davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1919
HCRRAH FOR SENATOR
BALDWIN.

Our hats are off to Senator Bald
win. He has shown that he has the
real interests of klamath County
and the entire state-at heart, and
we congratulate him on the mastery
manner in which he has put through
constitution. whereby counties are
permitted to vote bonds for the con-
that he had an easy time of it. then
he is mistaken. We have been fully
advised through special correspond
ents as to the progress this resolu-
tion was making, and the obstacles
that had to be overcome. There We're
times when we were discouraged.
But each day brought the informa
tion that Baldwin was on the job.
So persistently was he after the sen
ators that they hated to see him
come. To get peace of mind they
agreed to put his resolution through.
He had to give way little, but even
per cent is a big victory for him
personally. as well as for Klamath
County.
The resolution is now reposing in
the committee on resolutions of the
house. This committee has adopted
the policy of holding up all resolu-
tions until they can be reported TO
the house in a bunch. We hope that
Merryman and Burdick will adopt the
same tactics as Senator Baldwin, and
succeed in getting the resolution re-
ported at once, and having it adopted
by the house. Klamath County sim
ply has to have it, and it will not
give its members any rest until the
resolution has been signed by the
governor. Senator Baldwin already
is busy pleading with the members of |
the house, and with this trio work /
ing insistently and persistently, we
know that the members will listen, |
heed, and act fayorably.
We want to urge every resident of |
klamath County who is acquainted 1
with any member Of the house, or
who has friend who knows one, to 1
get busy. Write to the member: I
have your friends write. Leave moth I
ing undone. Get busy today. Don't .
put Ii off for a day or two, for we
must act NOW. The legislature of
Oregon stays in session only forty .
days. The remaining time is very
short. and II you are Interested, you .
Will have to start something imme-
diately. Do not think that the other .
fellow is going to do the work. He .
will do his part, but you must do .
yours. The Herald urges you not to .
let another day pass before you write 7
TO at least one member of the house
rot the members from Klamath, for
they are alreday doing all they can /.
but to some other member that you
may know III you do not know one, /
then you must have a friend some |
where in this state who does. Then
w're him. asking that he wire his |
representative TO get back of the |
Baldwin resolution TO amend the CON !
stitut.on. Remember it will cost you .
only so cents for telegram, and it /
may be just the very thing that will
land the one vote necessary to pass
the resolution,
Keep The Herald posted on the re-
suits OF your efforts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06
LEAVES AFTER FURLOUGH

Herbert Eittreim, who is In the
Field Artillery branch of the mill
tary service and who has been home
on a brief furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eittreim OF this
city, left this morning for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06

and the leader jumped off in the
same fashion at the same point.
but, said Billy, II didn't have the
same luck you had. The darned
cuss came half way down, changed
his mind and went back up again. He
was never in range OF my gun"
"BILLY" SHREVE
The crack shot who's friends
are legion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will hold
a cooked food and kitchen apron sale
at the Office OF the Western Transfer
Co., Saturday afternoon. 5-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06
DOES YOUR RADIATOR
LEAK?

II so. can stop Il! am spr-
cinlist on Radiators, and know every
kink OF the business. have had y
years factory experience on radi-
utOr work. know | can deliver the
goods, and will guarantee every Job
that leaves my shop. II you have
any troubles whatever with your
radiator or gas tanks, let me take
them on your hands,
II you cant bring 1t, send II All
work, far and near, solicited. And,
remember. absolutely guarantee
every job. x. y. NORTH
G-3tS i3l Fourth St
- -.
There's no kind Of shoe repairing
we cant do al our shop.
1t MODERN SHOE STORE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-06

See Chilcote x Smith for fire, life.
accident and health insurance. 633
Main street. "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

me Clup ; utnuldUle Ddil
in the years "befo' de wah" held the
same prestige in this part of the
try as the st. Agnes affair holds in
Charleston, and the junior league
ball in New York. Many Of the matrons
are already predicting that the club
in 1920 will give a d%ebutante ball which
will quite oVershadow those famous af-
fairs which started the Memphis social
season so auspiciously in the past,
However, this seasons debutantes
need not feel that because there will be
no large formal Introduction ball the
season will not be a gay one. Many
large homes, which because of the for
NAL club balls have been devoted only
to small affairs in the past, and which
have not been thrown open to large
balls will this season see some Of the
most notable formal dances Memphis
has known in many years,
The country clubs are planning an
unusually active season also,
The Rex club season probably will
start a little late, insofar as the formal
affairs are concerned, but the informal
dances have already begun,
The girls OF the society set are plan
ming among themselves some Interest,"
ing social activities. For one thing the
Vanity Fair ball, given by i6 prominent
matrons who compose the Vanity Fair
club, will be held in November. This,
the leading social affair of the season
for charity and which will be given for
the benefit Of the orphans, will be a
gala affair for the d~ebutautes. The re-
construction ball of last season will be
substituted this seaso by a New Years
eve ball, II plans now being formulated
by the society matrons are successful,
which seems certain. This New Years
affair, given last year by the woman's
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
RENAISSANCE MUSIC CIRCLE
BEGINS SEASON ON OCT.

