davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
THINKS ALL GIRLS
SHOULD Be TOMBOYS
Eta PiIIard, Acrobatic Dancer,
Says That Is Kind Of Pre-.
paredness She Urges.

One form OF preparedness that has
not been touched upon in the discus
sions at the CAPITOL. but which at least
ono Young woman Of active mentality
believes should be discussed is that
which relates to preparing girls to earn
their living. And the method this nar-
ticular woman advocates Is to permit a
cir! to he a tombov II she wants to.
Eta Pillard IL the Young woman. and
she combines mental activity with ac-
tivitv OF the toes in making verv good
living for herself as the leading feature
OF THE Social Maids" company at the
Gavetv Thcater this week. She believes
her ability to do all sorts OF dancing Is
due entirely to the fact that she was a
toplEoy And that Miss Pillard's dan
cling Is Of a rather distinctive sort Is
proven bv the fact that she has put in
several terms at musical comedy and
is being sought by musical comedy pro-
ducers now who want a real aCrobatic
dancer.
P.,ple who have sce> her dance are
astonished to find that she dances al
most as well standing on her head or
skinlming along on her shoulder blades
or standing on her hands as she does
on her feet and when II is remembered
that she has danced with success the
same sort OF interDrcthtive things that
have made Gertrud" Hoffman and Anna
PaNlowa famous. 1t will he understood
that she dances any wav she happens to
ali~Nt when sh" springs on the stage.
Being a tomboy when | was child
is what enabled me to do what I lIn
doing now" Miss Pillard declares. If
think educators ought to take this
thing up Let a girl be free and active
while she Is child. and even n she
doesn't become an aCrObatiC dancer she
will get such robust health by the aX-
crCise she takes that She will he a
mighty good sort Of n specimen to haV,
around. That is preparedness carried
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

out in n practical sense. When was
child | used to run to school, turn
ing cart wheels. playing leap frog oyer
hydrants, vaulttng fences, etc Un Un-
ladylike? Perhaps II was. But was
child, and | had the feeling OF ir'. ~
dom of a child. and used TO run anu
whoop and Jump like a human chiiu Is
supposed to do. ..
~ kept myself in trim, used TO 90
all sorts Of dances. And then IN lyol-
] lived in Buffalo. and we had the Pan
American Exposition there, you Know
went into the ballet with the kirauy
spectacle produced at the exposltlon
And ! took my mother ana my sisteV
into the ballet with me. I've been Keep
ing II up ever since, and now I'm work
ing forty weeks every season work.
ed forty-five last season. II paid me
And II seems to me II VIII pay other
girls. Let them be tombovs--it's real
preparedness OF health and vitality
whether they become dancers or not.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Silent On 1912 Mistakes.

Othcr school officials. who did not
wish their names ms"d because they
spoke merely from memory. commented
on the lack Of histories giving any ade-
uuate idea of our mistakes in the war
OF lSl". of the ease with which the Brit
ish marched into Washington. and one
pointed to facts concerning the pCrseCu-
lions OF the Tories during the RcVolu-
lion and the handicaD of England in
that war because of disputes at home
as facts which are never mentioned in
Sc hool histories.
nowhere the impression ever
gwen" said one official that this coun-
Try dld not win every war against
mighty odds because of our supe rior
military tactics. aud when our army Is
mentioned 1t is pointed to with pride
because of its small numbers as COM
pared with European armies"
such compa rison occurs in the his
tory used in the seventh grade. A foot
note summarizes the forces OF the
armies of European nations Uhe figures
being totally inaccurate now, and then
states:
In February. 1901. Congress passed an
act permitting the standing army of
the nited States to be Increased to
loo. 900 men"
In the eighth grade history the United
states record in military as well as IN
civil pursuits is summed up in this
Gio"ihR fashion in an italicized para
gram al the end of the book:
~ nc patriotism and devotion which
have made possible the dra matte story
OF our CountrTs growth should quicken
the hearts of BOYS and grrls VINO are
70 h" the men and women of a great
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Postal Service Employees
Organizing a Rifle Club

rifle club Is being organized
among the employees of the postal
service in Washington. 1t is expect
ed that this club will have the largest
membership of any OF those organiz-
ed among the various branches of
the Government service. as there are
approximately 400 postal employees
In the Capital
The work OF organization is in the
hands Of William |. Denning, chief
clerk of the Postoffice Department.
A shooting gallery VIII be provid-
ed in the basement of the new City
Postofflce for indoor work. and dur
ing the summer months the club will
use the Marine Corps range at
Winthrop, Md.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

lack of preparation. nor of how near
We came to defeat on manv occasions.
The glory Of tho United States ALWAYS is
painted in glowing coIors. with little
reference to actual facts in military en-
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

