davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20
To Whitsn kerehisfs.

Handkerchiefs which have become
diseoIored through careless washing
may be whitened by dissolving some
pipe clay in warm water and leaving
them to soak in the solution all night
Next day wash and boil the handker-
chiefs in the usual manner, and they
will be wonderfully improved in aD-
pearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

Fer Sore Threat Sudden Cold and Coughs
no remedy has been discovered SO power
ful to cure ah Perry Davis Painldller. As
Liniment II has no equal in curing Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises,
and wounds Of every description. It Is
the cheapest and best remedy offered
to the public. Only S6e for big bottle.
There are other sizes also. 25c. and soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

Perhaps you have never considered
the fact that the voice has an Influence
upon the mouth. When woman
speaks habituaIiy in a loud voice her
lips Will become ugly. Watch your
self ID the glass when you speak and
You viii notice that hard. rough lines
come round yonr mouth when you
speak loudly. Now. hg speaking gen
|iIy these lines VIII be replaced BY soft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

depth forms the low necked bodice.
The waist drapery is edged with a
narrow frill Of yalenciennes lace. At
the side Of the decolletage Is long
looped bow OF pink satin ribbon. A
wider ribbon Of the same color makes
the sash. which is tied in bow with
ends reaching to the bottom of the
skirt, and short loops at the waist
line. When the long sash is not de-
sired pretty glrdle with. rosettes fas-
tening may be substituted, and a ro-
settle may take the place Of the loops
on the bodice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20
By RUTH CAMERON

&c UGH young
teacher mournfuly 1T didn't to II taught those
children anything Honestly,
the superintendent
The older
reminds me that actually used to feel that myself
wildly ny
ability and that all hat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

s'THAT'S A TERRIBLE COUGH
you have" remarked one man on
the street the other day to another.
you bet 1t is" was the reply, .and /
have taken SO much cough syrup that
my stomach is all knocked out, and
the cough still hangs on" That's
the way valuable time is wasted.
Coughs syrups are only palliatives.
If you want to stop that cough, cure
The cause by taking Vinol f. A.
Seaman, druggist. Perth Amboy, N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20
To ksan TiIss PoIish.d.

When glazed tiles become discoIored
or spotted they should be rubbed with
a cloth moistened with lemon juice,
left for quarter Of an hour and pol
ished with a soft cloth.
Tiles should never be washed in the
ordinary way. but rubbed with damp
cloth and then polished with skim
milk and water. A rag just molstened
with parafin also gives brilliant pol
fish, but the tiles should be well rub
bed with clean soft cloth after.
Remember that paraffin is very IN
flammable and must not be used near
light sor fire.
More than 10000 people in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

1t Is not enough to be industrious.
So are the ants What are you indus
trious about ?-Thoreau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20
Daddy 'sBedtime
Story T'' Ts;; si..s Gee. n @E M
W
The Three Geese Ii
a Flock
Honked About Their
Troubles


cuckoos nestT' asked
- the other lines
melody" aske
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-20

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Bre6em sie nid)t sniammem.

Shperer Druf auf Die 9ebeusoraa-
ne ueruriaht. nie bel Der Waihinerie.
einen 3uiammenbruh. sic t0nnen ben
Maeen. Die 2eber. Die Nieren, oen I'm.
tsrleib ODER bic Nerpen nj TT ohne 8e=
fabr iiberarbeiten. Sinb Sic ihnah
ober abeearbeitet ooer hslinoen Sie iih
unter eillem Druid ir9eno nelher Nrt.
9ebrauten Sic electric gitters, bas
+. unperaleihlibe Mittsl. 6ruu 3. y.
Ban be Sanbe BON 2irtlano, Sls..
ibr.ibt: .DaB ih niht unter orelmo-
natlidem Drude oOllie sulammenbrad.
peroante i'd allein electric gitters.
Brauhen Sic es uno peroen sic ae.
iunb uno fart. Pofitipe Beirieoiaune
aarantirt. so @ts. in Rinslis oeutihe'
Apothete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

