davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
MERMAID TO WED
Miss Charlotte Boyle Will Become
Bride Next Week

New York, Oct. l2.---Miss Charlotte
Boy'p, national champion swimmer and
worlds record holder, is going 10 take
plunge into the sea Of matrimony.
She is to he married next week to
Henry W. Clune, of Rochester. n. Y.
The romance dates from a meeting of
Mr.. Clunc and Miss Boyle last July.
The Brooklyn mermaid was plowing
through the water at Il meet when Mr..
Clune's eyes first rested on her. Since
then ne has been at the tank sid" at all
the meets in which the Sea Gate flash
has participated.
Miss Boylr's father is Colonel Sir
Joseph Whitcsidc Boyle, Allied Food
Administrator in Rumania. who during
the war saw service in Flanders with
the Canadian forces. He was in the
Klondike in 1914 and organized regi-
nent of sapperh and miners called
"Boyle's Battalion
While at Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, 4,
Miss Boyle was one Of the instructors
who taught the Prince of Wales SWIM
ming.
Miss Boyle lives with her mother at
the Hotel Shclburn". Brighton Beach.
Her fiance is the son Of the president
If the Rochester Athletic Club. He is
twenty seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
EWING TO OPEN WITH
UNION A. A. ELEVEN
Strong Local Football Aggregation
70 Play az Phoe nlxviIle SATURDAY

Owing 70 the inclemcnt weather last
Saturday the Ewing \. y. was forced
- poStpOr" opening It's tw"ntT-NsTt
season on IL" grid!ron and Will - T'
Jhr season Saturday AT Pho"n.ArilIo.
Pa, wiki the roorgnni2cd Lion GIub.
Coach RNIl Ruthrauff, Of Ewing, An,
not decided Just who will b" tn" first
eleven on the gridiron for his team, but
nus tn" following men rendy for action
Jimmy Moore, Jack Glascott. Jack
Dougherty, Fred Harmer. Dou Gardner,
Hurry lie Blinc, Mart LukenS, IL
IIurtman. 10" Shambelan, BIG George
Hugo. Speed Martin. Pat Byrnc, Dutch
Lehman, Harold Monroe, Joe lH'ey,
Gcnc Higgins viii Fraver, Danny
Ah"rn. Chick Coghlnn and Bob Altor.
fer.
On Saturday. October -. Ewing will
worr IIo,ursburg IT. II"lmcsburg FIR
,Hr first tim" In five ycnrs. Manager
Wyatt ."-ir.~ 70 hear. from strictly
ar,D ra~~ h,lI,r tennis desiring games.
Address l.. ". Wyatt, 57o5 d" IMncov
'"r,'t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
BETTING FAVORS
GIANTS, 31-2 TO |
Rush Of Yankee Supporters to
Protect Money Follows
McGraW Victory
FORTUNE CHANGES HANDS

New York. Oct l3.-With but w"
drvs remaining ~ which the World
',orics can y won tho Giants today rule
favorltos Mt odds Of 80 to !.
Immediately after yesterdays gam"
there was n rush by Yankee supporters
to protect their money. The profes-
sionals promptly switched and began
laying the Giants whenever and whcr-
ever they could locate Yankee money.
This, Of course. had tendency to force
ur tho odds on the Giants. John Doyle,
whose finger Is ever on broadway S
pulse. estimated that at least SlOO.Wn
had been wagered from the close Of
Yesterdays game until early this morn
'All Of the big bcttors unlimbrrcd
their hnnk~ollS. said Doyle, "nnd there
vas more real action than at any time
IN the series. \ great many were seek
ing to get in out of the wet.
Those who had been backing the Van.
KEGS were anxious TO protect themselves
against loss, aud naturally they figured
III, ony way to do il was TO lay th"
Cdds on the Giants.
Others who had backed the Giants at
the long odds that were obtainuble after
the Yankees won the first two games
were in n position TO switch and take
the Yankee end after yesterdays = game
and figure to win whichever way the
series goes. In great measure, ~
course. these conditions accounted for
the wealth of money that wnS IN evl-
denCc.
There vas n great deal Of money
" wagered just before yesterdays game.
too. figure that more than I0.OM
changed hands. Most of the money wns
placed at odds that varied between q
70 ; and l3 TO 10-7 70 being the pre-
vailing quotations. with the Giants the
favorites. saw several bets of big
amounts madc-bcts that ranged any .
where fr1m $1,000 20 SlO,0N at thes"
odds. Had it not been for yesterday :
ire. gam" activity and the briskness u!
the Ep"oulatioh Immediately following
rhc game thc present series would have
gone down in history "a beng one o.
the poorest betting pr"'"Sit'nns OF any
nf the big sporting events of recent
Years. But as a result Of this b" atro
wagering | am inclined to believe tn,
series has been at least a normal on,
IN this respect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Ruth to Be CrotUned
King Of StUdt Today