with the coming OF the autumn
season, enthusiasm seems to per-
meate every line OF endeavor. The va
rious clubs have their courses wen
planned, and are ready for real work
and on the very first day of October,
the Renaissance Music circle will begin
its years activities.
A beautiful program of miscellaneous
music will be given in the charming
summer home of Mrs. j.. w. Canada.
The meeting will open at 10 80, when a
brief business session will be held,
Doubtless a very cordial social ses-
sion will follow the musical program,
as the members of the club will welcome
this opportunity to greet each other
after the separations caused by summer
vacations trips. Many of the mem
bers have spent their vacations study
ing and developing their talent, and are
now ready and anxious to do their full
share Of the duties assigned them.
1t will be an added pleasure to gath
err the first time In the attractive new
home which has replaced the charming
summer place MIR. and Mrs. Canada lost
by fire some time ago.
Mrs. Robert l., Brown, the president
Tor the year, announces that there
viii be no particular new features, as
the club plans are already outlined in
the interesting year book. There will
~ hC"SNNA "h litVllolllto GAhbN VI
concerted music. A new office was Gre
ated for the purpose of strengthening
this part of the program. Mrs. Charles
R; Miller being in charge, as chairman
Of concerted music,
The year will begin with a. full mem
bership, and the outline of study of the
season, as follows:
Miscellaneous, Russian music and
folk songs, French music. Melody
ballads. Chopin. Opera and waltzes.
Sunshine and shadows.
American music, specialized. Italian
music. Scandinavian. Oriental music
and novelties. Nature music. Old light
opera and dance music, Water scenes.
Several of these subjects are studied
more than once during the season,
The annual evening concert of the
Renaissance, to which a limited num-
Der of guests are invited, will be held
on Jan, %, 1920.
The spring charity musical will be
day celebration will be on May &c,
A year of splendid achievement is
anticipated. While the real reason for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
announcements
Charming Florida Girl.

Right here in our fair city there is a
pretty good example of entertaining
angels unawares."
Back in Florida the old folks saw that
the sunshine doesn't seem so bright.
somehow, while Naomi is away-ani
Tue young men say the moonlight has
iost us charm. The kiddies, who be-
neVe IN her even more firmly than thev
40 IN talrles and in Santa Claus. miss
her the most of all.
The name of Naomi Barnes many Of
memphis society leaders will regard
with envy at Palm Beach and st. Au-
gustine this winter, where this one
young girl, by her beauty and her RAJ
dtant personality, rules.
MISS Barnes, who, with her mother,
Is at present the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
fred y. Young, belongs to one Of the
Ilne old families Of st. Augustine, where
the quaint and gracious courtesy and
customs of the South still prevail.
Several attractive affairs nave been
given in honor of Miss Barnes during
her brief stay in the city. On FRIDAY
she was the honOree of a small but
thoroughly enjoyable luncheon, which
was given by Mrs. f. A. Hall at her
pretty home on Goodbar place.
Miss Barnes will remain in Memphis
for about 10 days as the guest of MIR
and Mrs. Fred B. Young, after which
h and her mother will go East Il
stay until November. They will spend
p winter at their home in Florida, 60
ing to Palm Beach for the social sea
son which begins in February.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
GAY SEASON IN SIGHT FOR
DEBUTANTES WITHOUT BALL

