davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
End. PUBLIC HEALTH:
Bird. FOOD AND DRUG INSPEC-
uunN,

TION:
That the high standard es-
tablished under the authority of
Commissioner Perkins to stop
the illegal sale of narcotic drugs
shall be pushed to the limit and
that food inspection shall be de-
veloped in the manufacturing
plants until MADE IN DENVER
shall be a sign of PURITY.
4th. COUNTY HOSPITAL:
| am decidedly in favor of the
County Hospital bond issue, so
that institution may be placed
on a proper basis for caring for
the sick of our city who have
limited means, and also that
tremendous fire hazard may be
eliminated
9Th. COUNTY FARM:
The development of the Farm
shall produce milk, eggs, poul-
try and vegetables to supply the
County and Steele Hospitals,
start has been made.
9Th. Charity:
That the present organization
of the Charity Department is
thorough and modern. f. j.
Bruno of New York City Depart
ment says: Denver is doing
pioneer work in attempting to
handle its dependent families in
the modern and humane way.
If it is found to fail here, either
through political interference or
apathy of public support, it will
give a set back to honest and
efficient outdoor relief work
throughout the Country"
| 18th. LIBRARY:
The Library Department
should be maintained at high
standard. of excellence. Our
present cost of q cents per
capita is 500 below the aver
age of cities of our class
Sth. MARKETS:
The marketing facilities of
our city should be expanded to
properly care for the increased
business which is here now. To
deny the producer opportunity
TO sell his wares is the wrong
kind of economy.
9th. CORONER:
This department has always
been a matter of contention
among undertakers and has
Detn lHe vi HlduN
tionable political trades. To
that end l believe "A morgue
should be established at the
County Hospital, and the Cor
oner's office entirely divorced
from all undertakes.
10th. PUBLICITY:
The public is entitled at all
times to know just what is be-
ing done with the funds of the
city and also what the policy of
the commissioners is on any par
ticular subject, therefore |
stand for full publicity and for
conference with all persons who
may desire to express an opin-
ion on public matters.
18th.
My association with the
Bureau of Social Welfare as
Secretary to the Commissioner
for the past two years has
placed me in position to study
the needs and the above items
express my views as to the
things which should be empha-
sized and developed
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08

That the high standard es-
tablished under the authority of
Commissioner Perkins to stop
the illegal sale of narcotic drugs
shall be pushed to the limit and
that food inspection shall be de-
veloped in the manufacturing
plants until MADE IN DENVER
shall be sign of PURITY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Row over Woman Ends in stabbins.

Denver.-Albert Walker, "a, of 1854
Downing street, was stabbed six times
by Charles Port "a, IN quarrel over
the latter's wife, Mrs. Ida May
Port, 20.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Boy Believed Dead in Reservoir.

LaSalle. - Alfred Johnson, seven
teen, is supposed to have been
drowned in Latham reservoir near
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
4th. COUNTY HOSPITAL.

7 7 7
| am decidedly in favor of the
County Hospital bond issue, so
that institution may be placed
on a proper basis for caring for
the sick of our city who have
limited means, and also that
tremendous fire hazard may be
eliminated.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
$1a,455, 1882 In Insurance Premiums.

$12,455,882 In Insurance Premiums.
Denver.-A total of s12.455, $50. 40 in
premiums was paid by Colorado peo-
pie to insurance companies in 1914,
according to the annual report of
Mrs. D. M. ,Rolph, acting state insur
ance commissioner The companies
paid s5,1O6,S46.0S in losses to Colo
radans.
Carlson Appoints WyIie.
Denver.-GovernorC Carlson appointed
J. c. Wylie of Platteville to be water
commissioner of Distric. No. 2. which
includes Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
FARE STANDS FOR

LIST. COURTESY OF EMPLOYEES.
The public is entitled to and
shall have courteous treatment
at the hands of all employees in
all dealings pertaining TO the
activities of the Social Welfare
Department.
End PUBLIC HEALTH:
The City of New York has
established as its motto: Pub
lie health is purchasable. With
in natural limitations com
munity can determine it's own
death rate" The death rate of
Denver is low, but with our
natural conditions of climate
and absence of congestion we
should be able TO save many
lives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
LODI