New York, Oct. 13.-Babe Ruth
will be crowned king Of the swat
Mt the Polo Grounds today. En-
blcmatic Of his majesty is a silver
crown more than foot high. This
will be placed on Ruth's brow by
-lillcr higgins just before the game
starts. The crown has hundreds of
names engraved on it. being those of
his most ardent followers, who paid
- each for the privilege. In the
middle front of the crown are
bat rampant and baseball. Around
the rim are other baseballs, which
make total Of fifty nine, the Babes
record this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
MILLER HUGG|NS
SORRY FOR MAYS
Yankee TwirIer Pitched Brilliant
Game, but Breaks Were
Against Him
DOUGLAS GREAT HURLER

New York. Oct. 13.--"Tn all my
years in baseball DON'T think ever
to't So sorry ,for n pitcher who lost
ball game j. fer for Carl Mays yes
t"rd0v nftrrnpnn. said Miller llugginS,
mannGcr Of the Yankees. Ut was II
wonlcri' ur"f"rnHncr by Mays. one
f n" greatest gaines he ever pitched,
and yo', rrnu It LiN" him too much credit
for hiS work.
"With so much depending on the
game and two fine performances behind
him. he gave an exhibition that ought
to stand up with the best in World
Series history. lie had everything,
''urageOuS but unfortunate as regards
victory.
Still, have no complaints to maxi
on the other side Of the story-thc mis-
plays. They are part Of baseball and
VIII be as long as the game is played.
There never was and never will be Il
perfect player. and tn" errors have 10
be taken with the great plays. All form
part. Nv team played hard MI III"
way. never gave up when the breaks
went against II, and We have no excuses
nor regrets--except that we could not
win.
At the same time, ! do not want 10
appear as minimizing the work OF
Douglas. He has shown us a lot Of
fine pitching in this series. In saying
that Mays should have won would
not wish to appear to be refecting on
Douglas work. One was brilliant, the
other more so.
Today is the first time since the series
opened that we have had fewer vic
toriCS than the Giants but the spirit
md the confidence of the club is just
as high as in the past. The players
Nrlirvr they have reached the end OF
rhc bad breaks and that they are going
20 win.
"W;th McNally gone, / nm fortunate
, ~ have such n player as Bnker avail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
OPENS
SEASON WITH n. {.
Public School Grid Circuit
Starts This Afternoon on
YelIowjackets' Field
PAUL REMMY OUT OF GAME
Ry PAUL PREP