1t has been definitely decided, much to the regret Of the seasons
debutantes, that there will be no formal introduction ball at the Chick
club this year. The Chckasaw club has turned its chief efforts
now to the laudabe purpose of providing memorials for its members
who fell on the feldsof France.
Society matrons and debutantes, who are determined to make this
season--the first after the war-a brilliant one. are wondering Just
how the formal opening will be conducted. 1t is learned that the Ten
nessee club probably will give a large ball for the debutantes later in
the season, but the society editor is informed that the Tennessee club
will not formally introduce the debutantes. However. this prominent
social institution, which has heretofore been devoted mainly to the
pleasures of the staid leading citizens of the sterner sex, will this
season be open to the debutantes more than in former years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

sisted in entertaining them by mem
hers of the school faculty,
Mrs. Charles w. Gray, president OF
the federation, charmingly presided at
the meeting, being assisted by Mrs. de-
Mente.
Following the splendid program which
was rendered during the afternoon, an
informal social hour was enjoyed, ana
delicious homemade Ice cream ana
cake were served to the guests by the
girls OF the homo economics depart
ment OF the school,
The meeting marks the formal be-
ginning OF one Of the most brilliant
years In the history OF the splendid or
ganization of mothers and teachers
whose aim isNthe welfare OF the chil-
dren of the city and county schools,
The following interesting program
was given;
Welcome Address .rnU...,,..,
.......,,,.,.. Mrs. @. q. deMente
Opening Blessing ...,,,,Rev, j. Rooney
Reading of Minutes ..n5,",.,.
49,. Mrs, Mary Forrest Bradley
Report OF Committees, ,n.,,. Chairmen
Educational, Mrs, Berney Harris.
social service, Mrs, j, r, Fisher;
phone, Mrs. Edgar Lee; finance,
Mrs. A. NJ. Wray.
Reading of Constitution ,...,....,,.
Mrs, NJ, +. Bradley
Educational Needs' ,..u.tt..'...
.,,........ Mrs. Walter IL Gray
Solo-"For You Aline" .....,....'
Mrs. r. II, Easley
accompanied by Mrs, Frank Sturm)
Leadership. Mrs. Thomas f. kelley
Reading-''My Mother u".,,.,.....
.."|.,..,, Miss Mary Arthur
Solo-+''Sing, Robin, Sing $3.50.
Howard Alternately
(Accompanied by Grace Alternately
Story-"King Midas "A,.r.t,',.
......., Little Miss Frances Arthur
Sbor, Address. Rev. c. II, Williamson
Song-'poppy" ...r".u,,,,'..' ,
Misses Catherine and Margaret It's
dale.
Short Talk....,.,,M Miss Charl Williams
Closing Prayer ,..,nr.un.....t.'
.,,,... Rev. c. II. Williamson
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
LARGE AUDIENCE oREETs
DEERlNG. AND kNOWLTO

The best tribute which could be
paid to the art Of Lieut. Henri Deer
ing, the young pianist who completely.
won the hearts OF a score OF Memphis
most prominent music Movers Friday
evening, was the applause which greet
ed his perfect rendition OF the ann"
cult classic selections on the program
for the evening concert IN whlCh ne
appeared at Beethoven hall,
Lieut., Deeripg proved hlmsei Nhe oi
the coming masters OF the piano, ana
II was the opinion Of many who heard
him play Friday evening that there are
few pianists In America today VINO can
surpass him.
Mai. Milton Knowlton, a popular
Young Memphian, who assisted Lieut..
beering, has a splendid baritone voice,
which has developed greatly in sweet
ness and strength Of tone during me
past two years. Mai Knowlton Is quite
a fayorite in Memphis, and won new
laurels for himself by his splendid Sc
ieCti 1ns Friday evening Mat Know
ton was accompanied by Mrs. u. Is.
Mccoy, a popular lOcal musician and
club woman, whose assistance Added
to the faultless performance OF the
evening,
large and representative audience, was
as follows;
,.....uuu,.n.,r,,,. Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Adagio motto Rondo
PrcstiSslmo
Lieut.. Henri peering , Clam,
(ap What Is Love? ',,"a,,E, ~ Grant
tbi Hid NV Love Guy D'Hardelet
Mai. Milton Knowlton.
Jmpromptu No, 4, (Romantic SCHOOL,
Observation-Disclosures cnube
Ballade. A flat r,,,..",'.'.'''tho plh
Nocturnc
Etudes. No. /, 8 Op, %.
Scherzo, b flat minor,
Lieut.. Deering,
Selection from Seminole Legend
Woodland
Mai. Knowlton.
Goldfish. Modern SCHOOL, .... Debussy
Gardens In the Rain,
Spanish Dance .'''''a ,,.' |tai1nuoS
Noel ...,,.,,.,.., Baltour LIaruliei
BY the Seashore a,.,.""''t, Ar9lshy
Islamey, Oriental Fantasy ..Baiakirey
Lieut.. Deering.
IL liz a splendid thing that these TWO
Young men. who gave w briiliant ana
successful careers to fight for their
country, were spared to return nome
and. by their art, make life more beau
tifui for those who face "A losing tight
in the everyday battle Tor existence,
Lieut.. Deerlng was presented to Local
music lovers by a committee of promi-
nent Memphians, who believe In his
brilliant future, the committee being
composed OF the following ladies'; Vines
J. F. Hill, NJ. Il. Carter, robert T.
Brown, James H. McMcRee, r., A,
Street NJ. h. Carter, Il. A, Angler, Jr,,
and Miss Sophia Alexander. The ladies'
we're assisted by Nj. Cham Eley, Price
Kimbrough, John V. COILS and Or, W
w. Oursier, all OF whom know Lieut.
Deeriug personally.
Those who were not 80 fortunate as
to nave heard the gifted young artist
Friday evening, will have an oppor-
tunity 10 do SO Sunday afternoon, as
he ms been persuaded to remain in
the city, and give q benefit concert at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Rozell Association.

