davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
Women Good Farmers

Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith of Cam.
Dridge City. Ind. says that II is q
poor time to consider departments OF
"omen's work when the best milli-
ners and cooks in the country are
men, She says the only place where
women are the equals OF man ia on
.he iarm. When she takes her short
ho'hs 10 the fair or her wheat to
market, she says. no one asks wbeth-
ef IL Is a woman's wheat or woman's
They Judge the wheat
ana the shorthorns on their own
merits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
To Advance Missions

The women OF eighteen Protestant
denominations have Joined hands in
common understanding of the general
principles upon which the Christian
missions in foreign countries shall be
advanced. Mrs. De Witt Knox is the
chairman OF the general advisory
commission of the newly formed Fed
Grafton of Women's Boards of Foreign
Missions of the United States. Mrs.
Knox says that the new federation
VIII consist of 100000 women,
100000 of whom are regular con-
tributors TO the cause of foreign mis-
sions, giving about 100000 an
nually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
" i,a-,i ,,aissS. standard
Ifui,sd frees Service

WARRINGTON, p G.. Jan
fsiiiag tstn tiao with s9rsasY pshrF
medical sshools shseashoat the yauH
~ tho ,nrdlsal depaFsarh, Of Ileotsp
Washias,os raivsssits ,oaay bcsas
i' fraaivn that FUg adinissiuA TO ,as
freshman year. shs Fapsi msss harv
at ieas, one YeaFs coilsgo wesk in
phSsIrs. rhVmistrt bIalasy aad mosl
era language.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
MORGAN co. MEN
;QU|T MANY FIRMS
A,An.ns WITHDRAW tnoA ~,
a,stnnArts nv AZ LEAST ~
CORPORATIONS. ow,>u m
ri nin ort<ioN"
ai'si Press Rsrsls.

HFANN FsS~ RrrfHc
NEw YORK. JsH usnbss. a,
the n'sH II =, Morgan "a lpds
resigned ss aifussass Of abaat swsa,,
rsi'f"sa aaa Industrial sompaRies
q 10 asapuacxa In gh.sr ssa,saasas
saas ih0 Fsslsaasiaas ses. ,sA4esaa
S~saas1 Of ths sims saAsa ,fom lAs
saslasss ot tic nsm. a-ias Co sAs a,,
'sadabsr At tho tass.as aissstass
ms1sEaGs
=" ibis, Marsaa ir aaasa that sa~
si'paFSeI rhahso ~ pshiie ssatitzass
IN 'Seard 10 asEassorshitas seSassa ss
variant @thaEasai fsass a,sY
spnpasirs 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
IN SURVEY
HITS H0MESTEADS
SEVERAL TOWNSHIP TITLES
WERE NOT GIVEN, But GOV.
ERNMENT HAS BEEN WORKING
On THE MATTER
United Press Service

|
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. a
Unless settlers have homesteaded the
'a.ooo acres OF government lands
known as the sunk or lake lands, be-
fore today, they viii be compelled to
yaeate and permit other persons to
homestead it,
II was announced several years ago
that because of survey errors in that
part OF the state, no title had been
gwen to several townships Revised
piats have been approved by the de-
partment Of the interior. Persons
living on the tracts were given the
nrst opportunity to homestead II ell I
sible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
Leading in Egg Fight

Mrs. Edward p. Barry. wife OF the
lieutenant governor elect of Massa-
chusetts, is leading the fight against
the egg trust. Mrs. Barry viii be the
nrst lady in Massachusetts,. as the
governor is bachelor. and his sis
ters. with whom he lives. are said not
to take much interest in social af-
fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
W|CktRSHAM, TAFT
TO OPEN OFFICES.
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND EN.PREsIDENT'S BROTH.
Err WILL OPEN A PRACTICE IN
NEW YORK CITY
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. a.
Leroy Z. Reed, for a number of years
confidential secretary to the attorney
general, who resigned to become pri-
Yate secretary to his former chief.
George W. Wiekersham. in law prac-
tice at New York. today left for the
metropolis.
II is understood here that Wicker
sham will shortly form a partnership
with Henry p. Taft, brother to the
former president. and Edwin p. Gros-
venor. until recently the government
attorney in charge OF the Harvester
trust proceedings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
Work ofhe Geological
Survey Is Extensive