The Interscholastic Football League
season of 1921 will be snapped into
existence this afternoon. Frankford
High will meet Northeast High. The
game will start at 3 o'clock. on the
Yellowjackets' field, Oxford pike near
the high school.
Frankford looks to be the best bet.
It Is the only undefeated eleven in
the circuit to date. Two games have
been played. Both have resulted in
glorious victories. Interacademic League
nggregations we're opposed each time.
Haverford School was opposed in
the opening fray of the season. The
Main Liners fell by 7-to-O score.
weekes, the fullbnck scored the touch. 1.
down. Captain Paul Remmey booted
the goal.
In the next game Germantown Acad-
emy was the opponent. The Pioneers
ran true to form and won. The final
score was 20 to 9.
However. Frankford will be weak
ened in way. Captain Paul Rem
mey will not start the game. During
the Germantown Academy battle Rem-
mey was thrown hard on his right el-
bow. He suffered broken bone. lie
will not be able to play for at least
four or five weeks.
Weekes at Quarter
Remmey's loss has forced Coach
Geiges to shift his entire team. Weekes'
fullback, is slated to start at quarter,
Remmey's position. He Is real star ,
and should fill In well. But he will
not be able to instll fighting spirit
into the boys as well as their chosen
leader. That's where Remmey Will be
missed most.
Jameson, crack center, will play the
fullback position. lie is great on tho
defense. His offensive work. as lar as
the backfeld is concerned, IS still un &.
tried, at least in regular scheduled
game. -, ,u
McMullin. scrub center, will fl
Jamicson;s regular position. His pass
ing Is good and he knows the game.
His work was just shade below that
Of Jameson. -,
IAghtfoot and Sommers will guard
the other backheld posts Both arc
clever youngsters. Both have had cx'
perience. And best of all, both have
football brains.
The rest of the line will be taken car,
of BY BareSas and Burchett, guards
Tomiin and Clausen, tackles, and Scot
| and Bennett, ends.
The Northeast team has yet to win
game. The opening fray Of the sea"or
was at Port Deposit. Tome School ,wa'
played. In fact, Tome did all the play
ing. The final figures were II to U.
Then the supposedly weak William
| son Trades eleven was next. Sorthhs
scored six points. But Williamson wen
it seven better. making the score Il
to G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Chicago Gets Skating Meet

Chicago. OCT. la-'rhc !nternatIonaI loo
skating Championship Of tho world. usually
.ctted on l.nE0 Placid Gr Sarunac I.alr, viii
be decided IN ChiCaVu next winter Il hne
hen. announced The first rational Ic"
Ing ard hoCke| tournament also vim il,
rtaE Il hero In JrRuary ard February 1000
An intercollegiate meet with Illinois. WISa
cOnsln McA'Tan and other big ten team,
entered. IL sct for tn" sam" period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Mount Carmel Juniors After Games

ready started practice for the coming bas
ketball season. Tho same Ave which repre-
scented the team last year will again com
pete They are DonneIy and jennings. for
wards Bracken, center, anad Kane and
Carney. guards, The five will travel. All
teams Wishing this attraction should write
to Manager Jennings. 1920 South Third
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Another for Duncan. Ml.cb.I,

Hamilton Mass. Oct. 13.-George DIM.
ran and Abe Mitchell, British professionn,,,
20 frrs defeated Jesse Guilford' Amsrc,.s
amateur champion. and Francis Ouimssn
20 mcr champion, up. The En4iIshrss,
we're down with I TO play when they ca.
Nrough with three holes 'or tho match MS, N,
MAY was over the Myopla Hunt Club cHur,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
O'Gattys Win and Draw

Sew York. oct. l3.-Jinmy OGatty and
Tr@. Doyle, New England welterweight
rnnrurirn hatted twe'v" frri,"s rounds to
draw here In the q"rn!-fnaI twelve,
p, u.dor Packy O'Gntty Aattoned Jack IIaus.
ucr ,,r the full count II IN" th!rG Franc
v'h ltr To tho chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Snyder Confident

Despite the fact that the Red and
Black has iuilcd to show the advantage,
Coach Snyder feels confident his team
will come through. lie claims the real
trouble with his team is that there are
only two veterans on 1t. Also. tn,
the boys have not had enough expert
ence.
Northeast has fast team" said
Snyder recently And we will show Al
our best Thursday. All the regular
and subs will be let loose, and, If we are
beaten, it will be only by II great ma
chine"
Captain Lrikcns also had word tr
say. His opinion on the coming game
follows:
II hear that Frankford has n won
| dcrful team. But we have, also. Tht
only thing the Pioneers have on us l.
weight. They average eleven and one
! fourth pounds moro than we do. How
ever. what we lack in weight we expect
to make up in real football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR MISS COLLETT.
Conqueror Of Cecil Leitch Elim-
mates Mildred Caverly From
Noble Golf Tourney
TWO UP AND ONE TO PLAY
By SANDY NcSIBLICK