A Cotton Plant Picture
In Colnrs has been issued by Southern
Railway. For copy apply 705 18th St NV
-Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

gen; Elm e~utactenoes @eidGit IL
elmer iideren SiaOt NIT oOcr ohne
DISQUALIFICATION gerfoufsgruno: @e'
innobeits3uItanb. Wan aorellere:
2. g., Gmabn Eribiine. Iui %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Mr. NEVILLE is one of the most
prominent and successful business
men of the big Sixth congressional
district, and is also heavily interested
in banking and farming. :,
He is entitled to the support OF ali
liberaE-minded democrats who desire
IN economical, business-llke adnilnl-
stration of state affairs.
He is opposed to statewide pro-
hibition, believing it better to allow
each community to decide for itself,
according to majority sentiment
whether it will issue license to saloons,
Mr.. Neville is so well liked and
trusted in his home town that both
the republican newspapers and many
active republicans are openly sup
porting him for election.
Mr.. Neville says in his platform:
II am opposed to the enactment Of
impractical, experimental and need
less legislation. / am a progressive
but not a radical. If elected COVER
nor / will be the servant of the whole
people and not a dictator to them.
NV maxim will be, DO justice to all
and submit to wrong from none"
Keith Neville is young, aggressive
and successful. A genuine democrat,
he Is liked by everybody that knows
l,in1. AS governor he would handle
tie taxpayers interests as carefully
and successfully as he handles his
own business.
II YOU vote in the democratic
primaries be sure to vote for him on
primary day, April is.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
cmaha 9ref Stub.

-WHHh IKE NIHU'
Gnmensaleioer eereinigt .Sl.90
5erren.An5itge gcreinigt Sf.50
Sir 5ahleu 8ndetporto fiiT 9iid.
ieu0ung 5dreIben Sic uegen
uoaitonoiger Rreislilte ooer tc.
Iephonieren sic 1860. ~llniere
8ogen Iieiern iIberna in Gmabn
ob. 1926 Cunning Ctr.
3.27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

@crben Sie 6icics sydbr balien2
9nilen 1ie mid sSblteu bcIfeiJ ole
Eldne mo 2oifen Sbrcs aellen
Seimes oiissnarheifen Rat IN Fl.
nau5ieaer ah1cleaenbcit ansuabl
IN glrteu goupldten. Sobu Soppe.
POI aceline 9l0a. 8ougI. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
=. j. MILES
Republican Candidate for GsysTnu

$500
Nr. mites was born. reared anG
educated in Jerseyville, Illinois, gradu-
ating from the High School Of Jersey
Vile, and from Jones' Commercial
College Of st. Louis.
At the age Of nineteen Mr.. Miles
became Assistant Cashier of the
Farmers Bank of Solomon City,
Kansas. He left there to take a
position in the First National Bank
Of Pasadena. California, later return
ing to become Cashier of the Citizens
Bank, Liberal, Kansas. He went from
there to Chicago to take charge of the
Office Of Grace e G-afiths Contracting
Company, owners of above bank. In
1889 he entered the employ Of the
Fitzpatrick Bros. Contracting Company
Of Beatrice, Nebraska, with whom he
remained ten years, leaving them to
establish himself in the cash grain
business in Hastings, Nebraska.
Mr.. Miles was elected Supreme
Counselor of the United Commercial
Travellers Of America at Columbus,
Ohio. in June 1908. He is a director
or the First National Bank, Hastings,
and has become identified with nearly
every business and civic enterprise Of
that city. serving eleven years as
Mayor, being elected five times to the
Office, twice without opposition. Under
his efficient business administrative
management the present municipal
electric light plant was built to It's
present high state of efficiency, and
nan miles of asphalt and brick
pavement were laid.
Always a Republican, Mr.. Miles
has assisted his party in buryine
partyism and to serve the best IN
ferests Of the people in whom hs
places the utmost confidence.
Mr.. Miles is the only Republican
Candidate who declared himself open
II opposed 10 prohibition, and there.
fore ought 10 receive tae support ol
every liberal republican voter al tbs
Primary, April 18th.
Republicans, vote for c. j. MILES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
@nI einaeridtsle aarmen 81 bel

