davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
COTTON LIST DROPS
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Final Bids Are 3iUp to IL
Down From Thursdays Close,
.u. With Spot at 1920.

The cotton market was firm IN under
tone and higher during the nrst part
Of ats session OF yesterday. but later
lost \aA its gain. q reflection OF the
weakness of securities. The early Up
turn was duo to a favorable turn In
the IAvetpool situation and reports that
the cotton credit situation swas show
ting Improvement. For the hst time In
many months sales OF spot cotton IN
Liverpool tonelled 1000 bales. OF which
1900 were American Liverpool futures
were better than expected. Al tho day. 5
best ievsi tho lAst was about 20 to 30
points nishar than the preceding close.
Tho most active buyers throughout tho
session were wGlA Street shor,tA Now
Orleans interests also took ca,ttou at
times.
The market VAST to IL points net
higher at the outset. with August. an
inactive month. off points Optimistic
feeling prevailed on the floor and
among commission houses. which IN
creased tho anxiety OF those short OF
the staple. Tho list advanced ,about
Y cent a pound in the first hour,
and held most Of Its gain UP I'd the
end OF the fourth hour. Southern deell-
ing and spot house offerings were well
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

absorbed. Fan River reported saAes
OF 60.00o pieces for the week and az
irregular price tendency. Seven July
notices were in circulation
According TO Chicago reports. whole
sale dry goods business in July opened
with a gain In the number OF road or
ders and the number of buyers In the
market, but with business less IN total
volume In comparison with that OF the
corresponding period In July. lsN. Iuls
weather in the cotton belt continued
fairly favorable. although 1t was said
that boil weevil had Increased consid-
erably in many sections of the Eastern
belt, due to weather that has prevailed
lately. Pressure was heavier In the last
hour the market losing most of It's
advance and receding to about the level
OF the preceding close Heavy Southern
offerings featured the late market
Final bids were points higher TO II
lowor than Thursdays close. The local
spot market was unchanged at l2.2C
cents.
Range OF prices;
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

port sales OF 100000 bushels. Other
months were easier owing to scattered
rains. Oats averaged higher with
wheat
Indications of export demand for lard
gave little firmness TO provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

office of
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.
N. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia, June 8. 1921.
The Directors have this day declared
share) on the Common Stock Of this Com
pany. payable July IS. 1921. to holders Of
Common Stock of record at the close of busi-
ness June 80. 1921. Checks will be mailed.
l. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co

OF Now y ork,
at the close of business on the 3oth day OF
June. 1921.
RESOURCES.
. . f. 4. . A. =.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
WOOL.

Boston, July S.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow: THE week
has seen little change in the volume oi
business transacted or in the character
OF the demand. The call for wool still
is largely for grades running three
eighths and finer. and more especially
for the staple or worsted woods. Prices
show little change. in fact there is hardly
any quotable change in any grade. The
mills. especially those making worsteds
are generally well engaged. In the
West buying proceeds more or less
steadily at steady prices.
"The tariff still furnishes food for con-
lecture in the trade and there Is little
doubt that the measure will have to be
modified in certain respects as regards
the wool schedule"
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
100000 BUSHELS
CUT IN WHEAT CROP
Corn Expected to Break 2C
Years Records-TobaccO
Down 4OO,OOO,000 lbs.

WASHINGTON, July s.-A reduction OF
21. 100000 bushels in the nations wheat
crop in the last month. prospect OF
record production OF corn with the con-
dition of the crop on July better than
in more than twenty years. and
tobacco production some 4Oo.ooo.ooo
pounds under last years record crop
featured The Governments monthly re-
port issued to-day.
Government forecasts of production
from the condition of crops July 1. the
conditions recorded and acreage In some
cases are.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A break of more than points In
United States Rubber common at the
outset. based on deferred dividend ac-
tion, had an unsettling effect on all
groups of stocks during yesterdays
trading on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. Ensuing losses in active in
dustrial issues averaged to points
and in rails ITO per cent. Final prices
were but fractionally removed from
minimum figures. Declines Of 6A in
Famous Players to .49h. 6ss in Inter
national Harvester to 1875. in Mexi-
can Petroleum to e3A, 5A in General
Asphalt to 4S. and In American SUI
matra to 501a were feature changes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES,

