davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
Imperishable Things
BY SHELTON BIssELL,

tor of the Congregational Church.
The oracle of this particular Easter
hat of every other one.-an evangel
4 ptimism founded upon the personal
nph of Jesus Christ. Although
t on every side by the forces Of
ruction, He turned the weapons of
adversaries against their own
SITS. They saw themselves: they
Jesus free. Sin, hate, violence in
hbly react upon those who invoke
commit them. The cross was the
of an invincible life. The open
b, the evidence of the impotence
Xaoth owe frufh i,,uf;na tia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

There is wonderful encouragement
this thought. The law that operates
one case, to establish divine things,
bound to operate in other cases as
bill. Let the cry of Easter victory be
belonged, and carried over into all
|e worlds problems: whatever is di-
he carries in itself the promise of
|entual triumph. John saw that when
wrote in his First Epistle: What
|ever is begotten of God overcometh
L world"
IThe world has learned by experience
bit 1t may begin to build very pref
structure. rejecting the divine stone
he and again, but If the structure is
endure. it must have the rejected
bne at the most important place of
b. Many a tower of Babel lies in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

The predominant note of Easter
time is note of triumph. Sweeping
away all the remembrance of sorrow,
overcoming every thought of despair,
continually interrupting the calm mar
rative of events, the cry of victory
rings out again and again; of victory
for truth over falsehood, for life over
death. for hope over disappointment,
for Christ over sin. Easter is the
celebration of the triumph of the di-
vine. God vindicates his plan in send
ing Christ into the world; He SHOWS
himself to- be sovereign over all the
plots of men; He established His eter-
nal purpose according to the counsel
of His will and not according to any
man made conception. The stone
which the builders. rejected, the same
was made the head of the corner; this
was the Lords doing, and it Is mary
elous in our eyes" psalm cxviii; %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dashien Myers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
LIEUT.. JENSEN TO WED
MISS NATALIE briggs
Announcement Of Engagement
Made by Brother Of Bride-tO-Be.

Houston H. briggs announces the en-
gagement Of his sister. Miss Natalie E.
briggs. TO Lieut. Henry Martin Jensen.
u. s. "
Miss briggs Is the daughter Of the late
Commander and Mrs. William II. briggs,
U. S. N Lieutenant Jensen. whose
home is in Minnesota. Is on duty at
the Navy Department.
The wedding. which will be quite sim
pie. will take place some time in June.
and Lieutenant Jensen and his bride will
make their home at the Cordova.
=
Dunbar Burchell Adams, Of New York.
has arrived in Washington for the week
end with his fancee. Miss Edith Temple
Oracle. and her mother, Mrs. Archibald
Oracle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
The Social Side of Washington;
Personal Notes of Interest
Multiplicity of Marriages Announced Proves June Has Not
Lost Prestige as Month of Brides, With
NotableS in List.

The fear that April had robbed
June of its lsurels as the month OF
brides would seem to be groundless
II the opening days OF the months be
any criterion. A number Of weddings
took place yesterday and on the pro
gram for today are many marriages
Of unusual Importance to Washington.
The wedding OF Miss Eloise orme
and Thomas A Robinson this after
noon, the marriage OF Hiss lane Gas
soway Offutt and Jack Piatt Worth
ington, also this afternoon, and the
wedding tonight of Miss Margaret
Gould and Manuel Garcia de ouevedo
will be among the hspipest events OF
the day in the Capital
The interest Of Washington people
also extends to several marriages
elsewhere, notably the wedding OF
Miss Alice Ford Huntington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Hunting
ton. of Staatsburg, n. ", and sister
of Mrs. Vincent Aston, to Charles n.
Marshall, which is to be solemnized
in st. Margaret's Church, StaatsouTg'
Mr.. Marshall and his bride will make
their home near Washington, having
leased a place In Virginia for the
summer.
The marriage OF Richard Hooker
Wilmer, son of DR.. and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer, of Washington, to
Miss Margaret Van Dyke Grant, which
will be solemnizeu this afternoon at
Craigellachie, the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Grant, in Atlanta, and the wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Shackleford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Shackleford, OF
Richmond, KY, TO Philip Frear, son
of Congressman and Mrs. James A.
Frear, Of Wisconsin, are also Of In
terest to many WashinEtons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
MISS WHITING TO WE'D
ENSIGN STONESTREET
Capt. and Mrs. A. A. CedarwaId
Announce Engagement.