rtbaftsmabiae DerfDoriuns bss 0fftnt'
iiffen id Dienites, bringt ouf Rsptoss
rlina Sci esaenipdrtigtn iibsrtrisbensN
gdSbaDfle, fD bab Bic Nreiie fiif osn
Gonlumenten berubsefsBt iino pN
Woaren Der bilIhIeren 5urte pb1i Dsf
Gait Der 9arifitsner befreit peroel.;
iis be5tebt barulf, buB Die 1ar.fs
iteler nah anb nad 10 renu5trt
iperoe, bah lie eber einMittel 5arMnfs
brinaunq Ser abiolut benGtb sten 6 n
fiinffe, als Elm Grpreinnssipert5
tpirb.
gaahbem er fid3 einsebenb iifer
Derfdtpenbung In Der 9unbespsrfpdlS
tung unb Sarifrepifon eradngeH,
fagte 0err pomerene gum 5hIaft:
Die l1ebel, nnter beaen nnisre
politii1en ginri1tnngen fotDoAl I'M !
Gtaate fpie Der Nat'nn sa leiben
baben, mifIen befeitist fneroen. Bon
benz Mann ober Der partei, bie lln~
redtes tbun ober ermutbigen, fam
ni9t ertportet iperben, bab iie bas
llnreht gutmahen. Die Barteiz
mafdinen pon gor unO Guilbert
baben benz 0plfe nihts Gutes ees
bradt. Wenn Sbr mont. bob Der
gprismus in 6omiftpn gountp Bet
bebalten tpirb, bann ftttnmt bas
republitanifde 9idet. Menn Shr
fpolIt, bab bic Surisbittion bes
gprismus BON 9amilton auf bas
@taatsbaus in Columbus urtb bann.
iiber ben gansen 5taat ausaebebnt
fperben foI1, oann ftimmt bas reprf
blifaniide Sidst. Wenn Sbr aber
WerbeHerugsen auf Der eansen 2inie
baben mont, bann ftilnnf fir Oemoz
fratie unter Der 6iibrune @ouoerneur
6arnon's beHen fharfer @erftanb
bas Hedte iiebt unb Der ben Wutb
bat, lbas Redte gu tbun.
Die repubiltanifehe Bartei ton
beute mag einige Heformen anTaEen
aber ipenn lie es tbut, 10 gelhiebt es
nibt ettpa, neil lie bafiir beaeiT1ert
1T, fonbern neil fie bd3u eetriebsn
tpirb. Die 0ffentlife Weirltne trisb
fie ba5u, einigen 8eiftanb Der oofnng
bes @teusrprpblems in Ohio uno Der
Mufbeduag Der G'rabfdereien i'm
Staatsbaus an eebtn. Sn ndtionaz
Ter @eieBgsbnne 1T innerbalb Der leBz
ten 5ebn Sabre ni9t cine ein5ige &es
form eingefiibrt iporbeu, beren gtns
fiibrung ntdt bic Solse Der 8efiirs
iportuna leitens Der Democratic unter
Winiam ssennings 8rpan's Siibrung
qetpefen mare. Das trifft au bins
fidtli6 Der giienbabnsefebgebung,
Der @e1ebgebung betr. retner Nabs
runqsmittel, bes Mrbeitseberbafts
pfli9taelebes unb bes @efeBes betr.
Der gnbrinsung BON Siderbeitsetns
riAtungen unb ieber anberen stpidtis
gen MaBndbme, bic in Die @efesftatns
ten aufaenommen tporben finb. 9ripia
legium getpdbrt bem publifum feline
@unf, erpr.Bt biefe bielmebr bonn
publifun.
esebe MaBnabme In @tpatss unb
gaationalsefeBsebune, bic III ben leb'
ten sebn Sabren gum 8eifen Der
Woblfabrt Der 9efenf4aft etngefiibrt
purbe, 1T BON ben Siibrern Der repn1
blifanii9en partet auerit berbanmt,
bann sebillist unb fdlieBli4 ange'
npnnmen tporben.
9orfpGrts i'm Sample! ,Wir fSna
men ni9t unterliesen. Sebe Diitrifts>
nnb @taatsfpabl Der lebten feds
Monate 3eust bon benz Mufipanen
bes benofratiihen Settles. Gebenfet
bes Staates Maine unb fabt Mutb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Nerlangt 6osmcpolliou W

Nerlaugt @psmppoliion Wnaas
ain perlonut Die 3isnlie eines Vertre.
tsrs in 9tgp Bhilaoelpbid nod 1bonne=
meilts Stueuerunaen au lshen uno UNI
Werhre,,una nod ipesieler 9ReIhooe.
lpsldha lih oils ithr eriolarpih etluiei,n.
Soiar unn @nmm,H,on Nriihere @ts
fahunnl asipiin,ht. jeooh n,ft n0ihia.
Sle aanp 3eit ooer ihsilwsis NnreHies
re nil R,ierensen. . Is @omDbtll.
sos prnnltiton 9Rnansin, l7So Nroaos
lpap. 9tetu Dort Gitn. f4D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
alua aber Dte 9lIpem.