Rev and Mrs. J. M. King have re-
turned from their summer outing at
Lakeside, @. DR.. King is slowly re-
| gaining his health.
Chas. Berry, Of Lake Odessas, Mich,
! is visiting his mother and brother here
for few days.
Mrs. Essie Alderman of Montgom-
cry, Mich, and daughter are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Grace jackson left last We'd
nesday for Cleveland to take posi-
tion in the Huron Road hospital. She
expects to become a trained nurse.
Those having tickets for sale for the
coming Lincoln Chautauqua are some-
what discouraged over the outlook.
People who would benefit from the
sale of tickets, also the boost it may
give the town, are slow to see the
benefits, which makes it very hard for
the ticket sellers. Such conditions
tend to make Chautauquas, lecture
courses and kindred pleasures almost
an impossibility here and character
ICES our town as slow and back num-
ber. Help the Chautauqua.
While driving into town in his auto
mobile last Tuesday, Reed Whitmore
of Burbank was run into by Mr..
Lennon of Wooster and considerable
damage done to Whitmore's machine.
Mayor Ewing was called on the case,
but after considerable effort ON his
part was unable to make terms be-
tween them and Esquire Seeley was
called in to make final adjustment.
Mrs. A. D. Carter, aged 81 years,
died, at her home on the Chatham
road on Thursday morning, Aug. rs,
after prolonged illness of several
months. Funeral services were held at
the residence on Sunday afternoon and
interment in the Chatham cemetery.
Her sisters, Mrs. B. F. Grandy, Miss
Nettie Conkey, Of Cleveland and Mrs.
JOS. Reno Of Chagrin Falls, O., were
present at the funeral.
Mr.. Buffham expects to have his
opera house finished within four
weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03

was very prettily decorated In the
color Of the club, pink and green. Miss
Helen also entertained in Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawks honor on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. j. C. Winkler received word on
Monday morning Of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Winkler Of
Orryiiiiiie. lie Mr.. Mr. end Mrs. Winkler at
tended her funeral on Wednesday and
the Winkler reunion at Smithyille on
Thursday.
The program is not complete for
the fiag-raising and homecoming on
Labor day, Sept. s, but the following
will give some idea of what it will be:
at 10 a. M, a ball game by the mar
ried and unmarried men; then comes
dinner (every one bring enough for
the whole family; at ! p. m, raising
Of the flag; address by Hon. P. Q.
Shank; Rev. Fritsch Of Medina will
also give an address; there will be
plenty of music by the band and quar-
tet. Let everyone remember the
date.
Mr.. M. Fritz and daughter, Mrs. j..
c. Winkler, attended the Branch re-
union at Chippewa Lake last Satur-
day,
J. H. Laughlin and family spent
the weekend in Akron.
We wish Mr.. Farmer success In the
store he bought Of Mr.. Hawk. Miss
Ida Brubaker, Clarence Hawk and
Meto Judson will stay in the store.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
MALLET CREEK

Ed. McQuestion of Wadsworth visit
ed H. E. Kulp's over Sunday.
Lucius Welton of Ashtablua visited
friends in Mallet Creek the fore part Of
the week.
Alice Kaatz of Berea visited P. W.
Himelspaugh's from Tuesday till Sat
urday.
The subject for the Sunday morning
service in the Congregational church
is "Why go to Church," A large at
tendance is desired.
Lillian Wall is in Cleveland for a
few weeks stay.
Robert Some is attending the State
fair.
The Missionary society will be held
in the town hall Thursday, Sept. 8.
Dinner will be served by division three.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church Sunday morning, as
Rev. Hooper is attending conference
in GAINESVILLE.
Luther Averill and wife Of Dor,
Mich, after attending the Branch re-
union, spent Sunday and Monday with
o. E. Branch and family and M. E..
Branch and family.
Mrs. Marie Rushton, Johnny and
Joshua Rushton, Mr.. Cook and Mr..
French of Cleveland were the guests
Of Ernest Fahrion's Sunday.
Oftimes you hear person say,
The world is getting worse each day.
Some folks prefer the ysordid view,
And love to get you in a stew.
Just smile, and keep right on your
way;
The world is better far each day.
And when you hear some one COM
About there being too much rain; N
When he declares the sun should shine,
To argue you may well decline,
For he would doubtless have his way.
The world is better far each day.
The weeds have grown; so has the
corn;
The crops are ine-too good to mourn.
Then let US cease our doleful lay,
For sure, the barns are full of hay;
For once let God have his good way.
The world is better far each day.
But oh! the war across the sea.
If God, is God, why should it be?
The reason why we do not ken,
But this we know, God still loves men
And so, if this be his best way,
The world is better far each day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
BATHs