Ont einseridteie carmen = 81 Der.
f%auien. ~ $50. 500 ua0 S75 ier
slider. III 4uieIope gountl Geb.
Gieie 3arnlen fonneu Dirpft bonn
Gigentiimer 9efouit iperoer. SIR
6roiidlt feiils apmnfiiIion 81 be5nb-
len, ipoonr6 Sbr $1,000 bis $1,000
ipaten fonnt. Cos san0 III ldutcr
ihwor5er ianoiger sehmbobeu, gut
aorn- unO 4lialfo.2nno. SIR eiHen
Gpottpreis. $40 ader fir $65, liz
WQeilen. mo 500 fiir $50 ben afer
3 Neilen oon Der Siaot. sd neb-
me 1920 aaer bebmttes gaa0 IN
91uih fir 800 AIeer gntes Nano,
ipenn Gle mebr 2ano taben tDcllen.
Cher tauide aegcn 60romare. DER.
donoiie Store 90. Builder 5hop. @e,
aea aforementioned menDe man iidi
cher idlrcibe nj 6rnnf Sfnler-
hammer. y. T. Clearwater. Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

es besnhIt IT'D, in ben eaial
fsierten afsciegn Der 1ribfne 81
nllilantielgH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Candidate for the Democratic Nomlna-
ton for Governor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
6raan
Rnitrrbn6 far ale artea non S6tgl.
arbciten.

Bud 0r. I, ME iinten ge5eipt, ent.
b6lt anneiiuraen utl0 muHoerihoile
SauItrotionra fir nae arteft BON
sSilrt 01fcIurbfitcn IND arefis.
ffid)rn seq 5fou tDctieifert. ons
a.teuciie III Diiilfcrn 81 bescrrmer.
giafcn 5ic SdfeIarbpit2 Ganoea
Sic brett 'dr oieies Bud fpeIhss
Dos rrifhaltiaite mo biaigitc Nen.
ltcrbnd lit. IS erreidt cher Den
s9med, ais Siidler BON 25-50 Cts
llebcr 200 9lniter abgetiInet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
Weidirre, GATED mnb a0ffer.-N

6rei-1 gfunO BON Coz @anpow.
Der ooer Sdpan . Zee nit ieoen
10 gfuno oes beIten 35c-aofiees,
PR Godetsoi' fir $2.75. Gapc's
Coffee atartet. 1911 2edDeniportp
Ctr. Cmaha. 9ebr. 2.5,17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Primaries, April IS.
Be sure to vote for him-Remember
the anne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Slid brimatube Eranrinse bel Bro
oesoorcs. is. nltO 9oualos Ctr.
2-I-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
9ement. NIB gfaier.a OntraItur.

sadberltdnOlqer iudt auftrdae iilr
3enent. ifno BflnIter Nrbeit-
eaite arbeit gorontiert. 8rciie ma.
fla subnia Sdueioer 1913 ehl.
Ctr. Gmaha. 9lebr. 2-5-l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
9GHee Galten.
2u perfanfen