Capt. and Mrs. Alvord A. Cedar
valid announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Esther Harrison
Whiting, TO Ensign Martin b. Stone
street. u. S. ". son OF DR.. Reginald
Stonestreet, Nashville. Tenn. The
wedding will take place shortly.
=
Mess Edith Oracle will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Chase. daughter of
Capt and Mrs. Volney o. Chase, and
Lieut.. John Mcdonald Thompson. u,
S. A. who will be married on Tues
day. This evening Lieutenant Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs. Charles T. Thomp-
son, will entertain the bridal party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

q sailor hat OF the same color. They
will reside at Ventnor, n. J., during
the summer, but will take possession
In the fall OF the fine new house In
Haverford, which Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson, the bridegroom's parents, have
given them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

Wilson. of Chicago. son of walter
H Wilson.
Miss McAdoo Is . niece Of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. and was .
bridesmaid on May Is at the wedding
Of her cousin. Miss Mona McAdoo. to
Ferdinand de Mohrensehildt. second
secretary Of the Russian embassy In
Washington.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
Mrs. Robert n. Thompson has gone
to New York, and Il At the st. Regis
Hotel until she opens her cottage at
Southampton, L. l.. for the summer.
Mrs Richard Dana Skinner and her
children will pass the summer At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

ter. Monday evening Captain and
Mrs. Chase will entertain at sup
per party following the rehearsal.
OF interest to Washington Is the
announcement of the wedding on
Thursday in Jasper. Ala, Of Miss
Marion Bankhead, granddaughter Of
Senator John II. Bankhead and Capt
Carl Mcmahon. of Mobile, Alabama
guardsman. The ceremony took place
at Sunset, the home of Senator Bank
head, and was attended by about 500
guests. Mrs. Mcmahon is a leader of
society in Alabama, and is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bankhead,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis Mayer.
of Philadelphia, are being congratu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
MISS MARY F. McADOO
TO BECOME A BRIDE
Engagement Of Secretary McAdOO's
Niece Is Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. McAdoo,
OF New York, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Faith McAdoo, to Laurence Otis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

OF Philadelphia, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Dashiell Myers. Mr..
Myers Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Myers. of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

their place In Manehsstsr-by.ths-ssas
Mr.. Skinner win leave shortly foe
FRANCE to serve ~ . private IN the
signal corps. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner,
whose home r. in Boston. passed the
greater part Of the winter IN wash
ington. occupying an apartment 81
the Highlands.
Prof Mitchell Carroll is spending
several days At the Murray HIIl Hotel
In New York
The handsome home Of Mr.. and MrH
Hileary Lyles Offutt, on the Rockville
road. near Edson's lane. viii be the
scene OF pretty wedding this after
noon when their daughter. Miss Jane
Continued on Tenth PaEs.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
Attend Bach Tribute.

The Hon. Thomas Spring Rice, sec
ond secretary Of the British embassy.
and Count Claes Bonde, of the swe-
dish legation, are among the music
lovers at Bethlehem. Pa, for the
twelfth annual festival tribute to
Johann Sebastian Bach. which opened
yesterday.
Rear Admiral willard s. Brownson.
u. S N, retired, and Mrs. Brownson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

have arrived at Newport. and are at
the La Forge cottage for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

lated on the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
Mayer was formerly Miss Marguerite
Barbour, and is the daughter of Mrs.
James F. Barbour, of Washington.
Mrs. Barbour is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer in Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell wal
lace have leased windycliff. Mrs.
William H. Boardman's place at Man
chester Mass, for the summer
months- The place was occupied last
year by the Argentine Ambassador
ana Nine. Naon. The Boardman cot
tage at West Manchester has been
leased TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis A Up
son, OF Cleveland and Washington.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dashiel Myers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
A Few Choice R>oycroft Books