NEW YORK PRIZES.
WHEAT-New No. red. s1.2sH new No. 2
hard, S1,44A No. Manitoba, $1.75h; No.
mixed dururn. s1.34A. c. 4. I. track N. T.,
to arrive, late July shipment.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white,
sohc.: No. mixed. s2c. C. !. T. N. y. 10
days shipment.
OATS-No. white 47hc.; No. 2 white,
4I1lc.; No. white. 46c.; No. white. 44c. /:
fancy clipped white. 51c.: ordinary clipped
white, 49c3 all elevator.
RYE--Np. 2 Western. $1.42h. I. o. b.. and
81. 1874. c., 4. Z. N. Y
BARLER-veeding; 7l97eo.. and mating
MAY.Nso. i. s2ea2S: No. 2. s24o2s; No. 8.
s2i92a; shipping. s1s@2o; timethy. large
grade, S139lS; fancy. light clover mixed.
s2s: No. 1 clover mixed. $25@27; No. clover
mixed. s2tRo4; alfalfa, S1593l.
STRAW-.lo. l rye, S2142: ton; No. 1
oat. S10d.1l; wheat. bundled. s20921 wheat.
tangled. $40.
notwithstanding flour. exports for the
week. according to Brodstreets, aggregate
9,4S4, ITS busnsls. against S,336, ,420 the pre-
vious week and s.s53110 last year; since
July 1, 9AS4.T7S. against S.S53,110 last sea-
son. Corn exports for the week, 2,7l0,2l9.
against / .227 .69e the previous week and 26,-
600 lasf year. since July /. 2,710,21e. against
26. 900 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Wheat remaining on farms July esti-
mated at 54.435. 900 bushels. or So per
cent. Of last years crop.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

300 A,.'en on....tSo 4o IS
IN
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
ExPoRTs FROM NEW YoRI

Exports from New York yesterd:
Wheat. 1oS.S43 bushels; rye. 52.e
bushels lard. 5.sss.760 pounds; fid
76.33o sacks grass seed. 1877 bags; col
199.262 bushels; bacons. 3.275.5
pounds grease. $4,000 pounds: os
meal. $50 barrels: oil cake. 2.654.7
pounds lubricating oil. 4s.650 gallons
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

hsfsfT RFeoRT Of ooNDTfoS fsfTTs i'5s' oF The
National Butchers and DFolers Bank
at New York City in the State OF New York.
at the close OF business on June 30. 1921.
Loans and dis
counts. ....... $4,42S.l22.o'
Notes and bills re-
discounted with
Federal Reserve
Bank lother than
bank accept
ances sofa. io3.ooo.oo ,on -.
Overdrafts, unsecured - 92-5S
Customers liability account Of
"Acceptances'' executed by this
bank and by other banks for
account Of this bank. and now
U. 5. Governments securities
Deposited to Sc
cure circulation
(U. s. bonds par
Ali other United
States Govern
4s2. .oss.oo
Other bonds. stocks. securities.
Banking house. furniture and
Real teal estate ST owned other than ~
Lawful reserve with Federal Ro-
Items tenn s with f Federal Reserve Bank ~ .
available as reseryeS re- % .o 2e2. .l5e2e
Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks .. 133, ,20o. So
Amount due from banks. bankers
and trust companies in the
9assa s'1ss or clearing house
Checks on banks located outside
OF city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items ...... 40.025S5
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer and due from u. 8.
Other assets. il any: interest
earn earned but not collected. .,... l.se7s7
Total. s0.211 .3os.7 .7s
Capital stock paid In. ......... $500. 600. 90
Surplus fund. ......... zoo. 600. 90
Undivided profits ..... 1881 81
Circulating notes outstanding. 2e4, ,597. so
Certified checks outstanding :. 7e.294.O2
outstanding. ........... 2.246.o2
Demand deposits jother than
bank deposits) subject to re-
serve deposits payable with
Individual deposits subject to
Certificates SmsiS OF deposit duo in '''
less than 80 days lother than
for money borrowod) 100000
Dividends unpaid. .......... 10.2S9. .63
Time deposits subject to reserve
payable after 30 days. or
subject to 30 days or more
- notice. and postal savings:
Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed 100000
serve Bank. ................. e22. 100000
purchased or discounted -. 25.0OooO
Total se,211 .30S. .7S
State of New York County Of New York, S.:
/, W. J. DUANE, Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
lseaiJ GEoRGE KAHN Notary Public.
N. Y. County Clerks No. 20S4. N. Y. County
Registers No. 1864. Term expires March
30. 1922.
Corect--Attest:
M. a. RICE,
D. D. II. H. ROMANS sStfSSf '''0'S'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
 SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT

The children of the Northern Light Presbyterian Sunday School have prepared an interesting Christmas program which will be rendered at the church on Frid4y evening at 7:30 o'clock. A feature of the exer- cises will be the observance of the White Christmas" when each Ipil Of the school wiN lay at the foot Of the cross gifts. either of substance, service or self The church has been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Parents having children in the Sunday School ami patrons and friends of the church are cor dially invited 10 he present.
 The following program will be pre- sented;
 Song ny school.
 Reading of ScriV.Grc and Prayer
 Recitations by the following chil- dren: Seymour Brown. Grey Walker Jimmy Cole. Geraldine Higgins. Earle Logargren, Elsia Hansen. BarLara Wi1n. Biry Johnson, Harry Mill John Arthur Rorges, Harry Larsen, Gertrude Wallste IL. Olive Stark Sarah Walker, Kenneth Stark Mary Loniece Cook Minnie L,arsen, Pauline Cartwright. Elliott Rober+ son, Edith Belle, Heller. Florence Lang, Celia Jarsen. Robert Brown, Anita Porter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-22

Robert DeLong. Fred Harris, Louise Guerin, Earle Posse. Edward Hudson, Irving Krause, Clifford Posse, Gordon Higgins, Arnold Swanson, Alvin Rohr, Robbie Henning. Rachel Bor- lick. Louise Skinner, Tommy Ccie, Nora Carter. Billie Vim. Dorothy Olson, Carnl Robertson, Richard liar ris. Peggy Johnson, Robert Blom eren. Wayne Olson, George White, Winifred Oberg. Branch Walker. Ja- net Borhes, Winifred Pullen. Arnold Hildre, Donald Graham and Fred Paul
 Dialogue by MT. Whittiers class.
 Chorus by Miss McMillan's class
 Solos by Carol Robertson and Mil Gred Hooker.
 Special exercises by Beginners De rar.ment,
 Piano Duet by Esther and Eliza beth Kaser
 Song "Luther's Cradle Hymn by Beginners Department. Musical selection by Mrs. Tender son's class
 Dialogue by Miss Kirihand's class
 Tho White Christmas"
 Arrival of Santa Claus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-22
TOMORROW GALA DAY AT JUNEAU
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Spirit of Christmas Holidays Prevalent, in School
 Program Tomorrow.