800 9lfer 0pmeiteao SanO.
8eite @clegcn9eit fir eineu ar
men 02arl, gu einer guteu 5arm
Al fomnlen. 5einlter 9ooen, no
oaes iuddit. Bon 3-6 Wieilen bon
oer eilcubabn 5totion, 9oltoificc,
5tore, 3ol5banolung nno Sdulc.
geites @oiier bon 10 bis 30 Sub
uaD gcalle fraies Sol5 fir 5crce.
Qfniten nuO @ei5inig III Der 9tobe
99it $685. lit ales bc5ahlt. aonimeil
Sic aleid oOer icnOclr Sic nlio $25
an5ablung. ulO ein giites Stiif
gaaf miro oo Iein, menn sic tom-
men. 9ugIeidl iidern gle iid Den
~nie0riaen 9reis. Spdfer miro Der
9rris piel boiler. 3eutide. be-
nust oieie Ieste @elegelbeit, Oenn
oieies Gam III ipirfIid iebr gut.
10 Gents fir meDr austnuft. 5ront
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Ctr Gen.
Der. Colo. IT..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
saIgOn .Nfidlaft ~ perlanfsm.

Gin altaedcaoes SnIonu. 5eihaft
III periauici sniidrn Spei geOl.
Dalea liitS eirem GpernbauS ecle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
Wl6beIreparatnren.

M6bel repariert mo nell aepol.
itert Matroten erHcnert Stiihlc
nit Robriiben n~eriehcn: aoitenau.
ltldgc graeben. 6urmture Meqair
Morris, 29i0 6ornam Cir. sorner
1862 5.22.tG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

II The members M the afternoon zee,
,ioa II the Scnio, English class, ~
,'cmonstra,- TIA, the, were ondo~ss,
with the sttt " c,ii,orship. have edited
= paper. eai,,ns Il the senior Srreiat q
The paper. which il of a single issue
deals with ths different school news
aad contains acme real xosL articles,
Each member II the class took part In
Its publication
The annual football, banquet was
, Nr,d rhur>ds, evening At tho Res
cafe. The na,u-v III the banquet was
TO Aruus~ footh,l, enthusiasm for next
/ year. to elect { captain. and to have
several rooi :inc, on,y ten of tho
"ft-sn tc'tow we're present. and when
u came To .lc.!tnk = captain \ bai.o,
had to b. cas-, twice. which resulted In
tho election ~ BRADY Montgomery. a
junior, Talks we're given By Coach
Nusstns. Mr., rn,n. and different mem.
brr~ Of tho squad, AL present chArne
rssASu WV e~HpuVs - Wuttu Wu'Vs .
A srrA, deal 1t chrtstnaas splri:
prevailed In the school. and amon.,
tho students. Friday. 4 maaicAi pro
gram was x,Vaa In tho morning al the |
assembly hoar sad a chrtstu,Aa tAlk !
sas given BY K.s, G, r. Hurd /
The weekly luncheon Of tho iomes.
tic science class Was served on Mon.
cay, Maud killer and Mabel Ri@ha
served the luncheon and Neisa
SImpfc and Gilmore Torr-y ~srr ,hc
stresses. ~, following n,rnu vas
,Eed
idl l~rtnes
iioniny r,e.n
Who'll. Wheat MUIR,
CHOCOLATE
Miss Lucille Marshall lcft this morn,
Ink for Mctford. her home. whrrr she
sill spend the holidays,
The proceeds of the DANCING party
,ivcn BY the X Club last evening will
b. spent for new basketball suits for
he high school team The ou,ats vii,
,c ordered BY Coach Huxxins.
Principal and Mrs. l.. H. bowman
nd daughter icf, this morning for
'ortiand TO spend tho holidays. They
serr accompanied by Miss Mabel
icarS. director Of domestic science. 4
rho viii visi, different points In I
4
Chester HuxEins. director Of a,h.
r,ics. left this morning for Salem TO
pend the holidays with his parents. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
SOCIETY