Quite an interesting meeting of the
Rozell Parent Teacher association was
held at the school Tuesday afternoon,
when the winters work was enthusi-
astically taken up, under the leadership
of Mrs. Francis j, Byrne, the newly
elected president.
An instructive address upon scienti-
fic topics relating to social conditions
of the day, was made by DR.. Elise
R~utledge.
Mrs, Walter Gray, member of the
board of education spoke on the educa-
tional outlook, and the educational sur
vey.
A talk on donations with which to
buy free school books for the poorer
children of the city, was made by Mrs,
Charles w, Gray, president of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Parent Teacher associations,
Extensive plans for the splendid
cafeteria Of the Rozell school, which
will be under the efficient direction of
Mrs. J, j, Crump. formerly Of the Cum
berland Telephone exchange, were dis
cussed.
During the past year, the member
ship Of the Rozell association has in
creased to over 200 members, which
makes Il one of the strongest in the
city.
The reports of the committees APP
pointed are as yet incomplete, but Mrs.
Byrne oun that they will be com
pleted at the October meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Informal Dinner Dance.

The Colonial Country club has is
sued invitations to the club members
and their families to an Informal din
ner dance to he given on Saturday
evening. Dinner viii be served from
$50 TO . O'Clock when dancing will be-
gin and continue until II o'clock.
These informal affairs Of the club
have always been so thoroughly en-
joyed that club members have planned
numbers Of them for the coming sea-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. S, f. Mcponald and Mr.,
and and Mrs f.. r, pooley will assist
In receiving the guests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Rest Room at Fair,

The Feed Memphis committee will
have q coy, Jolly little rest room In
the Woman's building at the fair next
week, where those who have grown
weary Of the crowds that throng to and
fro may stop and renew their enthusi-
assn and energy. r.
1t will he In charge of the secretary
of the committee, Mrs. r. r. Kelley,
who extends to all men and women a
cordial invitation to make use of II
while at the fair,
There will be a table for the dlstri-
button Of literature on all topics relat-
ing to the. production and conservation
OF foodstuffs, and Mrs. Kelley will he
glad to furnish Information to anyone
these lines,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Joseph OrgIl and daughter, Miss
Adele Orgill, have spent a most enjoy
able summer at various Eastern resorts.
They have beer visiting in Washington
during the past week, and are expected
home Sunday.
Miss Maud Benkert returned Friday,
after several weeks stay at Biloxi,
Miss. She, was accompanied by Miss
Ruth Thompson. of Philadelphia, who
will be 'heF guest for several days,
Miss Lucy billiard will leave the mid
die Of next week to enter the Ogontz
school at Qgontz, Pa, for the winter.
After a delightful visit of several
weeks at Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Mccormack will return home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mitchell and
daughter, Miss Celia, of jackson, Tenn
will arrive Sunday, to spend the week
in Memphis with friends and relatives.
Edgewood Patton and Thompson
Wynne, left Friday to r%e-enter Yale
University for the year
r. w. Haralson. of Brownsville,
Tenn, is In Memphis for a few days on
business.
Mrs. s, G. Roberts and daughter,
Miss Pearl, have returned to the city,
after having spent the summer in New
Orleans and Asheville, N. c. They are
at the Hotel Chisca for the present.
Lieut.. Paul C. Buford, Jr., of Roa-
noke, Va, has been visiting his parents,
at W~hitehaven, Tenn. Before return
ing to Roanoke he will visit friends in
Memphis for a few days.
Miss Minnie Miligan has returned to
the city, after having spent the summer
months at Boulder, Col.
Mrs. Marie Greenwood Worden has
been welcomed home from California,
where she spent a delightful summer
Miss Margaret Graves. the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. T, c. Graves, will leave
Monday for New York, where she will
be associated with the department OF
music of the Misses Mason school, The
Castle, at Tarrytown, for the winter.
Miss Graves is an exceptionally accom-
plished musician.
Warren Pul!en left Friday afternoon
for Washington, Atlantic City and
New York returning by Cincinnati to
witness the worlds series.
Mss Helen Lilly, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lilly,
is one of the party of pretty Memphis
girls who will leave on Sept, 20 to at
tend the ogontz school in Philadelphia
Mrs, u, w. Clapp left Monday eve
ming for San Francisco where she will
spend the winter with her son, Eugene
Clapp and his family. o
Mrs. Otis Gray Andrews, wife of the
pastor of the Pepper Memorial church,
mas returned home, after Il five weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
For Bride. Elect.