While in response to public opinion
as expressed by congress, both at the
time Of the creation OF the geological
survey and in recent years. and to the
necessities OF public land administra-
ton, the greater emphasis has been
properly placed upon the work OF this
bureau relating TO the public domain,
yet its activities cover the whole coun-
try. according TO the annual report
recently made to Secretary Lane.
In geologic Investigation. field work
was done last year in forty-five states
and In Alaska, while general studies
were continued that have no definite
geographic limitations Topographic
mapping was continued in twenty-six
states, District OF Columbia. Alaska
ana Hawaii, and the investigation of
water resources included the gauging
OF streams In forty-two states. Alaska
and Hawaii. work on underground I
waters In nineteen states. and engin-
eering studies Of water untiliration on
the public lands.
When there is added to this the sta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
gen." +" R0SAL|E
IS AGAIN HIKING
stFfRAGETTE ARMY II TRAMP.
ING To ALBANY To ASK FOR
WOMEN WATCHERS Ar ruE
POLLS NEXT YEAR
nited Press Service

NfACk. N. Y. Jan. General
Rosalie Jones and her sunrag.t,c
army reached this city today with
banners flying. and all fresh ON their
feet.
They are on their way TO Albany
TO petition the legislature TO name
women watchers ut the polls In 1915,
when the vote for equal suffrage takes
place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
Visiting Family.

Dick" Guthridge. who spent sew
eral weeks this past fall gathering
data on the physical valuation of
property OF the water company, but
who is now employed by the company
at Medford, returned TO this city las,
nignt TO visit with his family and at
tend to business matters. He will
probably return to Medford SUNDAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

mere in promise Of a large tur.
peh'ihe Industry In the West and
southwest. tho raw product being
supplied BY the resInous gum OF W.at.
ern yellow pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
Object Of the Spugs

Mrs. August Belmont. president O,
the National Society for the Proven.
tion OF Useless Giving. says that the
younger generation dominates the
present era. and the younger genera
ton stands for reformation. This de-
Dauch OF Christmas. she says. "!s IN
Injustice TO those who pursue 1t, and
works an embarrassment upon others.
We DO not al INTO eliminate all evils.
but Just to ease the pin pricks for a
Iew and to restore few ideals" She
'ays that many OF the first joiners OF
he society were the proprietors and
'nperintendents OF stores and bust
less places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

David j. Lewis. member Of the
house Of representatives from Mari,
land, has introduced blli for ,hs
government ownership u telegraph
and telephone lines ~. waa ths
author OF the bill for tho pare.is
post. which nov works aucreaafui,y
Thia action was taken by the Mary.
'Ahd eongFcsman foilowlng tho an.
h"uncement BY Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds that an arraugcmen, had
been made by him aud officials of IA.
American Telephone Company for IL
70 give up s.a stock In the W-at.ro
Union Company. The oxnrrshIn of
the Western Union stock b, tho Tel.
ephone company was believed 10 b.
W violation OF the sherman act. bur
the httornay-gsnsrci and prssld.,,
" "hSon undertook II peaceful settle.
'hsht IN preference 20 fgh, In tho
courts.
me bili OF Mr.. Lewis Ia in lin.
WIN The report OF Postmaster.c.r.
erai burleson. who advocated govern.
"eht ownership Of the wires. Dis.
patches from Washington, howsy.,
Ihdicate that the president viii mn,
haorSe the recommendations OF hIs
cabinet officer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
FLOOD WARNINGS
IN NORTH CALF.
WEATHER BUREAU SENDS WARN.
INGs TO ALL POINTS BETWEEN
RED BLUFF AND CoLusA-CoN.
DITION Is CRITICAL
United Press Service

SACRAMENTO, Jan. g. Flood
warnings have been sent to all points
between Red Bluff and Colusa by the
weather bureau. At Colusa the river
stage is rs feet.
The condition there is admitted
critical 1t will probably become
worse tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02
FERRIS PROBES
M0YER ASSAULT
sr.ciN. ATTORNEY II .s,,.
oAftb Nv Mna,aA> ,>,,,
fi>h ~ MAKE An ,>n,r,>.
t>rt>Ntsrh.Nfio>
altsi l'fsss Service

isANaiNa. Mich. Jaa, iis,..
ear frTFia saday ssissyaphsa az.
'hvt GEORGE slehnis at iiaash,.s :.
his representative In tbs corps, A,
'flel. 20 pfosasd t,amsalaIs,, uth !.
ia'ussisatioa tate the shagilss ,ss
i0ius'atlaH ot rT1sidea, ua,sr a, "a.
Western Federation af Mlhrss
This Investigation ~.il BE- iss.
i'sa5s"' "' thai being ,aads b. a.
it'usa'oa seaa,, grand iaty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

tistieal inquiries covering every min
jeral product and addressed to ss,o0C
producers, with the accompanying
study OF the nature and extent of the
mineral resources upon which the
mineral Industry depends. Il will be
seen that the geological survey IS In
close touch with the physical develop
ment Of the whole country.
Another measure OF the activities
ct tho geological survey as n field ser
vice may te afforded by the statement
that during the year s7S field men Of
the regular stan, biologists and topo-
grpahic and hydraulic engineers. were
engaged in field examinations and IN
vestigaticn for longer or shorter peri
ods This figure does not include an
even larger number OF temporary as
sistants, II follows that the geolog-
lcal survey is essentially a field ser
vice. and its policy and procedure in |
he public work intrus,ed to Il are
based on recognition and appreciation !
" field conditions. ~-- Thirty-fourth |
Annual report, Director U. S. Geolog-
cal Survey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