A GOOD sized crowd OF young people
made up OF hiEh school studeots and
alumni enjoyed At the opera hous,
last night one Of the most successful
dances Of tho winter. The music vas
good. the spirit vas nne. and there was
plenty Of candy and punch.
. O Q
Mrs. George Hayden entertained the
Art Needle Work Club and q few
guests Wednesday at her home on Jet.
ferson street. An enjoyable after.
noon Was spent. Besides the club
members Mrs. Edward vannicc. Mrs.
L. q. Van Bellen. Dr. bertha Sawyer
and Miss Hazel r. Stow were present.
Mn. s. Edward Martin served a
dainty luncheon at i've o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon at her home In honor Of
her guest. Mrs. Emily Curtis OF Oak
land. The hostess presented Mrs. Cur.
tis with beautiful Japanese embroid.
cry set. Those present were Mrs
Wesley o. Smith. Mrs. Fred II. Mills.
Mrs.. George Bradley. Mrs. Rufus s.
Moore. Mrs. J. Frank Adams. Mrs.
Clayton E. Wheeler. Mrs. Lyle o.
Mills. Mrs. Charles J. Martin. Mrs.
John Martin. Mrs. Carey n. Ramsby.
Mrs. Fred schallock and Mrs. Emily
Curtis.
The ladies OF the Catholic church
will give a dance next Friday evening
In the Moose hall. beginning at $50
o'clock. The dance will be- public.
Cake and coffee will BE- served during
the evening and the ticket Of admit
lance will include refreshments. The
floor committee will be composed Of
niss Dorothy Weeks, Miss Pearl
Boivin. MISS May Mcguire. Miss Alice
McCourt. Miss b. Harmon. Mrs. Frank
Howard. Mrs. c. y. Wheeler. n. J.
G. G. Stag. Cecil Weeks.
R. e. Harmon and J. b. McAIlister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
Moving Pictures

THE vital Qucstion" has u powerful
appeal bceausc Of the intimate human
nature of the question involved. This
wonderful Vitsxrsph Blue Ribbon
feature settles for all time thc fact
that woman should marry for no
other reason than love. And proves
that union without love. no matter
how noble sacrifice may inspire II.
~ the end In always q failure. IT,
other words. n woman should never
throw away her opportunities Of wife.
hood. oven 10 help others who may
bc near and dear To her. Star tonight.
Edna Goodrich. the celebrated beau.
~ and dramatic actress. who is to
appear In the MorOSco. Paramount feat.
urs. "The Making Of Maddaiena." ut
the Star thester Sunday night, has had
n long and brilliant career.
The principal successes Of The IN. y
Miss Goodrich attained ON the dram.
attic stage after a beginning In m,,ni.
cal comedy were The Genius" her
own production which proved such u
hit that she became Nat Goodwins'
leading lady In when We Were
Twenty-0ne:" then c0.star with Good.
win In THE Giidcd Fool" IN Mis-.
souri," "Ths American Citizen" "The !
Master Hand" "'rhe Native Son."
what Would = Gentleman Dor" and
The Merchant of Venice"
Miss Goodrich wan approached by
Daniel Frohman In 1914 10 Join the
Famous Players Company. hut did not
snter tho neld Of pictures until this
year. Her latest and best production.
tn" Making of Maddslens." ix the
'tory OF beautiful Italian model who
nsrries q young American only 10 be
srawn through . refining furnace Of
'uasrinE to emerge . finished Ameri.
'sn lady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
-------- . Q Q -----.
Ol.INNA1.E NlyTEN
Q . .

u. a, Talbo, has his phone installed
! Dine Whitia,eh helped e. q. Hun,
butcher this week
u y. Fox has been having consider,
able trouble with his pump of late.
Chester bci.ap and Mr. Mcmillan
were busincrS callers In klamath Falls
Friday from Round Lake.
a. Switxet has purchased q new gang
plow and n nubnurfscc packer. lie o.
p"ctn To show the people In these parts
next year what real farming in.
ALLEN Stansbic met with an accident
u few days ago. when he fell of load
of hay backwards. sustaining such n
severe jar that he Ia quite lame yet
from It's effects.
a yer, suctcstfui program wRs rtn.
dcrcd nj tho Orindale school hoWe
Friday evening. A beautifully decor.
'fed tree ~nn enjoyed. After tho pro-
gram games were played until about II
and all departed more than
I'e"scd with tho evenings entertain
iaent.
IN" next meeting 0f the Literary
Society VIII be held Friday. December
10Th. Tho question 10 be debated is 4;
."solved. that tho barbarian Is happier
han the Civilized Man. This In the
which was 10 have been do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
Les Darcy Arrives

