davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall will be the din
ner guests of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
on February 7.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer will entertain at a
reception on Thursday afternoon,
January 20, in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Roland S. Morris. The guests
will include members of the Cabinet,
diplomats and friends Of the Ambas-
sadOr and Mrs. Morris in residential
and official circles!
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer had as their guests the lat
ter's nieces, Miss Virginia Bartlett,
of Baltimore, and Miss Mary Dixon
Norris, of Easton, Md. Mrs. Palmer
will not be at home next Wednes-
day afternoon, but will receive We'd
nesday, January 26.
Lady Geddes will be hostess at
the embassy this afternoon at a lee
ture to be given by DIR. Wilfred T
Grenfell in the interest of the in
ternationaI service to seamen and
fishermen in Labrador and New
foundland.
The Ambassador from Chile and
Sonora de Matthew will entertain at
dance tomorrow evening. Sonora
de Mathieu- will be at home at the
embassy on Fridays in January and
February.
The charge d'affaires of the Lega-
tion of the Netherlands and Nine.
Hubrecht, who are spending a few
days in New York, will return to-
morrow.
They went over to act as Joint
hosts with the Netherlands chamber
of commerce at the reception on
Friday evening in the Hotel Astor
in honor OF Mr.. Willem Mengelberg
of Holland. who is making a visit
in this country. He has been the
guest conductor" at one or two OF
the recent symphony concerts in
New York since his arrival.
Jonkheer w. H. de Beaufort,
counselor of the legation, who has
been in Holland on leave of absence
since early winter, is expected to
arrive in New York on Wednesday,
and will come direct to Washington
to assume his duties as charge
d affaires of the legation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
KENDRICK LUNCHEON
FOR DAUGHTER TOMORROW.

Mrs. John B. Kendrick will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow for her
dsbutante daughter, Miss Rosa -Maye
kendrick. Senator and Mrs. Ken
drick will entertain at dinner al the
Chevy Chase Club on January 22
and again on February in compli-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Social Calendar
Today.

tOudys
Mrs Bainbridge Colby, at
home.
Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Van Santvoord
Merle Smith. dinner.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, a
luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, a din
ner.
Archaeological Society, meet
ing.
Miss Adeline Oxnard. a lunch
con.
Tomorrow.
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. de Matthew, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
a dinner.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, a
luncheon.
Mrs. James P. Woods. at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
ment to the Vice President and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall.

ment TO the vice HreSluent ana MRS.
Thomas r. Marshall.
Senator F. r. Gooding, former gov
ernor of Idaho, who succeeds Sena-
tor John F. Nugent, and Mrs. Good
ing, are established at the New Will
lard for this session OF Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Gooding are well
known in Washington, he having
served for several years in the
House of Representatives before be-
coming governor of Idaho.
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. H. F.
D. Davis entertained Saturday night
at their residence at 1924 Twenty
eighth street, Georgetown, at a sup
per dance in honor of Mrs. Charles
Thatcher. of Toledo, Ohio, who is
visiting in the city. Among the in
vited guests were Comdr. and airs.
Leslie Bratton, Comdr. and Mrs.
Furlong, Maj. and Mrs. Lynn, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. H. G. Donald,
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Sherman,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Hinckley,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Lef-
ton, Mrs. James McC. Irish, DR.. and
Mrs. G. S. Saffold and Miss Ethel
Saffold. Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
TAYLOR, Col. Bukkey, U. S. A; DR..
Smith. U. S. N; Lieut. Comdr. Car
roll Burns, Lieut.. COmdr. and Mrs.
Ducey, Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Bow
man. Rudolph de Zapp, and Hassell
Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eisman, of
Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. B
Hornstein Of Eighteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
BAD TOM SAWYER!
HE'D LOVE TO LIVE
IN GERMANY NOW
Teacher With a Birch
Switch May Face School
boy Soviet Court.
BY S. b. CoNGER.