Mm Sreitoe liies Der peruOiauiitte
2uftidiffer 8eprae @baoe3 in Brig.
Gh,peia. nit leinem Nerpplan auf uno
floo iiber oen glmplon blnneQ bis Eo-
moool1ola on Der italienlihen Sslts.
mo ar UNI 9 llbr 19 W,nuten Rahmit-
toas ianoete. Gie 5nede BON % Uei-
len. melde Napoleon nit iener Nrm
in Ia 5aaen unter fu,htbaren Stra,
poken suriif leate. leaie 0haUe3 IN 4O
Wiinuten nit ieinem 2ufti0lft 5uriif.
Qeioer miro er ben Il sleIsBten Breis
uon $40. 900 niht erhalten, na er belm
2anoen 10 ihmer perleB' wurbe. oaB er
Die iSobrt niht fortIeBsn tonnts. Seine
Wuihine ltiirste beim Ganeen pollltan=
bio um, unb er lelbSt muros 10 ihltmm
asauetitht, baB man slaubte, er meros
niht init Dem Geben oapon fomnlen.
Als man ibn beruoraog. mar er bennBt=
Los. uno es oauerte ianQe. bis er mierer
gum yemuBtfsiu gebraht moroen mar.
yls ss @haues gelunQen mar, ilber Den
gimplon bin,peg 81 flieaen. alallbte er.
bdR es ibm iiher aslinsen weroe, Dtal=
lanb su erreihen. @ine balbe Stnnoe
hielt lit @bapes in elmer Sobe bon
1000 6uB. gls er in Der Nabe Don
HpmoooHolu lanaiam betpnter fam,
bate lA cine nab 6unoerten Sdblenoe
MenIbsunsnQe psriammelt uno lubelts
bsm tiibnen 2ultIhiffsr au. NIs bic
fglugmaihine etlpa oTelBia CUB pom
8eben mar. pnrbe tie BON einem 9Dlno=
Itob eriabt uno 10 unGliidlib sur e!bs
oeIhleuoert, oab lie oons unbrauhbar
aem Iht muroe. @bapeS butete aus
m,hrere Wunoeu am 4opf uno an Der
Bruft uhb butte betoe Beine Hsotopeh
8ie Nerste. Die i'm unteriuhteh, ebe st
nod oem 0oip;tal eebraht tpuroe. err
fldrten, oaB er snar 'ebr idmerabafte
uuo aefdbrlibe YerleBnnoen erbalien
aaben, llh aber pabrldelnIld pleoer
erholen tperoe.
Ser ameritaniida guftihiifer Wep;
mdnn fiss 9tahmittaas um uhr aut.
fonuie aber nit Ipiner Walhine nldDt
bod oenna in Die 0Dbe ltelgen, nm oeh
sslua liner Die Nlpen gu uaaen.
8eorae @bapes fam. tpennaleld 'hui
Die SSabrt bon Brig nod Wlalluno Mot
qelunaen 1T. Die @bre beanlpruhn.
Der erfe espeien su iein, Der iiber ole
Nlpen in sinem Neroplan geflogen. Sel
elmer Iriiberen 8eleeenheit lit er berelts
bobet aeitieeen, ndmlih am 3. Sept,
als er bel elmer Brobefabrt in elmer
O6be BON iiber ohttauleno 6uB uber
Der @roe ibwebte.
Nus 9omo o'SKola trai Die Nat=
ritt elm. Dob Der peruaniihe SuIt'd)l'=
fer @eot9e @bapes ieinen 8erleBunaen
erleaen III, bic er am leBten 5reltas er-
belt, ols er bsim Gar ben bon Der 6abri
aus Brig in Der Sdmei8 iiber Dem
simplon in elmer 66be bon mehr als
1000 CUB in Der Ndhe bon Somn
o'SHola aus elmer 9Ohe bon 30 5ut
nit leiner Malhine our groe iiel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Tie Yeittd)e eines TeinDes