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Les Darcy.
Australian middle-weight. arrived In
New York today ~ . stoker aboard
the Standard OH Company steamer
Cushing. He came under the name
Of Lester Dawson and was accompa.
MED BY Tim OBulIivan. TEX" Rick.
ard va. the only person allowed to
board the vessel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

Miss Mildred Gilbert OF California
has become SO enamored Of politics
through her experience In the late
campaign that she hss taken up the
study Of lobbying in Wsshinston. and
will spend her time there this vintT
trying TO convince members Of tAe
house and senate they should put
through the Susan B. Anthony amend.
ment TO the constitution Of the Unitsd
States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
CATHOLIC cHURcH 70
ON WAY TO NEW SIRE

The Catholic church II on the skids.
II IL being moved from the old site
on Worden avenue to the new site at
Eighth and High streets. The church
Is now at Tenth and Prospect streets
and services will b held there to.
morrow. Next week the church viii
b on the new site.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

u you can't decide what 70 buy him
Tor Christmas, Give him Christmas
Certificate. We issue them for any
amount Or for any article In the store.
X. r. x. Store. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
About People You kno,u


MeteeheNeAcher leaveeS
Mike Mc,schcnhschcr left yrstcr
day morning Tor Portland and Wash,
tnston to visit, his mother and other
rclatiycs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
SPECIAL MUSIC
TOMORROW EVE
pRGs0VrERiAN CHURCH WILL
NAVE ssEciAI PROGRAM OF
MUSIC At REGULAR HOUR OF
WoRsHiP IN evGNiMc.

A special program of Christmas
nasic b offered At the Presbyterian
church Tomorrow evening At s:30
O'Clock. II b - follows:
Piano Prelude Chopin's -Nocfurne-
Hymn Joy 10 the World"
TrSo 70! Holy Night.
Ladies' Chorus.
Solo. ~BethleAem" m"-------AYmstrung
Miss Claudia SPHINX.
Hymn. -Hark! What Mean Those
Holy Voices .----------.--.-----.-.---..
Trio. Say! Where Is He Bosn!-.--
--.--------.--.---.-------.---- Nendelssohn
Ladies' Chorus.
Trio. The Angel" -Rubenstein
Mrs.. Plath. Nrx veateh. Miss Vera
Hustoa.
Hymn. 70 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Trio. Holy Rsdeemer" Narchet,i
Ladies' Chorus.
Solo. Jesus Of Nazareth. "....-G Gounod
Miss Josephine Van Ripper.
Duet. "Hark: Hark: Ny Soul
Rockwell
Nn. Plath. Miss Parker.
QuaStette. Christmas Night.
Ladies' Chorus.
Hymn. 'Hask! the Herald Angels
sing
Benedjetjoa.
ThA s,nhli~ q Anruafee1,r suvs<>A a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

The engagement of Lord Curson.
JUS, named a. member Of the Bri,ish
war council. to Mrs, Grace Eivina pus.
gan. widow of Alfrrd DusEan oi
Burnos Ayrrs. and daughter ef the lac
J Nunro~ Hinds. once American min.
lister to Brazil. has been announced In
London. Ills wife. Mary Victoria Let.
ter. daughter Of the Chicago million.
airr. died ten years ago Mrs. Duxxan
IS a native OF Alabama. She is tall and
and has been known In f.u.
r"pesn capitals for some years. Her
former husband made a large fortune
In Argentine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

LIE Insurance In the "dividsNd. .psy.
Ing company Of America" See Chill.
cote. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

Fire Insurance IN leading companies.
Gee chileets. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

Eruest Nall. of the University c
Oregon. and Easene Mccormack. o'
the Oseeua Agricultural College. an
cspectsd home tonight to spend The
holicays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

AK chIieets -abeut the klamath
country. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

c. b. Chorpenfns. teacher of the N,
Laki school. leaves tomorrow FOL
Lorella to spend Christmas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23
Noel NeturWa

Noel Neturna
Paul Noel. \ student cf the North,
west Dental Colicsr Of Portland. has
returned to spend the holidays with
his parents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-23

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 60.
csves1msat o0eials I'D not expect sn
ansvss = 0ss1say's psaes proposals.
~ ~ DATED States until after Christ.
80. n vss leaned today.