~ - IL hN tWNt too
MISE 'r""" '"'''''' Wv
year.old Providence star who H'St'r-
day blcttcd out Miss Cccil LcitCh, the
british wondcr continued her parade
=, ,.,,,,a ,,,,.i.
Ihrous" '"' "'" III 'nr ""'"", ~,
tntion tourney Mt III" Huntington VAL
ley Country Club. Noble, today when
.ba dcfootod Miss Mildred Cnvrrly.
nrr-,.,.,,,. r-i,,... r,,,h . ,,,, ,,,J
ihi,nuc'rhia 'ri'E't 'Hh' "L' an" !
w niu!' ,I.. .,.,,,,,, ,,ott,,ror
ai! MSS ,U''IN - w. w., ~ T.,,,,,,, ,w,,
al,HS III. anu ~ ,,'', W t.I ~, Ntis.
S'nilctt tndor j. ms, as ,icnifrnuf os
bor yictnry Gvnr Miss ('nciI I ritch yos-
nrr victory over N'ISE T,I ,iv'''m on,or
G,' ta .,,Io, nmI II toml,
80 =" T,' hrdrd ~ VA, tn tom hcr
Tbo tYyn want ONT in rlrsr to forty.
Me- C'oiIott ,,.bn ,yns nm at tIn
fnrn n,odn tho outwnr,I tourney in an
even forty and Miss CovcrIy had only
ohe more HLr"A', , ,,m,,o,, wa. m"'" 90 f,r
M M ,m" 3oH, W Wv tn c,,ri"g
W., 81 ,naL A.
All 1T,l Sil" n,Ha ET' mTa,..' '''N
" ,"'"'
"a, ass O""e'' 54C5434i so
In ..........,. 5 q o 3 I ! +-42-S-
Mss Caverly-
Out '.........' al
- ,.5o,I. Cn,,,.o, (,rh
MIS- ! H. hh9er0ech' NrIrN'' ,,,, S.,,o'
uet'a,eI MISS Nln !" De N"N'''N'' 'N'
try 'Inn; D." ana vi. ia
MrT' W. a HHVln, t>SM l"'"i u
ies,ru HTS. -, 90, '''I .s" "n
,nG II;,a EJ;,h i'''" C,,,,,,,,;,,. CTiCagn
Mr' were All square s''"S !" '"e '"'''''''''
''''e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Yank Chances Up
to Waite HOyt


Continued from PaEe One
may be they will have to get along with
out McNally, a fast young third base
man lis shoulder was hurt yesterday
in siding to second base, and he had
to r"tire. Frank Baker replaced Nc
Nally and got two hits, but the veteran
has not the speed of the youth nor equal
agil!ty in the field.
People who believe in the existence
# fate and the finger Of destiny, which
compose the battery of the gods, came
right out today and said the Giants
were sure to win the championship.
They declared that the break" looked
for in every sporting test TO point to
the ultimate winner came yesterday and
indicated that the goose of the Yau-
ices was in the icebox and soon would
be cooked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Fate Turns on Yanks

Fate picked out the seventh inning
t do the Ianl;s a mean trick. Th"rc /,
Il cult Of fans and writer's which rtcrnly
holds the seventh TO be the inning whcn
such things almost always t"anspirc.
and that usually they redound to- the
greater glory II the homo tram. The
Giant, wcrc III" home team yesterday.
They wore white uniforms. whilr tn"
Ynnks made believe they were out in
the country. and had on their darker
working clothes.
The aforementioned cult Joined the
Il told you SO" club last night. They
had seen Mays and Douglas battling
along evenly into the seventh inning
hrn. with two men gone, Rawlings got
to first on n hard roller that Ward
mufted. "Well, there's the break. one
heard folks all around remarking, while
Ward was thinking unktnd thugs "f his
mrk And. sure enough, the break had
come. Brforo on" could say Jack Rob-
ln,uu more than Il half dozen times,
th!, Rawlings r"r,on crossed the plate
n!ta Jar rrIl taHt won tho game. lie
hHd l"ru >rUt around the bases by
,>u,Jrr'~ two base blow into center
H"ld tha, Miller and Fewster had hard
riInr picking out of the grass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