II In doubt about your insurance. see
CHILcOTE
636 Main ST. p.o ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

subscribe Tor tho Herald. so ees,s
! mouth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

ro1ays as.s today 10 TIE ii.rsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-02

subscribe for the Herald. so cents
! month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Store Your Furs
At Mays
Minimum, Maximum
Charge Protection
Each article freed from dust. and
hung on lis own individual anger
in our cold dry air storage vaults,
where the temperature. never higher
than IS degrees. perfectly preserves
the natural oil in the pelt, keeping
the fur soft and lustrous.
Furs Ren,0deled
and Repaired
We suggest that immediate at
tentlon be given any repairing or
remodeling that you have in con-
temptation. Prices much lower
now than will prevail when next
winter approaches.
Third Floor. broadway.
Oriental Rugs als0
accepted for stovage)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
STONEBRAKER WINS
FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
Referee Recommends Decree for
Husband Who Named
Twelve Rivals.
::"": MdCX;S $50 $50 dCXSl
HEARS ONLY OF ONE MAN
Evidence Confined to Acts of
Orr Because He's Single;
Others Are Married.

A report filed In the Supreme Court
yesterday by Enos s. Booth, referee In
the suit for divorce brought BY Joseph
r. stonebraker against Mrs Constance
NJ Stonebraker. in which twelve core
spondents were originally named. dis
closes that the testimony was limited
to only one OF the correspondents. Lester
Orr. single man. 2? years old The
referee found the defendant guilty Of MS
conduct with Orr.
Alexander r. Peacock. a Pittsburg steel
manufacturer: p. Clifford Kline. brother
Of ex-Mayor Kline. and former Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards were
among the twelve originally named In the
case. but the allegations against them
were withdrawn. lawyer representing
Kline attended the hearings to protect his
clients interests In case testimony con-
corning him should be offered. Mrs. Stone
braker put In no defence. but her at
torney cross-examined all her husbands
witnesses sharply.
The referee recommends that the two
children Of the Stonebrakers, Joseph.
aged S. and Nancy. 2. be awarded to the
custody OF Mrs. Stonebraker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stillwell OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Stilwell is a wealthy promoter.
1t was said yesterday that when the
report comes before Supreme Court JUS
tice Blur for confirmation Stonebraker,
who II manager OF the branch office OF
an insurance company. will insist on hav-
Ing the custody Of the children part OF the
time.
While the testimony in the case 10
sealed and II was impossible to learn
yesterday the details of the evidence
against Orr, who Is with the Moon Hop
kins Billing Machine Company. one Of
the attorneys said that the plaintiff de-
cided to press charges against only one
OF the correspondents. and Orr merely hap
pened to be the unlucky man. II was said
that one reason he was chosen was that
he was single. while the majority of the
eleven other men named were married.
1t was learned. however. that the evil
dence against Orr was considered stronger
than against any one else. A raiding
party. headed by Stonebraker. surprised
Orr and Mrs. Stonebraker in room
II was said and one of the raiders got
orr down on the floor and pounded him
until he gave his name.
feature of the divorce proceeding
was an application by Stonebraker for an
injunction against the twelve men origi-
nally named as correspondents. to restra n
them from showing attentions to Mrs.
Stonebraker pending the suit. The ap-
plication was not pressed after II was de-
cided to abandon the charges against all
but Orr
Alexander X. Peacock, who was cleared
on the charges made against him. is one
of the most prominent residents OF Pitts
burg. He has extensive realty holdings In
New York.
In connection with the charges against
former Street Cleaning commissioner Ed
wards Mrs. Stonebraker said they were
through meeting him at football gaines at
Princeton when he was In college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SURPRISE FEAST FOR THORNTON.
RailrOad~r, Soon to Run English
Line, Guest at Costume Dinner.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. March 2s.-Friends
Of Henry W. Thornton, former super n
tendent of the Long Island Railroad and
now general manager OF the Great East
.rn Railroad of England. gave him a
surprise dinner at the Garden City Hotel
tonight. In It's way the dinner was GER
tainly "A novelty.
Mr.. Thornton. who will leave soon TO
take up his duties in England. went to
the hotel expecting to see a few OF his
friends. He was surprised when he en-
tered the dining room to see men clad as
trainmen. conductors engineers. farmers,
clowns. policemen and English and Amer
lean soldiers and sailors awaiting him
For minute he thought that he had
entered the wrong banquet hall, but a
second look convinced him that he was
in the right place and that the men who
wore the costumes were friends and close
neighbors at Garden City.
Those at the guest table with Mr.
Thornton were Ralph n, Peters. president
OF the Long Island Railroad j. u. Saw
age, chief engineer: G. l., Addison. j
Baustin. William Easton, A. Il. Beck
Georg. l.. Hubbell. Col. William ]. Youngs
and Bertram Gardiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
WANTS N. Y. CENTRAL TO OBEY
Sheara Appeals to Mayor to See
Court Order IL Followed.