tpdre " Cooper bon Csmego, u. g. ,
ebenio nilliommen seneien. als Elm er=
barmunasloier. lunae3erreiBenoer 0u-
ten. Der lett s5abren alien Witteln troB-
te. y@r mar am ihiImmlten in Der
Naht," ihreibt er. .nihts bali mir.
bis i'd Or. sinas Rem giseopsrp"
aebrauhte, tDeides MD p0llQ furierte
SD butte iebt ME in Der Nabt. Mil.
lionen fennen ieinen nnDeraleihliher
Werib bel hartn6figen grtdltunaen
0nfen, 2unaenleioen. @ripps. Atem
Moth. Blntunaen, Brdune. Rsuhbuftsl
ooer Shnupfeniieber. IS linoert ihnel
uno befrieoiat immer. Cine prob
iibereuat. SOC. $l0O. probsilaIeel
gratis. pofitiD aarantirt bon atin3li
OeutlGer Npotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

s. g. DurlsB. Elm Wildmann
In Denniion. ipurbe BON Wnpor ynOlf
5u sinsr BuBe pon 500 uno ben SO.
fen Deruribeilt. peiI<sr GornolDshnf I
III pie Miln aetbnn bate. neIdbe er isi.
nen QunOen Dsriaufts. 6urleb fpuroe
ldbDu frtibsr einmal lDs9en Dss rldmli.
6sn 8srAsbtns befiroft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
&tAAtSfott0S.

Inter republitanifder Mominiftrdz
tion oeponirttn 6tdutsfhubmtiiftr
pbne irgtno pelhe gsfeblihe BertAz
iigung offsntIimt @eloer ii priDatz
banten. ipdhreno iis n osr Gtdattss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31
|NOCIETY EVENTN|

would be in attendance but he was
unable to come this year and his alb
sence caused much regret. During
the banquet and the program which
followed music was furnished by the
United Orchestra. Dancing was ta-
ken up at the close of the banquet
and lasted until IL o'clock. very
pleasant feature of the program was
a vocal selection and an encore by
Mr.. Walter E. Rose, former o. A.
C. student. Miss Lora Perry was his
accompanist. During a business ses-
sion of the county alumni association
c. G. Brownell was chosen as presi
dent for the coming year: Walter
Waggoner, secretary, and R. E. Wi
mer, treasurer.
A very enjoyable function of the
week was the recital given by Mr.
Odessa Stirling, instructor of piano at
Whitman college at the home of Mrs.
J. Ross Dickson last evening Quite
a number of Pendleton society folk
were present to hear the selections
played by Mr.. Stirling and all voted
themselves very fortunate to have an
opportunity of listening to the talent
ed young musician. Later in the eve
ming Mrs. Dickson served light re-
freshments to the guests, who were
the Mesdames James II. Gwinn,
E. p. Marshall and Eleanor Redfield,
the Misses Edna Thompson, Edith
Johnson, Dorothy Green, Mary Shea,
Mildred Berkeley, Irene Shea, Edith
Raley, Sybil Clopton, Claire Raley,
Edna Florence, Olive Gwinn, Lavelle,
Florence Una Smith, Wilma Bur-
mester, Mary Roberts, Gertrude and
Catherine Campbell, Josephine and
Mabel Cameron and the Messrs
Al Slusher, James Sturgis. John
! Dickson, Ben Savage. Gale Sturdivant
Cress Sturgis, Roy Buchanan, George
= Strand and Brook Dickson. The pro-
gram as played by Mr.. Stirling was al
follows:
| Ballade-D Flat ........... LisZ
! Etude-A Flat .............C Chopir
Etude.C Sharp Minor. 80. Chopir
! Scherzo-Op. 20. Chopin
Moonlight Sonata. Beethoven
Under the Trees (By request).
Hark, Hark, the Lark. Shuber
Perhaps the most novel and Ger
tainly one of the most enjoyable so
| cial events Of the season was tn
"children's" Christmas party last Sat
urday evening at which Clarke ant
Teddy Nelson entertained their "lit
tie" friends. Childish abandon reigne,
throughout the evening and game
such as delight the hearts of boys AM
girls occupied the hours up until mid
night when the Juvenile" throng wa
led into a room where blazed
Christmas tree laden with toys, dolls
and many other gifts which fl
youthful hearts with rapture. Tn
guests Of the occasin were Dena Ear
Kittie Frazier, Birdie and Vern
Alexander, Hans Collins, Freddi
Blanche Moorhouse, Ethel Bono
Myrtle Lytle, Bessie Mayberry, Maudi
Sheridan, Fay Bartholomew Ro
Alexander Hans Collins, Freddi
Earl, Lawrence Frazier, Roy Raley
Ollie Morton Mark Moorhouse, VIII
lard Bond, Willie Lytle and Dicki
|, Mayberry
Next Monday evening New Year
ball will be given in the Eagle
Woodman hall by the Young People
club, which WI be the third of tn
series put on by this organization
Their Christ a dance was such
great success that there was an i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31
To Build n Locomotive n Dav,

