan. Mrs. M. McAn- Mrs. Silas Obenchain, who is today that black and white grosgrain rib straddle stride. ladies and children from out of town ' drews, Mrs. Linneman, Miss Nellie entertaining the Five Hundred Club, bon which has been so chic for sus Most appropriate for the days of was held Monday afternoon at the McAndrews. M. McDonough, Martin l.ily bridge is being played. pending your watch or monocle about Indian Summer are the newest tan White Pelican hotel. Mrs. Elbert B. Lavenik, Mike Lavenik, Mrs. Free, ♦♦♦ your throat. gloves from France, bearing the nam< Hall was hostess, and the guests John Kinney. Five hundred was Mrs. Charles Meldrum entertalnd Sashes and slashes seem to be the of “peau rouge,*’ which in plain were Mrs. Charles George, Mrs. Her played, and the vises were awarded two tables at cards Tuesday after Gossip and I’rogrews of Nearby i rder of the day. Bashes ot every I nlled Stales is just plain redskin bert Gale, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, as follows: First prizes. Mrs. Riley noon. Communities as Cliroul< led description have fair females on the They make u brave showing and are Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, Mrs. F. B. and Martin Lavenik; second. Miss in the I’reaa. hip. The toreadors sash is the very chief among the fashion novelties English, Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. L. Callahan; consolation.Miss McMahon. All But One newest. It la of heavily fringed of the season. F. Willits, Mrs. E. W. Gowen. Mrs. Refreshments were served during the Wm. Harvey, the horse buyer, re F. J. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Hamp course of the evening. ton, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Fred For the purpose of raising funds to cently returned from a trip over Har-1 ♦♦♦ Schallock, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. In honor of Mrs. Lynn B. Yaden of buy additional books for the school ney and other counties, where he Bridges, Mrs. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. Homedale, Idaho, who is visiting her library, the pupils of the Mt. Laki bought seventy-flvo head of horses. Oscar E. Willey, Mrs. Maxwell Long, mother, Mrs. Frances Boyd, a party School will give an entertainment While returning with the stock to Miss Harris, Mrs. E. R. Reames, Mrs. was given on Saturday by Mrs. S. and program Saturday night at Mt. this valley he met with a misfortune O. W. Robertson. Mrs. Orb Campbell. Edward Martin and Mrs. Carey Rams- Laki church. which resulted in much trouble and Besides other literary numbers, the Mrs. Fred Melhase, Mrs. Silas Oben by at the home of the latter on Fifth Inconvenience. The horses were chain, Mrs. J. W. Baile, Mrs. Will street. The entertainment was at older pupils will present "Edith as a placed in a field on the Warren Laird Masten, Mrs. Jack McLean, Mrs. El tended by a number of old friends of Burglar,” a clever playlet. The ranch, and during the night they liott, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. the guest of honor, and quite an in younger pupils will appear in a play broke down the fence, all getting out Joseph S. Kent, Mrs. Carey M. Rams- teresting reunion was held, with let. “Street Musicians." and starting back to the various :3. !» An admission of ten cents will be by, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Fred many pleasant reminiscences. Needle places from which they had come. Mr. rm»« j Houston, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. work was indulged in, and a light cbarged. Harvey says every animal out of the R. E. Smith, Mrs. Carl Cofer, luncheon was served. Attending were seventy-five got out excepting one Mrs. Charles I. Robertson, Mrs. B. E. Miss Maud Baldwin, Mrs. George T. MEXICAN STEER.. mule. It took several days to again I ARE SOLI) TODAY Withrow, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. George Baldwin. Mrs. Wesley O. Smith, Mrs. round up the band, and he Is still R. Hum, Mrs. F. V. Gilbert, Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. Will Mason, out six head.