BERLIN, Jan. Is.-No home study
for the schoolboy. Self-determina-
tion, free selection of his teachers
and studies, and wages for the time
spent in school are among the at
tractive issues presented children
of Germany by the Communist
Youths League, which is pushing
movement for a general school
strike in defense of the SACRED rights
of student youth. The program
shows what Tom Swayer and Peck's
Bad Boy missed, lacking the inspira-
ton of the Communist movement.
1t is not taken, as might be sup
posed, from a humorous paper. but
expressed in all seriousness in the
columns of the Young Guard, the
central organ of the Communist
youth of Germany, the exordiunI
of the manifesto to grown-up Com
munists respecting the second an
piversary, Of the murder OF KRrI
Liebknecht and Rosa Luvemburg
1t may be summarized roughly as
follows:
Summary of Article Y.
Comrades, the reaction has wrest-
ed or filched from us all Of the con-
quests wrung from the conserva
tive school tyranny by the strong
columns of youths in the school
strikes. which everywhere marked
the first half of 1919.
The reactions activities are far
more brutal than before. Where
now are our scholars Soviets? Gone
entirely or reduced to mere col
lectors of waste paper and busters
of desks. Countless are the schools
where keeping in after school agar
is a matter Of course; many more
where our comrades are actual!
whipped"
The political Indifference of boy'
and their aversion to remaining II
school a minute longer than neces'
sary or to hearing a word of schoo
in outside hours, 1t is pointed out
is the great difficulty in revivini
the agitation for regaining their los
| privileges.
Craft Of Serpent.
The youthful radicals have founC
/ il impossible to obtain an attend
ance at any meeting held afte
school hours. The leaders of tn
revolt, therefore. have advised will
the wisdom OF a serpent or school
boy, to try and get permission Il
hold meetings during the recess II
the last quarter hour of the session
The attendance of teacher
| should be encoura ged." says the arti
Gle: They will take a stand agains
/ our demands. This will anger tn
scholars to conflict. II they clos
the meeting or punish the speakers
SO much the better. 1t is then timt
to pass from guerilla to open war
Preach to the children that. tn
only way to victory is a general
Well-organized school strike. di
rected by self-elected schola
/ Soviets. Comrades, to work"
This is one manifestation OF thu
! propaganda which the Moscow In
ternationale is subsidizing.
Copyright, 1871, Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

Washington society is interested
in the celebration tomorrow evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root OF their
fOrty-third wedding anniversary.
Both have many friends in the Cap
ttal, who recall similar celebrations
of the date here in other years when
Mr.. Root was serving first as Secre-
tary of War and later as Secretary
of State, and still later when he was
serving in the Senate as the repre-
sentative of his State. New York.
Edwin Root, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elihu Root, and Mrs. Root, have re-
Gently come to Washington and will
make their permanent home here.
The former Miss Edith Root, who
was a Cabinet belle and bride, is now
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. Her husand
Is the grandson of former Presi-
dent Grant. He has recently been
transferred to San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Reception
For Morris
DIPLOMATS and Vices
Will Honor ENJOY
To Japan.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall will be the din
ner guests of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
on February Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

L AND how glad Mother Muffet
would be to be able to buy pure bread
like Bond Bread-and be sure that it
contained the pure ingredients which
are listed in a Bond on each wrapper,
from which Bond, Bond Bread is
named.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

The Ambassador from Chile and
Sonora de Matthew will entertain at
dance tomorrow evening. Sonora
de Matthew. will be at home at the
embassy on Fridays in January and
February.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

Senator and Mrs. Joseph I. France,
of Maryland, have sent out invita-
tiOns for a dinner to be given in
the Presidential suite and cabinet
room at the New Willard on the
evening of January 20, in honor of
the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
MRS. LANSING To RETURN
FOR AT-HOME TODAY.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, who has
been out of town for a few days
will return in time today to observe
her usual Monday afternoon at
home.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
BOOKS
At Low Prices
On the 15c Table

Frontiers of Freedom. A Sc
ries Of addresses on educational
and warliks topics. By Newton
ID. Baker. Large volume, S55
pages.
Letters to the Mother of a Sol
der. BY Richardson Wright. A
mothers manual Of arms and her
handbook of courage.
The Day OF Glory. BY Dorothy
Garfield. The author was the
first American woman to follow
the American troops into Chateau
Thierry.
Australia, or tho Making of
Nation. BY John F. Fraser.
Improvements OF Towns and
Cities. BY Chas. M. Robinson.
313 pages.
Addresses While in the United
States by Viviani and Joffre.
The Balfour Visit. BY Chas.
Fl. Towne. A description OF how
America received her distin-
guished guest, with a portrait.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
V,M.|. EXPELS
PROFESSORFOR
PROTEST NOTE
Association for Advancement OF
CoIored People Accuses Board
In Kerlin's Dismissal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Prof. Rob
ert T. Kerlin, OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, has been expelled
from that institution because ne
wrote an open letter to the governor
OF Arkansas protesting against wnat
he termed the unjust sentences Oh
death pronounced on negroes In con-
nection with the Elaine, Ark riots
I'm 1919. according to a Statement
issued by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Coioreu
People.
The association yesterday n'soe
public what purported to be a copy
of the resolutions adopted by inc
board of visitors Of the Institute
declaring that Prof. Kerlin's further
connection with it would be detrimen'
IN, 10 it's welfare because OF the le'-
ter he had written. ,,.
The resolutions. signed by Lewis
f.. Steele, secretary or the poaro'
DISCLOSED that Prof. kerlin han re
fused TO resign when requested ana
his services then were abruptly TEL
minated, according to the association :
announcement. The association sald
the COPY of the resolution was sent "
n by Prof Kerlin.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
$685. StenciLed Grass
Ru0S, A.45
29c and 39c
CretOnnes, I9c