= rrrritJr II tit b tween H4'~> E4 brown.
= -,3'hHurK .!rI Tommy CirUry, Ot Man.
.3vrr ".'l nc lie ,rlnd-u IN %.'Irday nigh,
~ r,r %.uou1 y. A. Mike Cu'nors. the
y - Ult'~r - GrRy's Ferry. - - appear
IL 'nr sem against YOUNG Rohdeau. TT
l'plh W. nnrry KID Stewart. I0bby thurman
Us Phu Ryan ana l.-u Reynolds " Tommy
W.uu ar" other numbrTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Scraps about ScrapPerS

.. GS 233 ?s % ma 90 8 .:70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
Small Blaze Creates
Much Excitement

The fire department was called out
at 10 o'clock last night to the York
Cafe, opposite the postoffiee on Main
street, to extinguish n fire which
broke out between the flooring. caus-
ing a small amount OF damage. DE:
fective electric wiring Is said to have
caused the blaze.
The fire department arrive d
promptly on the scene and quickly
settled the blaze. but there was much
excitement and many funny scenes
prior to their arrival. Several guests
OF the house became excited and cast
their belongings from windows to the
sidewalk and many attired In pa
jsmas and oid-fsshioned .'nishties"
paraded barefoot In the streets until
after the excitement died down. Then
scattered clothes and belongings were
collected and taken back to the
rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

ford. John Partridge, Messrs Parker,
Haislson and Haielson Of San Fran
cisco. tt
Mrs. Herman Foster. a recent bride,
was the Inspiration for q charming
afternoon tea and shower give2 In
her honor by Miss Elizabeth Grigsby
and Miss Fern Hanks. at the home Of
Mrs. Ida Grimes on Tuesday. Many
useful and beautiful gifts were given
Mrs. Foster by her friends. Those
invited were: Misses Geraldtns Watt,
Ellen Mcveish. Cornelia Robertson.
Jean Perry. Grace Hoagland. Ruth
Linsey and Mrs. Esteile Carrier.
Mrs. J. z. Bowman. assisted by
Mrs. A. A. Atkinson. entertained at
her home at Doris Wednesday eve-
ming In honor of Miss Leota Fail, Miss
Meiba Larsen and Mrs. c. II. Clay
ton. who departed Thursday morning
for Pacific Grove. Cal, to spend the
summer. The evening was delight
fully spent with various forms Of en-
tertainment including dancing, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Tho guests were Mrs. Mar
garet Kerwin. Misses LYDIA Rhodes,
Wanda Wilson. Margarite Laird.
Daisee Bowman. Leota Fail. Melbs
Larsen and Mrs. Sylvia Clayton;
Messrs. William Skagss. Walter Sin.
clair. Howard Dayton. Harry Masier,
Clifford sevits. John F. Wise, Chas.
v. Rush and J. r. Bowman.
q q q
A pot-iuek supper was q feature Of
Friday evening. which the following
townspeople enjoyed on the shores
,f Upper Klamath lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hedlund. ~. and Mrs. j.. c.
Lucille Hedlund. Junior
Richter and the Mesdames Allison
and Erickson of Grants Pass. Ore.
were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
BY JUNIuS

Midsummer Dreams
l love the green clad summer with
Its dew-shot. Misty morn.
When the Glancing sunbeams shin.
NOR on the green blades OF the
corn
When the throbbins notes OF song
birds steal upon the ianquid air,
And the fragrance OF the roses seem
to greet one everywhere.
I ever love the MONDAY with its
glowing. sultry heat.
When the birds have ceased their
singing and have sought the
shades retreat
When the world at large Is tran.
Quill and all Nature peaceful
seems.
And the lonesome mind takes re-
fuse in the castle Of its dreams,
The summer time brings memories
OF my boyhood days long past.
Those dreams that never seem to
como with winters chilling
blast
The woods and fields--the swimming
hole though boyhood Joys de-
part.
Return In dreams and always find
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record a. TAX
en- by the U. 8. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
TO Q o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