— Lake County Exam- j A deal closed Friday resulted in a iner. George H. Merryman, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Eliza Marple, Mrs. Charles Rob Truax, Mrs. Charles A. Spinning, Mrs. ertson, Mrs. Claude Daggett, Mrs. sale of 500 head of steers to J. C. LUMBER TOOLS STEAM ENGINE TRIMMINGS White, Miss Kattenhorn, Mrs. Pitts, Fred Schallock, MrB. William Wag- Mitchell of Mt. Dome, by Offleld A We Should Worry Mrs. J. W. Everett, Mrs. James Dris ner, Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs. Ross Stukel, a Merrill Arm. The cattle I Advertisements are abroad for1 coll, Mrs. R. H. Dunbar, Mrs. Nelson, Boyd, Mrs. Fred Melhase, Mrs. E. B. were delivered at Merrill Friday 5,000 young men to fill up the ranks Mrs. VanRiper, Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Ramsby, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. morning. AGENTH Hill of the United States army. The av<r- Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. Kip Van S. Edward Martin, Mrs. Robert A. The beef animals were some of the age »young American does not take Riper, Mrs. Charles E. Worden, Mrs. Emmitt, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Mexican stock shipped in several FAIRBANKS - MORSE kindly to the army in time of peace. | Will S. Worden, Mrs. Will H. Mason, Kay North, MrB. William R. Johnson, months ago, and they rounded into But let there be a call for men to i GASOLINE ENGINES AND PUMPS Mrs. Burge W. Mason, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Frances Boyd, prime condition on the Klamath serve against a foreign enemy, and 1 Brocken brough. A total of 18.50 Mrs. William P. JohnsonBAkveBH tange. They are to be driven to Ga- there will be ten men offer for every was raised for the fund at this occa- Mis. Fred Stahlman, Mrs. James P. Izelle, Calif. soldier wanted. In fact, there are 10,000,000 men In the United States ready and willing to defend the coun try against a foreign foe. So don't I get discouraged. Uncle, you can get plenty of recruits when needed— Al-1 turas Plaindealer. sion. Thia is the third of a series of teas for raising money. Each of the guests attending this fair will also give a tea, at which at least ten guests will be in attendance, each guest donating ten cent* toward the funds being raised b.v the Women's Civic League for carrying on the work of civic Improvement. ♦♦♦ Tuesday afternoou Mrs. Thomas Hampton assisted the Comfort Sta tion cause by a shower of silver, which was donated by guests at the tea she gave that day. Mrs. Hamp ton's guests were Mrs. Will S. Wor den, Mrs. Zini Baldwin. Mrs. Harry Benson. Mrs. Orb Campbell. Mrs. Karl G. Cummings, Mrs. E. B. Hall. Mrs. Charles Meldrum. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Charles I. Rob- ertson. Mrs. O. W. Robertson, Mrs. Bert Withrow, Mrs. Crank Vannice. Miss Maud Baldwin, Mrs. Eliza Mar- pie. The afternoon proved highly en joyable for all. * % News ot Our Neighbors Harvesting Supplies OIS, BELTS, WIRE ROPE, MANILA ROPE 4 Darling Hardware Co. ♦♦♦ Get Game Birds District Game Warden McKay this morning received word from State Game Warden Finley that twenty- four pair of Chinese pheasants will be shipped to this district probably next week, These beautiful game birds will be the first of their species to come to Central Oregon. They have thrived wonderfully In the Wll- lamette Valley, where the season was opened this summer for the first time. All the state oast, of the Cascades, however, is closed, and a very severe penalty Is Imposed for shooting the birds. With proper co-operation it fa expected that Crook county will be come well populated with these birds. Bend Bulletin. The Most Complete Stock of Heaters IN TOWN HAS ARRIVED. NOW ON DISPLAY. ALL STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2.50 to $16 ♦♦♦ Extend Plione Service A large crew of men are busy working on the California A Oregon Telephone and Telegraph company’s new line system, and are now string ing lead cables on the new poles. W. E Hills, the manager of the company, arrived here a few days ago from Susanville, and Is looking after mat ters connected with the new lines. Scott Hendricks, president of the company, Is also expected to arrive here soon on a tour of inspection.— Alturas New Era. V lai ting In Klnmatb. O. Goodman of Han Frnnclsco arrived in Klamath Falls Saturday evening for a couple of weeks’ visit with his nephew, J. Grants, manager of the House of Berry Tailoring company. WITH GUARANTEE OF QUALITY ON EACH A OUR STOVES ARE ECONOMICAL IN WOOD SAVING, AND PLEASING IN APPEARANCE f PERFECTION OIL HEATER IS ONE OF OUR LEADERS WILLIAM C. HURN HARDWARE «