Clarence J. Shearn. attorney for Will
lam II. Hearst, wrote a letter TO Mayor
Mitchell yesterday reminding him OF Su-
preme Court Justice Phfbln's finding that
the New York Ceptral railroad burns
soft coal on its locomotives and that the
smoke penetra,es Riverside Drive dwell
ings.
The railroad Is thus violating the san
tary code, says Mr.. Shearn, and he asks
the Mayor to take prompt and effective
action"
He also points to Judge Philbn's And
Ing that the railroads use OF the tracks
between Seventy second and Ninety sixth
streets for switching. classifying and
storing ears is nuisance
"While steps will be taken In the Hearst
case to enforce the decree OF the court
says Mr.. Shearn. II think you viii agree
that II should not be left to II private
citizen TO carry on such an unequal con-
test without the cooperation and assist
ance of the city authorities. especially
after the private citizen has secured a
determination Of the facts and the law
after thoroughgoing trial upon the
merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
WOMAN JUDGE PUTS
BLAME ON PARENTS
Miss Bartelme Says She Wishes
Children Could Be Born
without Them.
OFTEN CRUEL AND GREEDY
Chicago Court Official Ad-
dresses League Of Political
Education Here.

Sometimes ! wish children could bs
born without parents We could do SC
much more for those who come to the
Chiidren's Court II they had none" said
Judge Mary Bartelme of the Chicago
Circuit Court to the League for Political
Education yesterday morning.
"Of course. ! don't object to good par.
ents, but there are so many VINO are
greedy. cruel, immoral or Indifferent.
found one girl who was working for board
and clothing
~ can get you a place where you will
have wages ! said. 4 don't want any,
she answered. My father and mother
took me out OF school when l was ~ and
took all my wages. Now they cant make
any thins more out Of me-
Another little girl was picked up after
sleeping two nights In a hallway and two
In a park. Don't send me home she
begged. They beat me and beat me-
is this trueY asked the mother DO
you see that crooked fingerg she reptile d.
! got that licking herr But why do you
do ty Well. amt she miney
Then there In the parent so Indifferent
that she never knows where Mary is.
There In the overindulgent mother and
the mother who Is immoral In dress or
amusements II not In action.
I'VE always try to have the children
think well OF the parents II we possibly
can. for they are only too apt to be con-
temptous Of the foreign born old people
who cannot speak English.
Parents must be taught English II
they are to look after their children
properly. They should be required to go
TO night school.
THE housing problem Is another serious
cause Of delinquency among young girls.
Polish and Bohemian families take board
ers into their crowded homes and these
men are often unduly familiar with the
young girls
I'm a Polish woman and I don't like
that" declared a member OF the audi
ence "They are no more immoral than
any other people. Do you mean to say
that there will be no more immortality
when people can speak English
Il did not intend to discriminate be-
tween nationslities. We meet this diff
culties with them ALL" explained Miss
Bartelme.
"Then you shouldn't put 1t on the
Poles"
BE far. be fair urged Robert
Erskine Ely. But the auditor continued
to scold for several minutes.
'The boys are not taught RESPONSE
bility as they used to be--there are no
woodpiles and chickens to-day The
boys ought to be taught to mend furni-
ture, to scrub windows. to make sim
pie iceboxes-things that could be used
at home They are proud of RESPONSE
bilty and self-control when they are
properly approached.
"Girls can be appealed to through
their pride. too. But woman judge
can do so much more with a little girl
than man. l can put my arm around
her and convince her Of my sympathy as
Il wouldn't be fitting for man Judge to
do. And l am never shocked no mat
ter what she tells me. / may SILVER In
wardly. but outWardly I smile.
'Just as the girl instinctively trusts
the woman police officer so she bares her
soul to the woman Judge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Sport Coats of
"GOlr' Cord