Friday afternoon tomorrowl wifi be gala day in the Juneau public schools. for on that day will be evien the Christmas programs in all he depaFtmepts Of tho, school. Teach CTS and pupils alike have spared TO pains to irrake everybody happy and alrea1y every face is radiating. Merry Christmas" fe'~'' D.; ;F N'''f''S 2
 All of the rooms in the elementary department are dressed up" and the Christmas trees are loaded with trimmings The elementary school program will begin promptly at 1:15 n. ma in the school gymnasium and the High School program will begin at 2:10 D. m. in the High School auditorium Parents are cordially in- vited to attend these programs. At the conclusion of the respective pro- grams the various grades and classes will go to their rooms for individual Christmas tree" celebrations. Santa will visit all of the rooms and will bring lso he has wired MT. Lanz) present for each child in the school. Owing to the large number ae children in each room and the lack of space the teachers regret that it will be impossible to entertain any of the parents at the individual class room fun after the programs.
 The complete programs follow, Elementary School
 "Joy to the World" school.
 | Folk dance and drill, Kindergarten. 1 (First Grade).
 "scaring Santa" Thomas Judson i CSecond Grade). S'
 "The Longest Day" Helen Roco- vich (Secord Grade). ~
 S"The Birthday of the King" Third and Fourth Grade girls. .@
 "When Father Carves the Duck Edward Sparks.
 "The Vineyard Dance" Second Grade girls. 2l Song, Second Grade boys.
 Mother Goose's Christmas" Fifth Grade. s~ 'ih "@t' s'
 Silent Night" school.
 Piano duet, Elizabeth and Esther Kaser' Sixth Grade). \'"'t | '''-sf
 Recitation, Betty Olsen Sixth Grade) e~f | Dance, by Third and Fourth Grade , boys. e >. q "Hark!< The Herald Angels Sing 1 school. High School st'@ , Christmas Carol, school. iwt ' Piano solo, Virginia Metzger (Jun- l ior I'D. f s ip' hs
 Reading, Margaret Stansfield {Sen- for H. f'-e +f tR "a ah@Ets 5s
 Piano solo, Florence Kasky (Sen!or i ID. F'
 1 Saxaphone solo. Jack Burford (Sen- i for D. accompanied by Earle Hunter l (Senior D. ssfa~ 's v Recitation, Jacob Britt (Senior H).
 Piano solo, Rose Bartlett {Junior ! ID. G5a -
 Christmas Happenings, class of ] 1922. fa Ns.sas , Piano solo, Emma Hopkins (Sen- i for D. 7
 Reading, Edward Sparks (Fifth Grade). s~S' !. Silent Night" school. als
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-22

SMITH GOES TO NETcHikAN
 Harold Smith. Deputy U. S. Forest Supervisor. has gone to the Ketchi. kan Forestry Office, where he will remain for the rest of the winter, re- turning here snext spring Mir Smith is in charge of the local Ranger dis trict ff .f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-22
STERLING IN FOREST SERVICE.

Harry SperliHg, who arrived on the steamer Watson from the South. has been added to the clerical force sln the fiscal office of the Forest Service as assistant to Fiscal Agent Louis King MT. Sporting comes to Juneau from Thompson Falls, Mont, where he was connected with the Forest Service as forest clerk.
 Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. Juneau TraHsfer Co. Phone 49. 'aay.
 Gifts for the whole H1mily at Cartwright's. --adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Society
fNc.ssu..A 49, -
CONTINUED from rage q

Delightful and interesting was the
party given Friday night at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ID.
Newell. honoring Miss Betty Grey.
who viii leave In the near future
for Boston and other eastern points
for mn Indefinite stay. Miss Grey
Was tho recipient OF many beauti-
full flowers the occasion also being
that OF her birthday. Mrs. Newell.
ID charming hostess and hor
home was made lovely with great
bowies OF gay flowers. About
1850 a long table appeared before
the guests laden with all sorts OF
elaborate refreshments and the card
tables were deserted for the din
ming table. The guests on this oc-
casion were: Misses Alice McCourt.
Jaunita Howe, Ellen Mcvelgh. Ger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Chonufe Pastor
Despite Protests
Referees Fights