"The American Bibe," bound in dark brown cafskin and fooled. This Bible contains the gospels ac- cording to Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Payne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Robert Ingersol Walt Whitman, Abraham Lincoln and Ebert Hubbard, $500 IA Roycroft Anthology leather back and corners, handsomely bound. An anthology containing
 many choice and unusual things seldom met with in regular anthologies. In fact this anthology is most irregular, S200 'The Romance of Business by Ebert Hubbard, $2.oo "1n the Spot Light" the epigrams alone, printed in red letters along the side are worth the price 50 ''The Rubaiyat, bound in purple, $1.oo "The Roycroft Dictionary correct and terse def1ni tions of everyday worlds SLIGO Chauffeur: The power behind the thrown.
 Parody: A calico cat stuffed with cotton.
 Policy: Leaving few things unsad.
 Committee: A thing which takes week to dc what one man can do in an hour"
 Essay on Silence'' This volume is commended tc every one We hope that more books such as this will be published 30 cts # 1t# @s+ Section, manf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Linen PlIowCases

Pure flax linen, full size, plain herdstitched, such quality as every woman likes to possess,
 $2.W, 92.7B and $5.7D according to weight and quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Linens, A Gift Box
$50
 AA V
Ribbons,

Gorgeous effects in gold and silver brocade, very exclusive designs and not too expensive. A small piece of ribbon, a few stitches which does not take very long, with a pair of beautiful ly colored rtngs-orle has an original bag which pleases almost every one.
 Ribbon Section, main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
scone Cloths

Hot scones tucked in a snowy white cloth, cor ners turned in. Daint- fly embroidered with sn'a1l designs,
 79 cts Carving Sets, white ivory, imitation oak and staghorn handles, two pieces,
 s4:OO up Bird Carving Sets to match, two pieces,
 $3.00 up
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Devon Art Ware

A brown and cream coored pottery in quaint shapes, with some characteristic little inscription tha tide of each article
 Sugar 'Be aisy wi ha sugar"
 Cream Jugs "'Ep sep tha creafn."
 Teapot "Du an otay."
 Candlestieks, There are Bowls, Saucer Candlesticks which catch dripping wax Salts and Peppers Preserve Tubs, But ter Dishes Egg Cups. Mustard Jars ata fther useful pieces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Scarfs for Men

Gray, white, black, plain eolors and neat combinations, smooth silky weaves heavy enough to be safe pro- lection in cold weather, s2.M, $z.5o up to s12oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Mems s Accessories

A pleasing assortment fin the very latest styles Tub Silk Shirts in approved stripes all eoorngs in the assortment, $46o and $0O0 Broadcloth Silk Shirts, heavy weight special at $65o Fibre Silk Shirts new stripes and coorings, $500 Metric Shirts of madras and Jacquard effects,
 $20o, $2,50 and $500 Repp woven Shirts, ts1bo
 - Gifts in Boxes Belts. $2.oo and s250 suspenders, 50 cts and SLIGO uarters and Armbands, 60cts Garters, suspsnders and Armbands $10o and $50 Belt Garters and Armbands. $160 Armbands in boxes, % cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Odd Porcelains from Japan

oO0 M OC1cAAlS AOlAl Jok Awaji Ware, blue green like the d Separate pieces and sets which are nj breakfast or luncheon. Teacups and saucers, by the dozen, Bread and Butter Plates, Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Sherbet Cups,
 Breakfast Set Eighteen Pieces with Tray to match,
 Separate Pieces Cornpotes, Mayonnaise Bowl, 3 pcs. Sugar and Cream Set, Lemonade Set,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Do you knit2

An amber bracelet with short chain, and long adjustable pin which sticks through the ball of wool and pre- vents it wandering too far,
 25 cts
 Wood Rim Trays, s,solid mahogany, wood and nickel handles, glass topped and with mar quetry, round or oval,
 $5.50 up
 Basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08

lS as a farm hand, or as "A ship car
penter, or as munitions maker and
the like, who applies for discharge
on the ground that MS work is neces-
sary in that industry. Will receive
thorough consideration.
But the fly-by night type of work
er, and the man who feels sudden
call back to the soil about the time
his turn comes in the draft, will not
The boards will he especially on the
watch for rich mems sons who desert
the golf links and evince an interest
in farming when they are due to be
| called.
In any event, however. a man will
not be discharged on Industrial
grounds unless 1t is clearly demon
strated to the board before which he
appears that his employment is ne
cessary to that industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
ADOPT SEVERE
RULE AS TO WHO
ARE DEPENDENTS
DISTRICT BOARDS TO BE HARD
ON THOSE WHO ATTEMPT
STACKING.
Exemptions for OccupatiOnaI Reasons
to BE Given Only When Need Is
Genuine and Men Are Regularly
Employed.