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 31.-The last
details of the new locomotive shops
of the Lackawana railroad are fin
ished and the plant will be thrown
open next Tuesday to nearly 1000
skilled workmen and laborers. The
company, 1t is stated intends to build
its own locomotives in future and the
shops will have a capacity of an en-
gine a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

The greatest danger from influenza
is Of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as 1t not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

Read in the January Sunset Maga-
zine LOS Angeles-Homeland," su-
perbly illustrated In four colors
'"The SPELL" by c. N. and A. NJ. VIII
Hanson. A thrilling California ro-
nance. Now on sale. all news stands,
Is cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

mediate demand that another be Civ
en- to usher in the new year.
Mrs. Edwin p Marshall was hostess
at two functions during the week at
her charming home on North Main
street. on Wednesday even she gave
a dinner to a number of her friends,
covers being laid for eight, and on
Friday afternoon she entertained a
number of the younger set in honor
Of her neice, Miss Dorothy Green. a
student at st. Paurs academy in Wal
la Walla, who is spending the holi-
days as the guest of her aunt.
Mr.. Jack Vincent, son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. w. Vincent, will leave on
Monday for the east.
AT the home of Miss Edna Thomp-
son on Water street, the bridge club
of the younger set was entertained on
tuesday afternoon. Guests of the oc-
casion were the Misses Edna and La
velle Florence of Portland. the Misses
'DN~ IiiiiAN am -hciDtl Cameron OIL
Heppner, and Miss Edith Slusher OF
Portland, and Miss Sybil Clopton OF
this city. The prize for the highest
score was won by Miss Edna thinner
man. Last week the club was enter.
tanned by Miss Jennie Perry and Mis-.
Una Smith was the winner of the tro.
ply.
invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Irene Simington to Edgar
William Smith at the home of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs Johr
Simington on Thursday evening, Jan.
uary II. The bride-to-be is a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smingtor
of Astoria while Mr.. Smith Is a son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith of this cit,
and Is a very well known and popular
young man.
Among the students who have beer
spending the Christmas vacation il
this city and who will return to thei
! institutions tomorrow or Monday ar,
| James Johns, jr., Glen Storie. Lyman
Rice, Lawrence Whitman and Ceci
Cole to the University of Oregon: Or
vile Reeves and Edgar Ellis to tn
| Oregon Agricultural college. an,
| James Sturgis, Cress Sturgis and Ira
~ Baker to the University of Wash
ington; Miss Margaret Lowell to Pa
cific university, Miss Edith Elusher t
st. Helen's Hall, Miss Catherine Camp
bell and Miss Dorothy Green to 81
| Paups academy.
Among the former popular mem
bers of Pendleton's younger societ
set who have returned to spend tn
Christmas vacation with friends an
relatives here are the Misses Edna an
Lavelle Florence of Portland and tn
Misses Josephine and Mabel Cam Ell
on Of Heppner. During their sta
here they have been objects Of muc
attention from society folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Robinso
were hosts at very charmin
, Christmas dinner. Covers were lai
for Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p. Marshal
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Taylor, NJ
and Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mrs. Marth
Johnson, Mrs. Leona Thompson an
Miss Dorothy Green. An informi
musicale followed the dinner.
Miss Cecil Boyd, daughter Of Co
F. b. Boyd Of Athena, was one Of tn
, out-of-town guests at the Christine
ball Monday night and at the Lam nd
= Sigma dance Thursday night. Mi!
Boyd is member Of the class of ~
, Lewiston normal school which wi
be graduated next spring.
Miss Elizabeth Foley, formerlv
teacher in the Pendleton high eoh .
now occupying position IN '
high school Of Wallace, Ida. "ccor
panied by her sister. Miss V"
: ley. pupil at Pullman "
were the holiday guests of "
Ralev
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.

Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILlS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker. of I34 Van Buren, ST., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per-
manentlY.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
1t in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariably cures in
very short time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
irg or Protruding Piles in 8 to IA
days or money refunded. SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31
PAGE TWO

One of the most notable of the holi-
day social functions was the annual
dancing party given by the alumni of
the lambda Sigma fraternity Thurs
day evening in the Eagles-Woodman
hall. 1t was an exclusive affair, only
members of the fraternity and their
ladies together with college fraternity
brothers of members, being present.
The large hall was beautifully decor
ated, streamers of blue and white be-
ing festooned overhead and about the
walls, while college pennants, ever
greens and Indian robes added largely
in the general effect. The musicians
were screened from the view of the
dancers by a lattice work of blue and
white tissue paper. The punch room
was also costly arranged and was a
very popular resort for thirsty trip
pers during the evening. Twenty-Five
dances were on the program, the
feature numbers of which were the
lambda Sigma moonlight waltzes In
which the incandescents were dimmed
and a strong search light turned up
on the throng from the balcony.
Many handsome gowns We're in evil
dence and altogether, it was one OF
the prettiest and gayest scenes which
has been created in Pendleton dur
ing the present social season. There
were twelve patronesses who stood
in the receiving line, as follows:
Mesdames J. Ross Dickson, Edwin P.
Marshall, Fred Judd, Leon Cohen,
Sam Thompson, Richard Mayberry
Willard Bond, Charles a. Cole, c. E..
~ n
Frazier, Bertha Alexander and Maud
Sheridan.
Inaugurating the busiest week in
the social calendar was the Christmas
ball given Monday night by the Young
Peoples club in the Eagles Woodman
hall. The large room had been ap-
propriately decorated for the season
of the year, evergreen boughs being
hung overhead and about the walls
while a large Christmas tree, ablaze
with candles, stood in one corner. In
dian robes covered the chairs, fur
nishing an element Of warmth and
color to the festive scene. The music
was excellent. the floor was in fine
condition. and, best Of all the spirits
of the large throng present were be-
fitting the time and the place. The
grand march, led by Mr.. Glen Scot
and Miss Ida Cherry, was begur
shortly after nine o'clock and wa!
followed by twenty numbers with In
termssions for visits TO the puncf
bowl which was presided over by th'
little Misses Merle Peringer, Esther
and Babe Shea. Patronesses OF tn
function were the Mesdames j. Ros
Dickson. Lima Sturgiss, Fred judo
and G. z. Roosevelt.
An interesting and very pleasant so
cial event Of the past week was tn
annual banquet OF the Umatilla coun
" o A. c. alumni. II was held thi
year in the basement grill room Of tn
Hotel Bowman and on Wednesda.
evening. The grill room was beauti
fully decorated with the college col
ors and with pennan's. Twenty
four were seated at the Sdnquet AM
a six course supper was served. c. G
Brownell OF Umatilla, served as toast
master and responses 70 toasts wer
given by Z. B. Aldrich. president o
the state alumni association; Charlie
Despair, a member OF the senio
class; Orville Reves. a member Of tn
Junior class; City Superintendent J
S. Landers and Principal A. c. Hamp
ton Of the high school. 1t had beei
hoped that President w. ]. Ker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31
December 81, 1910.

December 81, 1910.
Dear friend:
We were away from home in jelly
making time, but Mama says she Is
not going to worry over hot stove
any more to make jelly and jam. She
says she can buy it cheaper than she
can make it and just as good. Do
you know you can get real nice
glass of jelly, any kind you want for
Is cents.
Your friend,
JACOB.
p. S. It would surprise you to see
how many different kinds of jams and
jellies and things put up In glasses
and bottles you can get at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

national meeting of the woolgrowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

Next Monday evening a New Years
ball will be given in the Eagle
Woodman hall by the Young Peoples
club, which WI be the third of the
series put on by this organization.
Their Christ as dance was such a
great success that there was an i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-31

Miss Genevieve Clark, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever at her
home on Water stret, is improving
very slowly. Her many friends will
be rejoiced to learn that the worst
stages of the disease have passed.