CHANuTE. Kan. Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. Earl A. Blackman's annual
resignation again has been rejected
BY the congregation OF the Christ
ian church OF Chanute.
Once year. regularly. since the
war. tho Rev. MIR. Biackman has
given his parishioners the choice of
accepting his advocacy OF boxing
bouts. dancing and pool. or OF hir-
Ing a new pastor. While the vote
each year has boon heavily In his
favor, II Is by no means unanimous
"You will find me In the box
Ing ring. tho dance halls. and
lodge halls. the pool halls. perhaps
IN the alleys. or wherever men con-
sregate. II ! continue to preach to the
Christian church OF Chanute." was
the ultimatum continued In tho
ministers recent resignation.
Not only was the resignation re-
jected. the congregation voted its
pastor an increase In salary. This
no refused to accept. declaring he
was amply paid. and that he earns
something In addition TO his salary
by refereeing boxing bouts. He
makes no secret OF the fact. Fur
thermore. he declares he has a
double reason for enhancing his
sarning capacity
Twins recently came to our
house." he said III some person 10
TO be paid for referee'ng and do
the work satisfactorily. ! ourI to
have the money to help support
those twins."
HIS services as a referee ere to-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

day In much demand in Kansas.
Missouri and Oklahoma. His pres.
cnco In the ring Ia regarded as a
guarantee Of a clean fight. His In
fluence In making boxing n popu.
lar sport has been felt throughout
this section.
II was while he was chaplain OF
tho I37th infantry OF the 35th
division In France that tho Rev.
Mr.. Blackman became u dcvotce OF
the fistic game. lie was known
as "the fighting parson OF the
36th" and Justly no. for he not
only supervised but engaged in
many boxing bouts
In his own church the Chanute
minister has put into practice his
theory that the church should spon-
nor both boxing and dancing In the
church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

tain ash berries and green's. The
guest list follows: Mesdames o. w.
Robertson. w. w. McNeally. Leslie
Rogers, Wilber A. Jones, Edward
Pike, u. T. Hilbert, NJ. Bridgford,
y. l.. Paddock, q. A. Krause, G. v.
Holmes, Frank Ward and the hon
or guests. In the evening, on Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Setter entertain
cd for Mrs. setzer's mother. Mrs.
II. 4. Haidie and sister. Mrs. l.. p.
Pankey. OF Tacoma, with dancing
and cards. Present on this occasion
'@ere: Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Davis, r.
Shaw. w. Martin, OF Seattle. Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

Bsilen. Those present we're: Mes
danes, Charles 8. Moore. George
Wirtz, e. NJ. Ramsby. J. J. Parker.
Margaret Pitts. Ed yannice. A. A.
Bcllman, C, l.. Moore, and u. H.
Dunbar. Mrs. Van Beilen enter
tanned this afternoon at one table
OF bride for Mesdames @. A.
Krause. william M. Duncan.
Charles 1. Roberts. and Oscar Shive.
A most delightful afternoon was
passed and at the clese OF the game
n dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Edward Pike OF Pelican
City was hostess last week at din
ner honoring. Mrs. II. T.. Haidie
and Mrs. l.. p. Pankey both OF Ta-
coma, who are visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Setter, who.
with their children. were the guests
OF Mrs. Pike.
Miss Elizabeth Igi and Miss Mar
garet Zimmerman, both Of Mime
apolls, who have been here for ten
days visiting at the home OF Miss
Isi's brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Isl, left Friday morning for Port
land. While here the two young la
dies were entertained at a number
OF interesting social affairs. Among
them were an afternoon on Tues
day given by Mrs. L. @. Dreher.
honoring the Misses Igl and Zim-
norman, Wednesday OF last week
and on Thursday OF this week Mrs.
g. @. LorenE was hostess at two
lovely dinner parties for the visit
tors and on Monday night Mrs.
Igl entertained fer her guests.
Other affairs honoring Mrs.
Pankey and Mrs. Haidle were given
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. r. Setter on High street. In the
afternoon Mrs. Setter was hostess
Ter number OF ladies' who spent
tho afternoon sewing. The house
was adorned with asters and noun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
STAGE IS SET
FOR MONDAY
NIGHTS BOUTS