Mrs. Emma Ferguson Of Medina is
spending week with relatives in Bath
Letha Thorp returned home this
week from visit with relatives in
Stark county.
Bath Congregational Sunday school
picnic was held in Mr.. Sprankle's
grove on Thursday.
Miss Lilly Davis of Akron is spend
ing few weeks with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sprankle and
other friends.
Walter Warren Of Denver. Okla, is
visiting this week at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Richmond Shaw.
The annual Wiley-Shaw reunion was
held lat Saturday at the homS 81
Mrs. Richmond Shaw Althougai the
weather was rather unpleasant, there
were nearly $50 present. A large
auto load Of 10 came from Elyria.
Dinner was served beneath a large tent
on the lawn, after which program Of
recitations, speeches and debates was
given. Ice cream and cake were then
served. The officers of the associa-
ton are as follows: All Shaw, Cleve-
land, president; Clarence Dake, Rem
son Corners, vice. pres; Mrs. Mary
Damon, Medina, secretary; Miss Lola
Shaw, Ridgeville, treas. Relatives
were present from Denver, Okla, Wes-
leyville, Pa, Cleveland, Akron, Medi-
ma, Elyria and North Ridgeville and
Grafton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
HERE AND THERE

To illustrate an address on "Trou-
sers1 before the international Custom
Cutters association at Sandusky last
week, Farr s. Scott, of Toledo, robed
and disrobed repeatedly, taking off and
putting on the breeches he had made
for the occasion.
John w Wolf, city m hal. Of a.
banon, o., arrested himcelf on q
charge Of being drunk on the street.
He hailed himself to court, filed com
plant against himself, had himself ar
raigned, pleaded guilty, was fined SIS,
paid the fine and costs and returned
to his duties.
Ten thousand men and 5000 teams
started at 6 O'Clock last Thursday
morning to build a modern highway
from Fulton, Ky, to Memphis, every
county between the cities being engag-
ed at work. Ten thousand chickens
were killed and women spread tables
under trees every few miles for the en-
tire way to feed the men. The high
way, a distance Of $50 miles, was fin
ished by sunset.
Maplecrest Pontiac De Kol Banos-
tine, COW owned by the Maplecrest
Stock Farm Company, East Claridon,
Geauga county, Ohio, has just com,
pleted seven days test in which she
made 1886 pounds Of butter. This is
the twelfth daughter of Pontiac Aag-
gle Kordyke, to make more than thirty
pounds Of butter in seven days. There
is no other sire in the world that has
as many thirty pound daughters.
At the state fair held Az years ago a
Madison county farmer purchased a
pair Of geese; gander and goose. Two
years ago the goose died. The gan
der is still living and, after almost
a half century, will again be an ex-
hibit at the coming fair. The ancient
gander is now at the state fish hatch
cry, near London where it is passing
a serene old age.
.s N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
LITCHFIELD

Miss Mildred Ensign, who has spent
the summer in Cleveland, is at home
ready for her last year of school.
H. C. Hawk and family will move to
Medina this week Wednesday.
The Priscillas and their husbands
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk ON
Monday evening at the hall. A sump-
tuous supper was served by five young
ladies and five young men. The table
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03