Mrs. Thomas Virgil Buzard will enter
tain on Saturday at her pretty home on
Neptune street with a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower in honor OF Miss
Helen Hitchings, an attractive bride
elect. whose marriage to Mr.. Frederick
Huntington Van Dresser, Jr., will take
place on Wednesday evening.
White and a color scheme of pink will
be observed by the hostess in her floral
decorations in the home and on her
dainty luncheon table, which will have a
c~enterpiece of Ophelia roses with bows
Of white tulle gracefully caught with
pink buds. Covers will be laid for 10.
Mrs. Buzard will receive her guests
in a white Georgette gown w satin
with a corsage bouquet OF pink buds.
Miss Hitching. will be gowned in black
sAtin with black picture hat and a
corsage of tiny red rose buds.
After the luncheon the charming
young honoree will be surprised with
the shower which will contain many
useful and attractive gifts from her
friends
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
FEDERATION BEGINS WORK
WITH QUARTERLY MEETING.

The IS Parent-Teacher associations
of the city and county were splendldly
represented at the first quarterly meet
ing Of the Federation of Parent Teach
ers, which was held at Neshoba Thurs
day afternoon. \
The Neshoba high school, where the
meeting was held, was attractiVely
decorated In the brilliant fall tints and
blossoms. The guests We're received
by Grs. q. G, deMente, president Of the
Neshoba association, and Prof Calls,
principal of the school, who were as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Swimming Season Ends.

Every sport has its day, and swimming
was the popular sport for every day
during the spring and summer but,
alas and alack, its season ends Mon
day.
The Young Woman's club announce
the sad news to it, mem hers and warns
them to be on hand Monday at the
NAT between 5 and 7 y. m for their
farewell swim until summer ZONES
round again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Peabody Association.

The live and hustllng Parent Teacher
association of the Peabody school, un-
der the leadership OF Mrs, Aston M.
Boyd, went on record Saturday morn
lpg, as being the first association In
the city to contribute to the school
book fund, having turned over to those
in charge the proceeds of u clever en-
tertainment which the association as
sisted by some Of the pupils and teach
ers Of the school gave Friday night.
The sum of SiS was cleared for the
book fund by the entertainment, which
consisted by "A series OF clever "liv-
ing advertisement pictures, songs, and
interesting readings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Guests for Week End.

Miss Bertha Garnett Wilcox and Miss
Julia Morrow Church, of Mckinney,
Tex, and Miss Kathleen Collier, of Pine
Bluff, Ark. who will be pleasantly re-
membered by a host Of friends which
they made while in Memphis last
Holt, will arrive Saturday night to be
with Miss Holt until Monday evening,
when she will accompany them to Hol-
Inns, Va, where they will re-enter Hol-
Inns college for the winter.
Miss Holt and her attractive guests
will be informally entertained at
luncheon at the Memphis Country club
Monday by Miss Frances Stratton.
Their stay in the city is too brief to
allow any formal affairs, but 1t is hoped
that they viii return with Miss Holt for
the Christmas holidays.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Bruce Parent Teacher.

The first meeting OF the season OF
the Bruce Parcnt-Teacher association
was held on Friday Afternoon at the
school.
prof. Farrow and Mrs. Walter Gray
gave interesting talks on the better
ment of schools and child welfare, a
motion was made that all old magazines
and papers should be sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the scholarship fund.
also that an offering from the school
be used for the book fund,
Several new committees were APP
pointed as follows; Playground, mem
bership, appeals and suggestions, teach
ers and publicity chairman,