Monday night at tho Scandinavian
hall, gtnrting at $40 o'clock sharp,
tho first bout In tho program for tho
evening viii bo started whom Kid
North and Kid Hail. two local boxers
moot to settle the supremacy OF this
city. both boys havo improved
wonderfully since tho Fourth OF July
ovont and at that timo, very fair
preliminary wna staged. Both boz
crs have given their pledge that they
VIII put up a clean contest and ns-
sert that "A distinct advantage win BIO
shown clearly over tho other.
The second event on tho program
viii be q somi-windup between the
Montana whIrlwind Pug Walters. and
KID Chavez from tho sunny state
OF California. Pug walters has been
training regularly previous TO his af-
fixing HIS signature TO n contract
yesterday and says that no feels like
bear cat--fuil Of pop and ginger.
and ready 10 demonstrate that hc Ia
all wool and u yard wide. Walters
announces That he desires to make q
good imprcsrion with tho local sports
for ho would like to appear In num-
bcr of bouts this winter In this city
and eventually appear In some OF
tho prominent bouts In Frisco and
Portland. Kid Chavez In expected
TO appear tonight from tho south and
an he has sent word that he has
boon In training regularly. the only
handicap he win experience will bo
tho altitude. Iio wrote that ho had
be.n training In n mile high altitude.
which is greater than tho altitude
herc. 10 no should really be more
than III 10 boz here.
Tho main event. however. between
tho two "Dobs." should bo a whiri-
wind affair ms both Rob Allen and
Bob Ross are In fine trim. Consei-
ontious training has been done by
both mon and while the match was
made with tho understanding that
they should fight ut catchwcights.
tho fans can look forward TO n mill
that has not been seen here for many
days. despite the overweight Of the
one basticr.
Both Ailen and Ross say that they
will diHpoGo u tho other h few
rounds but unbiased opinion received
from sport who In good guagc
OF ability states that hc expects the
bout TO go the full ton rounds as
both men are In such good trim. The
sport frankly admits no is playing
q huneh that tho Bob boys viii put
up battle equally as good rs Sam
my Gordon and Babe Blue staged here
July Fourth. Ross asserts however
that he win polish off Allen and by
doing 10. bo enabled to challenge
BILLY Huff OF Chiioquln for a match.
Ross says that he can accomplish thia !
desire by disposlng OF Allen In the
first few rounds. while Allen main
tains he will have TO "go some" TO |
oven get u draw decision, The fans
con pudge the merits OF tho men best !
Monday night. Tickets 80 on sale
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

aldinc Watt. Elcnor Torrey. MyleI
and Clara Caikins. Betty Grey,
Mcssrs. George Stevenson. Edward
Geary. Kenneth Ferry. Fred Payne
Wilson s. Wiley, George and Rob.
crt Riggs and Carl Newbury.
The seventh birthday OF little Miss
Elya Nelson was celebrated yes.
terday afternoon at her home here
and a number CT her little friends
were in for an afternoon OF games,
at the close Of which the best OF
refreshments were served. The III.
Ito people present we're: Myrtle
Dictrick. velma Allen. Mary De-
Lap. Merridi,h Hewitt. Katherine
and Elva Nelson, Elsie Cooper and
Jean Conncrs.
Tho Scandia Society was host las,
night for another OF It's successful
dancing parties at the Scandinavian
hall. The rs couples present were
members and their guests en-
Joyed what they insist was the
finest affair OF the sort over held
here. A program earlier In the even
Ing was participated in by little
Miss Thompson. who danced two
numbers. tho butterfly dance and
the Scottish Highland fling; Mr..
Fylling was presented in q violin
solo accompanied by Mrs. Melby.
After the program the refreshment
committee received the guests In
tho dining room at tables laden
with refreshments and decorated
with home grown roses and greens.
From the dining room everybod;
returned to the dance floor and
trlpped the light fantastic until al
most morning.
A social afternoon was enjoyed
by q number OF ladies yesterday
at the home OF Mrs. l.. q. Van
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

When your foot goes to Sleeps
II is because the nerve Ia pressed or
Dlnched somewhere. Don't call II
rheumatism Just because you don't
know where Is is being plnched. DR..
Lois c. Bridges, Chiropractor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

An event that promises much
pleasure to klamath Falls society
will occur next Friday afternoon
when the ladies Of the Eastern star
entertain their friends with a 500
party from to 6 at the Masonic
hall.