Children's Shoes, regular 81
values. Sale price -. !, 69c
Mems Work Shoes, $3.50
values. Sale price .... $1.9S
Mems Work Shoes, 50 val
ues. Sale price ...... SLAB
Boys and Girls Shoes, val
ues from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sale price .......... $1.19
Mems Oxfords, Beaconmake
$500 values. Sale price $2.48
If you DO NOT COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
Moving Picture,

The Famous Players Film cons..'
adds another brilliant s,ar N n. ~.
bic constellation Of stage ,ish.. NJ 4
adding Henrietta crosnmnn to NJ 9,
'sry OF famous players. This dl,,..'
Gulshcd dramatic artistic nnr.... J.
"The unwelc0mo Mrs. Hatch !" -
Famous Players current r.,.... -
which will be- presented a, n. NJ
today and tomorrow.
"Ths unwcicomc Mrs. Hatch !. !.
famous emotional drama by Mr. n.
ton Harrison. analyzcs ana s,,,,... ~
tho little mistakes and misundsr,s..
lnss that 80 often arise between hu..
band aud wife. and tha, eysp,r.,,.
rcsult In n widcned and unbrid,s..,.
gap that too often divircs the ,,.u
forever.
Tho production Is mounted vn.
sreaest care. aud tho sc,tinrn d.,.,,.
mud suggestions of emotion ana a.
matte intensity are wrought VIM :.
timely and appropriate attention 49,,
furthor extends the interest n n.
central characters and those who =.
sist their development.
Henrietta Crossmnn In "TAe Ia,
welcome Mrs. Hatch" Ia bound 10 \,
prcss aud thrill motion picture 1uA,,
cnccs throughout the world.
Tho unwsieome Mrs. Hatch" h !
four parts. two other reels being ~
cd. making up the usual six reel n,
pram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

greatly appreciated At Saint Cloud To-
morrow. We probably will not nave
"T!ppernry." ~ we have better ~
home, and 'Dls wacht am Rhine
will not be In evidence, However
II the public wishes somethlns truly
martial, we viii give you something
truly American. tho Erandcst. most
sub,imc song ever heard ON this earth
nv mortal man, ono that ls cnthroned
with tho immortAl"Marchinx Through
Georgia."
About afteen members attended
wednesday afternoons session OF tho
Happy Hour Club. which was held at
tho homo OF Mrs. Frank Ward on
Third and Pine streets, Tho after
noon was spent In tetting and CONVEX
sation.
Mrs John Koontx and Mrs, Herb
Phillips entertained In honor OF Mrs
Greeley Friday afternoon Mt Mt. Laki.
A delightful afternoon was spent by
those present. There was music by
Miss Murphy and Mrs. Phillips and a
reading by Mrs. Lewis. Those present
wore Mrs. Tix Griffith. Miss Newton.
Mrs. Murphy. Miss Claudia Murphy,
Mrs. Addison. Mrs. West. Mrs. Colson,
Nrs. Lester. Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Koonts. Mrs. Greeley.
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. McComb. Mrs. Case.
Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Morrison and Miss
Myrtle Morrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

"Oid Curiosity Shop" that ~
known Dickens masterpiece. has ~
mined by tho All Star Feature Il.
pany, and will be tho program 4 II
orphcus theater tomorrow and ".
day. This II an attraction that WI
Interest everybody. as this iansss
story h 10 b. found In book iorn h
nearly evcry home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