Fast color Cretonnes. yard
wide: mill lengths from / to 10
yards, but plenty alike, for dra-
peries, cushions and furniture
covers: floral. bird. stripe and
foliage designs, in light and
dark colorings.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Ill
grant II Is a lot Of fun TO take snap
shots, but when 1 see coupla
guys taking snapshots I'm the park
and acting like they were half shot
you can't blame me for imagining
that the camera Is leaking.
VI course, ! knew I must be mis-
taken, because surely they wouldn't
be taking a photograph of the hand.
some cop IL such was the ease"
but these days you never can tell!
Anyway, always having craved
to be. detective, ] kinda hung
around feeding the squirrels until
they started on their way heading
to take picture of Shakespeare,
which no doubt reminded them OF
happy days gone by. l was re-
warded when j found that after all
i was'right.
When they got up near Shakes
peare's statue one guy reaches
down In his coat pocket and says
they better have some more
"fillum."
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
On the 10c Table

Auction Bridge Up to Date. BY
W. Dalton.
Standard Whist. BY Annie b.
Shelley. Cloth bound; 232 pages.
Cuban Cane Sugar, from Soil to
Sack. With illustrations. BY
Robert Wiles.
Getting Together. BY Tan Hay.
Greatness and Simplicity OF the
Christian Faith. BY Henry
Churchill King.
Book Section-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
4PETERSbURG
FOLk|NJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Touring Car of DR.. P. v. King
Goes Down Embankment,
Avoiding Collision.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. 23.-Four
Petersburg residents are in the Peters.
burg Hospital suffering from painful
injuries received Sunday night wien
the touring car OF DR.. p. V. King,
dentist, crashed down an embankment
in an effort to avoid collision with two
other machine on the Cox road OF Din
widdie county, opposite the Central
State Hospital.
DIR. Kings wrist was cut and six
teen wrist ligaments torn. Kings
companions, Mr.. and Mrs. Stegel, of
Kirkham street here. were also in
jured. Stegel suffering three broken
ribs. and Mrs. Stegel receiving slight
flesh wounds. Macon King. the fourth
occupant OF the car, had his right arm
broken.
The automobile was completely
wrecked. The party was returning
from Wise. N. c., where King and his
friends had been spending the week
end.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
Great for Making Pictures of Suds, but
Won't Take Water Scenes =.

He took the "filIum" out of his
pocket and they DRANK il and
then they put the empty into the
camera.
They seemed TO have a pocketful
OF pint packs, and the pictures
they saw after taking were fun
nier than any they could ever have
had developed and printed.
l snealSed up on them to see II
could find out what make the
camera was, but IL seemed to be
their own make, without any lens.
You bet they would not lend il to
me to take a picture Of the lake
in the park. They said IL wasn't
that kind Of camera and wouldn't
talte water.
We, Well, there's an ide. for you
Rushing the camera.
How's that for picture Of
suds,
Looks like there oughta be a
boom In camera "supplies"-a
boom like bomb--if it's home
brew and a time exposure.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
MRS. S. 3. MILTON ASKED
TO RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, whose
country place, "Seytour." is in Cal.
vert county, Maryland. has been asked
by leading politicians in that section
TO run for the legislature. Mrs. NIL
ton comes from an old Democratic
family, her grandfather. Chief Judge
Pouder, having been a member OF the
legislature OF Maryland from West
minister for a number OF years.
Govern Seymour, OF New York,
who was the Democratic presidential
candidate in 1858. was related to her
on her fathers side OF the family.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
81 Neck
laces,
Soc

Artifi ial
Pc arl Bead
Necklaces, In
S4-in. graduate
styles; the pop
ulsr "Hishglow
Pearls" Gold
plated clasp.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
Poker Game Held Legal.