Resolved that these district boards
construe a dependent as one who
might become a burden upon the
community if the person upon whom
he or she claims to be dependent was
inducted into the military establish
ment of the I'm ted States"
Resolved, That these district
boards will not discharge any person
on the ground that he is engaged in
any agricultural or other exempted
industry, unless such person is neces-
gary to the maintenance of such in
dustry and IS regularly and continu-
ously engaged in such industry as
distinguished from an occasional or
temporary employment therein -
The above resolutions were adopt
ed yesterday at joint meeting of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
oEzoEoE

The Sunday guests Al Bing Spring.
were as follows
From Pendleton z T. Hales. Re
ma Hales. Daphna Swearingen. John
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. y d. Swear
ingen. Mr. and Mrs. f. .. Williams,
Kathleen McFauI. Pauline Rice. Mar
garet Coleswurthy, Mr.. and Mrs. ..
r. Colesworthy. Mr and Mrs. John
Luck. Mr and Mrs. Chas Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs q. w Girton, Mr. and
Mrs w. A. Brace. Lucia Callison,
Pansy Rybee. Mildred Rogers, Gwen
dolyn Rogers. Lola Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs L. L. Rogers. Donald Robinson.
Tom Murphy. Ralph Russell Ga
Grande1 Harold Brock. Ralph Tenn
pie. Ralph Burgess, Roy Furnish.
Henry Judd Mrs. w A Wilson, Ell
enor Tachella, Bill Snyder, Billy
Rued Asper Hansen w. p McKin-
ney Lyman Rice, cecil Cole. VIM.
Kupers. Elva Kupers, yeva cook F.
! Murphy Peggy Boylen. Helen
Thompson. Claudine McMonies
Georgia Fletcher. Margaret Phelps.
Jane Murphy. Wesley Fletcher. Win
ME Privett Mrs Robt. Simpson and
sons. Vera Temple. Catherine Thom1-
son. Madeline Burgess, Bula Smith
J. F. Allen. wife and son. l. n.
Drake. wife and son, Mrs. S r,
Thompson. Thelma Thompson Mrs.
] r. Adams, G. NJ. Morrison ana
family. Roy Alexander. Mrs. G. Rust
Miss Marie Rust.
From walla Walla-Mr. and Mrs
O. F. Meyers. Mrs. Briley. Joe Rog-
ers. A w Schrader Minnie Kinnear.
Mrs Fred Hendricks. c. H. McCune
and wife. Roy Beck and wife, VIM.
Love and wife. James Dougherty and
wife. Jasper Morrison and wife,
clyde Lester and family. Henry
Dresser and family, ]. f. Ransom
and family. VIM Hooper and family.
Additional Guests-Lew Wallace,
Portland. MIS- Jay Van Buren,. la
Grande. Coda Bacon, Portland.y w
P. willaby and wife. Portland Fred
erica Kershaw, waitsburg. Mrs. J. P.
Lottridge. Baker.
: From Athena-w. r Taylor an !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
PUTS HER MONEY
IN WASTE BASKET
AND IT'S BURNED

= DENVER. Aug. s.-If you
= have money and you desire to
= hide it from burglars don't
= choose the bottom of waste
= paper basket. espec ally if your
= landlady has a penchant for
= cleaning your room during your
= absence.
= Miss Matte NJ. Ivey. 1855
= Race street. recently returned
= from missionary work in the
= Orient, tried it and finds that
= one might as well leave it where
= a burglar can find it easily.
= She put a purse containing
= $2O-two $40 bills-in a waste
= basket in a Greeley hotel, where
= she stopped on her way to Den
= yer. While she was out the
= 'landlaiy picked up the waste
. basket and dumped its contents
. on a fire, built in the rear of
= the hotel
= Miss Ivey presented two char
. red bills to Rowland K God
= dard, United States secret serv-
= ice agent, with the request that
= he persuade the treasury de-
= partment to redeem the burned
= money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
FEDERAL TROOPS
GOING TO BUTTE

BUTTE, Aug. S.-Active interven-
ton of federal troops was indicated
today following an exchange of mes
sages between the war department
and local officers. II is believed the
federal troops will guard the roads
leading To the mines, which hired
guards heretofore have watched. The
unionists assailed these guards bit
terry, characterizing them ''gunmen."
&C. F. Kelley, head of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. told a delegation
of Anaconda smeltermen he would
close the mines and smelters before
he would recognize the metal mine
workers union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
ROSE FROM RANKS TO
BE MAJOR IN 1S MO.