IL. Reamss. Mn. Frank jennings. Ars.
Wesley o. Smith. Mrs. Clarence Un-
Iderwood. Mrs. william N. Duncan,
Miss Maud BALDWIN. Mrs. Thomas
Hampton, Mrs. q. A. Krauss. Mrs.
Charles I. Roberts and Mrs. John
Mcel.an.
Miss barbara Bishop OF THE
Cedars" Ia the guest OF Miss Mar
raret Hargus for q few days.
Mrs. l.. r. willits IL hostcss to the
saturday Bridge Club at her homo on
Klamath avenue this afternoon,
The members OF the choir Of Sacred
Heart church were guests OF Rev.
william Mcmillan at dinner party
glvon Thursday evening In the par
sonase, which was both q social and
an epicurean delight. Father McMil-
lan's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ko-
mop, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Smith,
AIRS. Martin McAndrews. Mrs. Tom
Mcdonald. Mrs. A. Y. Tindall. Mrs.
julio Barlow. Miss Dorothy. Miss Pearl
Boivin. Miss Ada Soule, Miss Claudia
'OLoushlin. Joe r. Brett. Joseph d.
McAllister. NJ. J. NcDonough. WIN H.
Bennett and Rhinehart Motschcn-
jbacher.
Thursday afternoon the Women's
Relief Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ. E. church will give silver tea n
L the home Of Mrs. c. v. Fisher.
~>>
(By Lora King)
Tho services OF anyone musical,
either instrumental or vocal. will b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
Days Doings at the
Big Store
Fourth and klamath
Fourth and klamath

This morning after we had got
all our little chores done up. there
was a very pleasant old lady called
ut the Big Store to see about some
rocking chairs. We have a good
many different kinds of rockers.
80 we started in and gave her
prices on quite a lot Of them. One
mahogany wood seat rocker for
$3.50, one solid oak. genuine
leather upholstered seat and back
for $3.50. one solid oak, genuine
Spanish leather auto seat for 81.
one solid oak with genuine Span.
ish leather cushions. 1880.
Then we gave her a price on Q
very fine one. $4,000. She looked
q little queer and didn't breathe
for a while. but she soon revived,
and after we told her what they
were made Of and how they were
made. and what It cost TO make
them. she thought the price wasn't
30 bad after all. 30 she bought .
genuine leather slip seat solid OAK
rocker for $3.50. The balance Of
the day we devoted 70 strsishtsn-
ing up and getting ready for the
rush Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

A eataiog Of the fishcs of Maine
shows TINT tho state has tts species.
but only twenty-five are at to cat.
and only seventeen are Of CONNER.
cial value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

cisco. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Nrs. Frank Jsnninss Of
Honolulu. who will spend several
wssls here.
Miss Mary Carey Thomas. president
OF Bryn Mawr College. will receive
the bulk Of the 10000. 900 estate left
by her friend. Miss Mary Elisabeth
Garrett. who was the daughter Of
John w. Garrett. late president Of tho.
baltimore q Ohio railroad. according
70 the viii .probsted In Baltimore.
Miss Thomas u the rssiduary legatee
and also sxecutyix under the will.
Rryn Nawr College. Of which Mis-
Garrett h . graduate. receives no b.
quest, but the terms Of the will indi-
cate that Mis- Thomas and Miss Gar
ret. Who had been close friends for
yaars. had IN understanding accord
Ing to which the college win rscsivs
substantial bsne1ts.
Mr. and Mn. L. B. Appisgats have
returnsd from California. whore they
speat the winter months. Thsg LETT
during the week for their ranch at
Swan Lake.
80 /,
Millrsd and Addison Hutchison.
~ eh1lssa of Nr. sAA Mr.. Charles
HuGshisoa. who let this morning TOR
A1sian. Nieh.. 70 reeile. were To-
dseel . farewell suvpsioe Darty Lest
1l0At ~ 1a&h coeE. Cepetanee Fish
~ 3hsane Wfss. Aul1apA Jseohs aal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
I~~~>~~~~>sSsss
ropAy,s OLDEST STONY
I,....a nrsa. saryIce.