Since ovsry man 10 now N sssal
auffrsEist. Q man had bstter have .
care what he says about eoasl sat-
frAge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

Tho surety expert who put man
who swcars down a. = good risk
probably mover thought Of fire In.
surance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
COUNCIL MEETING

The common council will meet
Monday night In regular session fol.
lowing an adjournment Aimee June 81
Salary bills and paving propositions
will be considered at this meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

jackson. Wyoming. having re-
elected It's petticoat government
composed entirely OF women. might
consider changing It's name TO Jose.
phine or something like that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
sSoCioty

Social affairs were subordinated
!, during the past week to the activities
incident to the Fourth OF July. Many
took advantage OF the national holi-
Day and sped out into the woods. to
enc of the resorts or fishing streams
Sr to BY and Fort klamath. Those
Who decided to remain in the city and
- part OF tho effort to make things
merry for the visitor and home folk.
entered actively into the spirit OF the
celebration and enjoyed themselves
tully rs much as those seeking recre-
alton on the outside.
Many OF the ladies' exchanged the
pleasures Of the card and tea tables
for the Joy Of participating In the
parade on the Fourth and the pre-
paration OF floats that in beauty OF
design and artistic treatment surpass-
ed anything OF the kind heretofore
seen here. A precedent has been set
that might well be followed on flu
ture occasions where the spirit Of
civic pride calls for the best there Is
IN US. There were three floats that
attracted particular attention and
these were the handiwork Of ladies-
Mrs. Charles s. Moore, Mrs. John e.
EndeTe and Mrs. Blanch Hilton. the
latter being assisted in the work by
the ladies Of the Lavosue store.
O O O
Mrs. Moore Is receiving congratu-
1ations and praise for the beautiful
and effective float she created with
homegrown and wild flowers. II Is,
Hot generally conceded that Klamath
grown flowers are plentiful enough
for extensive decorative purposes. but
hrs. Moore demonstrated. on the
Fourth. that II is possible to have
flowers In profusion with a little
time and care. Her car was covered.
even to the wheels. with red and |
white roses. grown at her home on
Canal street. and with wild larkspurs.
which supplied the blue to the color |
scheme. Mrs. c. s. Moore, Mrs. r. II.
Dunbar. Mrs. L. @. Van Bellen and
Mrs. Charles Moore rode In the float.
The Pink Rose" a gorgeous crea-
lion. driven by Mrs. John Enders, ac-
by Mrs. Golden Lincoln.
MIS-. Charles Martin, Mrs. Leslie Ter
villiger and with little Jean Hanger
citing the part of fluffy little flower
ytrl. drew much applause from the
'rowds along the line Of march.
The body Of the pink Rose" was
made with numerous ruffles Of crepe
paper. Paper and cut roses were used
o complete the effect. Little Miss
aausSr scattered the flowers from
lere basket along the street.
q Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

The Lavogue float. an orange cres.
sion representing the widely famous
California poppy. was driven by Mrs.
Blanch Hilton. accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Henry. Mrs. Goldie Houston.
Miss Viola Liebert and Mary Ann
Waters. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Walters, as flower girl.
From top TO bottom the Lavogue
ear had been covered with a bright
yellow. and II was over this back
ground Of color that the poppies were
fastened. The tastily-gowned ladies
Who rode as passengers added a great
deal to the attractiveness OF the
float.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

M nary
Shc has not . little calf.
Please take this tip from me,
I saw her get upon = car
saw up to her shoe tops. t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

The Bridge club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John
y. Enders. at her mothers home on
Pine street. The following ladies
formed several tables at bridge: Mes
danes z. NJ. Bubb. Leslie Terwilliger,
Charles Martin. Byron Hardenbrook,
Hardin Carter. Roger Deweese, Fred
Dunbar. Charles Moore. T. b. Wat
tiers. Golden Lincoln. II. d. Lloyd
Stewart. lyle. and Miss Barbara
Goeller.