Two clever models stylish kirnono lines
with raglan extended shoulders and coI, O,o
e oak mas satin ties; the other
rose old blue white gold green Sizes "a and r. Gar
Third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
White
Embroidered
FI0uncings.
Yard, $l.9S
ElseUkeye $3.50 b $3.50

This purchase represents the
overStock OF Swiss manufacturer
and includes variety Of embroid-
cred eyelet, shadow, and Oriental
designs on crepe and wolfe. The
FlounclngS are all ~ inches wide
and will make charming summer
frocks for women and young girls.
At SIC yard ELSEWHERE 4sc TO
oOCl there are embroidered
Trimming Bands inches wide to
match the above Fiouncings.
At 49c a yard elsewhere 7sc to
800 there are pretty Flounc-
lngS Of embroidered batlSte and
Nenlse laces in the 2o-inch width.
desirable for ohlldren's dresses.
At l9c a yard elsewhere 3oc to
$50 We are Offering Edgings. 5
TO H. inches wide. in English eye
let. Madeira and blindwork pat
terms on cambria. nainsook and
Swiss muslin. These are suitable
tor trimming neckwear and skirts.
Main Floor. Ceatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
The "Marg0t"-
4 Picturesque Blouse
2f Striped
Crepe. $4.6S
Sold Elsexhere nj 500.

For this quaint and pretty Blouse
japanese hand-~oven silk crepe. alb
solutely fast in color and in effective
stripes on white ground Is employed.
Leep ploot-edsed frllls of fine meshed
net form the full collar and finish the
wide sleeves. A black MORE ribbon is
smartly used for the Vanity band" and
bow. LoUer Mustsation.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Misses Suit1 of
Serge e. Checks

pretty and practical Suit in navy and black
serge or black and white cheek; black taffeta is
used in the peplum and cuffs of the coat. and
tor one OF the TUNES OF the skirt: the shaw
collar IS OF self material. with detachable
over collar Of white MORE; sizes ~ 10 and ~
~ - N''>' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

An exquisite creation in which creamy
silk shadow lace and white chiffon,
printed with huge shadoNy blossoms
in rich colorings are effectively. COM
bined.
Black tulle bands and picot edging
in black. add clever contrasting touch
TO this charming model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Wtlm stoppe1 IN Topeka ON his way
home from Ee1as, WHARF he recotyed
from Georv6toWn university the do
! DIR. and Mira walter Welding spent
the weekend in Atchison, guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Cain.
Mr.. Herbert Guild returned Sunday
from Estes Park. whore he attended
the 7. n. C. A. conference.
Mr.. R. r. Morrow Of Sprfngaeld, O..
II visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. Marco Nor
row.
Mrs. ]. ". Bolts and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Bolts. Of Kansas City.
arc visiting Mrs. Bolts sister. Mrs. w.
e. Mcvey.
Mrs. H. d. Mayer and her children,
Donald and Elizabeth, of Cawker City.
are guests Of Mrs.. A. N. Petro.
Mrs. Merrill Mills IL visiting Adrs.
Louis Nelson OF Kansas City.
Mrs. +. E. Dumara Of lit Kellam
avenue will leave for New Orleans,
La, Tuesday night, where she has
been called on account of the illness
Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. K w.
DumarA
Mr.. and MrA Roy Nelson OF les
WINFIELD avenue entertained At din
ner Sunday In honor Of Mrs. Nelson's
sister. Miss Laura Cole Of Richland,
Kan. the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Gleason. Mrs. F. e. Dumars, Miss
Berntece Pelsma, Miss verna NelsYn,
Miss Riley Dumars and little Frances
Gleaaon and Kenneth Gleason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

the young players carried on the prize.
1t was handicap match. and the
finals were played on Saturday after
noon. between Mr.. Wilbur Cole. whose
handicap was plus 30. and Mr.. Joe
Risteen, with the same handicap. After
two sets Mr.. Cole won the match and
defeated Mr.. Risteen So and Sd. This
gives to Mr.. Cole the honor Of winning
the first handicap played at the Coun-
try club and his will be the first name
to appear On the handicap champion
cup. He won from some Of the older
players who have been called experts
and champions. Mr.. Will Collinson SUI
fering defeat at his hands Friday after
noon. and Mr.. Risteen Saturday.
No matter what her age may be
there is nothing more becoming to any
woman than an all white gown. At
least one of these should be included
in every summer wardrobe. A pretty
all-white wolfe is shown in the draw
ing, made with simple blouse. shaped
revers of lace and a girdle Of MORE