) United Press Service.
, CLEVELAND. o.. April i1.---
!, Discount for cash In paying ALI
) mony Ia an Innovation In tho
, common pleas court hero, Judge :
) Estcp awarded Miss Sophia
|, zwiek, divorccc. 1900 slimony,
, but agreed to cut II TO $1,000 II
) Morris zwick, n junk doalcr,
) would pay In thirty days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Bert q. Withrow and Mrs. o. w. Rob-
ertson were hostesses at q most en-
joyable tea given at the Withrow res-
Idence on Sixth and Lincoln streets.
and next Monday afternoon another
tea will be given at the home of Mrs.
Carey n. Ramsby on Fifth street, by
Mrs. Ramsby and Mrs. Fred Hous-
ton, to which all women interested In
this work are invited. At the tea Civ
on at Mrs. withrow's there were pres
ent Mrs. Zeno c. Kimball. Mrs. Will
Houston. Mrs. Carey N. Ramsby. Mrs.
Charles H. withrow. Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. w. n. Montelius. Mrs.. Olive
seitz. Mrs. NJ. q. Sargent. Mrs. r. H.
Dunbar. Mrs. George Mcdonald. Mrs.
w. H. Robertson. Mrs Fred schallock.
Mrs. Fred Houston and Mrs. r. J.
Sheets.
Miss Alice McCourt, who has been
III for several days. is improving.
go
Mrs. Bert =. Withrow was hostess
to the Tuesday Club Tuesday after
noon. there being present Mrs. viii
Masten and Mrs. Aubrey r. Campell.
In addition TO Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mrs.
o. W. Robertson. Mrs. Fred English,
Mrs. Thomas ,. Hampton, Mrs.. Chas.
=. Robertson. Mrs. Earl whitlock and
Mrs. Arthur r. whitman. The after
noon WAS devoted to bridge. and q
luncheon was served By the hostess.
An informal party at the Hotel
Baldwin was much enjoyed last night.
when several people dropped in to
learn some Of the late dance steps.
music for thsss being the latest talk
ing machine records.
go
Nrs. yfedssick n. Mills was hostess
to the Bridge Club and . few other
frisnds Thursday afternoon, when
bridge hoaess went 70 Mr.. q. a.
Krauss. During he course Of the sf-
tsrnooa the hostess sesyed dainty r.
frsshmsnts. and there we're n attend
anes Nrs. Chsslse ,. Stone. Mn. D.
- - - - - = n : -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
l,ancc at Pelican City

In celebration Of the opening Of III
nov sawmili. there viii be q dance u
pcChane's boarding house In Pelisas
City tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

wANTED--A woman Monday morn
ing at tho Clairmont for house
cleaning. l7-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

A Fifty Per Cent Dividend
Mr.. Lawrence Mehaffey Of klam-
ath Falls insured for 5000 at $3.50 q
year. The flrst year The Mutual Life
added SIS In dividends. making II
Ss,075.-F. N. Priest. Agent. 17-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

ll0ys Suits. with two pair Of paais;
sosnO elno styles, at X. X. X. Sloee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Carload Of Fords unloaded last
Tuesday. and all have been sold, Goo
Eithn. Agent. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Accurate Information about the
Klnmath lSasju. Ask Chtlcotr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
l|1

Jack Dearing. all playmates Of the
youngsters. The evening was spent
in highly enjoyable manner by the
kiddiss. and juvenile games and
romps we're INDUCED in until q late
hour. when refreshments were served.
80
At the homo Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Johnston IN Hot
Springs Addition. Misses Ana May and
Jennie Johnston were hostesses to the
members Of the Docsna. social and
literary club composed Of girls Of the
klamath County High School. and
some other guests. Musical rendi-
tions. singing and games all helped to
make the evening pass quickly. and .
luncheon was served At . late hour.
Attending were Miss Pearl Dow. Miss
Kathryn NcAndrews. Miss Faye West.
Miss Marie Grimth. Miss Octavia De
Lap. Miss Mary Hughes. Miss Ruth
Ball. Miss Ethel stubbleaeld. Miss
Hortense Hogus. Theodore Case. Aus
tin Case. Wayne Ksssss, Charles Dorr.
Rex LaPrairis. Roy LaPrsiris. Rollin
Stitser. william HaSelstsin, John
Dixon and Howard Gillstts.
Members OF Miss Jessie Telford's
Presbyterian Sunday school eiass are
enjoying picnic this afternoon on
the West Side. The youngsters start
cd out bright and early with we'll
laden lunch baskets. and will have .
great afternoon Of fun and frotic.
The series OF silver teas that are
being given By -the msmbsrs OIL
spragus chsp8e Womans Relief
Corps. to raise . tusd Tor cleaning the
csmstssy before Memorial Day are OIL
great success. Nopday aftsfnoos Mrs.