LONDON. Aug. 23-Poker. illegal
I'm Great Britain until a few days ago,
has. after a test case in which the de-
PENDANT was found not guilty. now
been declared legal and can be played
In clubs, etc, as a game of skill.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
SteamerWa rdrobeT Trunks
A Limited Number, 60 IN
Specially Priced. ....... .pZZ.OV

An exceptionally desirable value and
trunk of particular merit. Special veneer
ed construction, vulcanized fiber covering
and bound, draw-bolt catches and flat key
lock; blue figured cretonne lining; two
drawers and one subdivided drop drawer.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
New
Ribbons,
35c

MORE a n d
Novelty Rib
bons for hair
b o w D, a III
shades: about
5 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases
Tan Only, "a and 26-inch CO IN
sizes. Specially priced. ......4 lZ.OU

This, too, is value that you have not been
accustomed to seeing. Tan color riveted corners,
strong sewed leather handle with loops, two ex-
ira brass catches and leather straps all around
the case. Plain light tan lining and good quality
adjustable shirt fold with bound edges; two adj
Unstable straps in top and body.
Travelling Goods Section Fourth Floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Katherine Walton, whom many Kla-
math Falls folk have heard with
pleasure. will appear as the violinist,
and Miss Elizabeth Graham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Graham. will
be presented in the piano recital.
Miss Constance Fisher will act as ac-
companist. Mrs. Voye, Mr.. Borreil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

proprietor of the old Shasta confec-
tlonery store, and last year she
taught In the commercial department
of the high school here.
The annual high school reception
held sway with the young folk Of the
city last night when they all gath
cred in the high school building as
the guests of the sophomores and had
jolly time with Halloween games
and eats. Last night saw one of the
largest parties OF It's kind ever held
in the old building, and those in at
tendance insist that they had the
finest time ever.
The Leisure Hour bridge club will
be entertained on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:15 by Mrs. II. B. Hall In the
Hall hotel Annex.
The Women's club Of the B. p o.
+. will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 in the Temple on Main street
for a social afternoon, and TIE host
esses, Mrs. r. e. Deweese and Mrs.
John E. Enders, wish It to be known
that bridge and fancy work will be
the order Of the afternoon.
q
One Of the largest Halloween card
parties Of the week was that given
on Thursday by Mrs. Carey Ramsby
and Mrs. Fred Houston at the form
ers home. 800" was the diversion
Of the evening for the many guests,
who appeared in costume. Many
elaborate disguises we're worn by the
ladies as we'll as many that were
funny or clever. The rooms were
decorated with Halloween symbols
which lent to the gaiety OF the occas-
ion. The refreshments. too. carried
out the spirit OF the decorations. The
guests were: Mesdames w. o. Smith,
c. I. Roberts, Oscar Shive, J. J. Par
ker, F. U. Patrick, G. B. Cozad,
Charles L. Moore, Hardin Carter, l..
o. Mills, Dorothy Luce, Charles J.
Martin, G. A. Belman. Earl Whitlock,
Byron Hardenbrook, Fred Schallock,
@. WI. Houston. Leo Houston, l.. @.
Van Bellen, r. b. Hall. Golden Lin
coin. Leslie Rogers, r. l.. Hosley,
Leslie Terwilliger, Fred Dunbar, r.
B. Henry, Ora Coffee, c. II. Under
wood, Will Baldwin, John Enders,
Bert Withrow. o. w. ROBERTSON, Joe
Brett, John Martin, A. J. voye, Fred
Mills, r. II. Anderson. Lester Kirk
patrick, Of Merrill. Misses Maud
Baldwin, Agnes Lee. and Alice Nc
Court. Mrs. Cozad was the winner
of the first prize and Mrs. Bellman
received the consolation gift.
Mrs. A. J. Voye, Harry Borrell, and
Miss Ina Graham will present q |
group OF beginners in vocal. piano
md violin at a private recital this
evening from 7:45 until s:45 In the
,hamber OF commerce rooms. Miss
Esther Calkins, young lady who
las developed wonderful ability in
,oice within the short time she has
,een studying under Mrs. Voye, will
20 presented In the vocal recital, Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
~
BY JUNIUH

NEWSPAPERMEN
.ressing the bright on It.
Up from the ink OF It,
Clear to the brink of II,
Always to think Of II, -
Life Is your game.
Moving the pawns In It.
Up with the dawns In II,
Lions or fauns in it I
Failure or fame.
Such Is your gift to II,
Sensing the drift to It,
Giving a lift to It,
Hiding your name.
Throwing the light on II.
Stressing the bright on II.
Writing the right on It,
Always the same.
Loving the thrill OF It,
Having your will OF II,
Drinking the iii OF It.
Liquid and flame.
Riding the crest OF It.
Up with the best OF II,
Down with the rest OF It.
But
Playing the game.
Honolulu Star-Bulleti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Love is like hash. You mus,
have confidence to enjoy It.
When you hold your girls hand
you're a Million miles from no.
where.
We lost our spirit when they
. took away our booze.
You should never steal a watch,
because a lawyer will eventually
get the case and you the works.
The unlucky months for getting
married are: January. February,
March. April. May, June, July Aug
ust, September. October, November
and December.
After man came woman and she
has been after him ever since.
Everything has gone down except
paper and envelopes. They are sta
tionery.
The home team that loses often
est Is mother and father, says Bill
Wiest.
II may console the boys to know
that the key to success fits the
schoolhouse door.
The people OF Peru are bitterly
complaining Of the money string
ency in their land. Maybe the Per-
uvian bark is worse than the bite.
No woman's memory Is as short
as her skirt, these days, says Jim
Driscoll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
FOOL QUESTIONS