PORTLAND. ore, Aug. S.-"Major
Virgil l.. Venable, Quartermastes
Corps"
The records of the Oregon National
Guard show that name today. Ven
able, who has been captain guard
has risen from private to major IN
the short space of is months.
When Troop A went to the border
little over a year ago Nenable was
placed In charge Of the troop prop
erty. He spent every minute of his
spare time studying the manual OF
quartermaster corps work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
ltEf& ~
IOEdG

Returning to Portland he was
placed in the adjutant generals Of
fic as captain quartermaHter and or.
ganized the corps here. His work in
mobilization was OF such high class
that when Major Knapp became un-
able because of physical disability to
accept his work. Venable was advanc-
ed to the position. while Knapp will
be placed on the reserve list giving
him an additional two months in
which to recuperate.
Venable has had considerable mill
tary experience, however. serving
four years. with the Canadian nation
al guard and Is months with the Oe-
gon national guard. He is immensely
popular with the men of the adju-
tant generals office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08

three district exemption boards of
Oregon and show very clearly the at
titude of the members of these
boards toward claims for exemption
from the draft. II there is any
doubt at all as to whether a man IS
entitled to exemption or discharge,
that doubt will always be resolved
against the applicant so far as the
district boards are concerned.
These boards, which have head
quarters at Portland. Eugene and La
Grande. respectively, will pass on all
cases involving exemptions or dis
charges that are appealed from the
decisions of local exemption boards.
They also have direct jurisdiction
over all claims for exemption on the
ground of employment in any neces-
sary industry. including agriculture.
| The boards outlined their policy
only after going very carefully
through the regulations, which were
read word for word and thoroughly
discussed to clear up any doubt as to
their Interpretation.
/ sIackers TO Have Trouble.
/ They were unanimously of a mind
to make it hard for any Stacker or
dodger from military service who ap-
pears before them. To be perfectly
blunt and frank about it, the boards
will have a sharp ak ready at all
times for gentlemen who seek to
avoid military service without le-
gitimate reason.
Regular worker Favored.
Under the boards policy, the man
who works regularly and continuous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
LEADING BATSMAN in NATIONAL LEAGUE

The tatting sensation of the year
is Walter Cruise of the st Louis
the ira ming camp who has made
good. He led the league during most
OF the early part Of the season, but
few Of the experts thought he could
keep up the pace. He dropped to
second place for a time, hat at pres
ent he is well in the lead and going
better than ever Cruise PLAYS cen
ter field for the Cardinals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Subscrip-
tions for the issue of three hundred
million dollars in short time treasury
Indebtedness certificates totaled three
hundred and sixty one million five
hundred and twenty thousand, the
treasury department announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
Social and
q q
Personal

wife. E. A. Dudley and wife Lucille
Taylor. Maude Mansfield. Margane:
Walker, Emory Worthington, Mr.
and Mrs, H. O. worthington. A Il
Coppoeh and wife. c. o. Wilt. H
Koepke. A II. KoePlIe.
From weston-Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Pinkerton. Anson and Harold Payne.
Mrs. J. r. Dickson entertained on
Saturday afternoon at her beautiful
home in Irvington. comphmenting
Mrs Mary J. Lane and Miss Neva
Lane of Pendleton, who are passing
the summer in Portland, Mrs. Dick
sons guests. besides the guests of
honor, were: Mrs C. $. jackson
Mrs H. f. johnson, Mrs. G ] Smith.
Mrs Ernest Ruppe. Mrs. ]. T Dou-
gall, Mrs. NJ. ]. MouIe. Mrs. L. w
White. Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs willard Bond.
Mrs Hayes. Mrs. Richard Mayberry.
Portland Journal
The ladies' of the Christian church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock to work for the Red cross.
it was announced today.
Mrs George Peringer is at home
this afternoon to a large circle Of
friends whom she bid in to meet her
daughter. Mrs John Mather Dolph.
of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. A c Hampton left last even
ing for La Grande to JON her hus-
here as a guest of Mrs. C. n Rice.
Mrs. Sam r. Thompson. daughter.
Thelma and niece, Peggy Chessman,
arrived home this afternoon from
Bingham Springs where they had
been for a week. Mrs. John Adams
accompanied them back to her home
near Adams