FOOL QUESTIONS
l.. ID. Asks: when the doors
ajar can you use 1t for canning?'
E. X. Asks: what kind of key
fits lock Of hair?"
An optimist Is man who goes
to dance without suspenders, sug-
gests Dan Crump.
Now that the Ku Klux Klan has
evoked public and official opposi-
ton it's prominence II not its per-
manence is assured.
When a movie actor or actorine
9 receives an invitation to work In
or around Hollywood, 1t might be
termed "The Call of the Wild"
OF course the eyes may be the
windows of the soul, but 1t Is
through the mouth that you learn
there is nobody home.
Jno. Mccall says some Of the
magazine covers should be barred
from the males.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

| banquet neld In the chamDer OF
commerce rooms Monday evening
marked the final launching of uni
versity club in the city. The ban
quet was attended by 81 prospective
charter members and the good wishes
OF almost as many more we're sent In
by men and women who we're unable
to attend. The delightful meal was
served by the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church under the direction OF
Mrs. J. J. Keller. The decorative
scheme, carried out with Autumn
leaves and bright berries, was in
charge of Misses Maybeile Leavitt
and Margaret Worden. Present at
the affair were: Misses Vera Hous-
ton. Elizabeth Houston Haines. Mar
jorie Dlezeli, Maybelle Leavitt. Clara
Calkins, Marie Obenchain, Ruby Fen
wick, Wanda Brown, Mrs. Blanch
Warren Collier, Mrs. Rachael Solo
mon, Howard Wines, Charles Collier,
Fred Payne, ed Twining, George
Stevenson, Elmer Pendell, c. II. Med
ley. Max Schafer and John Houston.
all OF the University Of Oregon; F. j.
Filz, University Of Washington; Ken
meth Perry, Bob Elliott. Mildred
Thrasher, OF o. A. c.; Miss Alice
Blackford. university OF Illinois; Mrs.
Marie Jane O'Callaghan, U. OF Chi
cago; Lyle Walthers, U. OF Leland
Stanford Jr.; Miss Margaret Worden,
Washburn College; Fred Wcsterfield,
Valparaiso; w. v. Marshall, U. of
Michigan: c. e. Solomon. C. 8. U. 8;
Irene T.. Conway, U. of Wisconsin;
Frank s. Howard, whitman: Ruth
Wilson, Grennell college. and U. Of
Penn; r. 8. Lieurance, Colorado
School OF Mines: Miss Mary r. Craig.
U. of Missouri and Columbia Univer-
sity; Miss Grace Farrand, Berkeley
college; Miss Elizabeth Keys, Marion
college and U. OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Enders cele-
brated on Tuesday their second we'd
ding anniversary with a small din
ner at their lovely home on Pine st.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harden
brook and Glenn Jester.
Q Q =
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. J.
Steinmetz on Ninth street. The Ia
dies met and made plans for rum
mage sale to be held week from |
this Saturday. A delightful lunch
con was served by the hostess at the
close OF the afternoon.
Mrs. r. J. Sheets entertained Tues
day for the Happy Hour Sewing club
at her home on South Riverside av-
enue. A number of guests were en-
tertained besides the regular mem
bers OF the club. They were Mes
danes r. s. Moore, J. F. Goeiler, A.
Frisbie. Mills, Miss Elizabeth McCur-
dy, and the children guests were Cal
lie Hector, Lin Propst, Hazel Rich
ardson. Helen Richardson, Members
r. A. Emmitt, w. p. John
Now that we have national pro-
hibition they are equipping school
boxes with individual drinking
cups. Sort of souvenir, or what is
he idea?
Our idea Of girl without am
bition is one who Is contented to
lie In a hammock while other girls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
LAW OF THE ROAD

LAW OF THE ROAD
Hey, you! Don't stop your car
near my horse! It skeers him"
Don't worry, I know the rules.
Don't park near a plug