davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
PASTORS PROTEST
ORDER PERMITTING
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Washington ministers have mobil-
lied for a drive against sunday
amusements.
Determined to make Washington a
moral city with a strict observance
OF the Sabbath. the Pastors Fedora
tiOn went on record today as opposed
to Sunday baseball. movies and
amusements. A committee will be
appointed to ask President Wilson to
Influence the District Commissioners.
The District Commissioners were crlti-
cised for their stand today. when the
special committee reported to the asso-
ciation at the meeting held in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church this
afternoon. The committee stated that
their protest. as voiced at a conference
with the District OF officials Friday.
ELECTED q refusal from the Commission
ers to retract the order permitting Sun
day baseball in Washington The Com
missioners told the ministers committee
that such Amusement was necessary for
the moral welfare Of the city. especially
during war times.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
WALL ST. MARKET
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT IS
DIVIDED AT OPENING.
Railroad Stocks Strong and Indus
trials Weak at start, But ProfeS-
sIonaI Element Continues Assres-
sIVely 5earlsh - Baldwin De.
elines.

NEW YORK. May 2T.-speculative
sentiment was distinctly divided during
the early trading on the stock market
today. railroad stocks being strong. while
the industrials we're weak. but the pro
fessional element on the floor and In the
street continued aggressively bear
ish and seized on every new develop
ment as a reason for putting out more
lines Of short stocks.
Announcement that the President
will address Congress on revenue
legislation this afternoon was used
as reason for selling all the indus
trials after a rally which occurred
soon after the opening. Steel com
mon. which opened up g at 1851,
rallied to 107. and then dropped to
1O6S. Baldwin Locomotive declined.
The weakness in the steel industrials
had an influence on the general mar
kst and made the railroad stocks
waver after the initial declines.
Commission houses were large sell
ers OF industrials during the fore
noon. and this caused losses from 2 to
3 points in most OF the active issues.
The sellers based their operations on
the uneasiness over the Administra-
tons tax program and the news OF
the opening OF the new German drive.
The railroads were strong for a
while. but soon moved down with the
rest OF the list.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
GROCER'S PROFITS
MUST Be EXPLAINED
TO

A Washington grocer in the fashion
able section in Mt Pleasant has been
summoned TO appear before Federal
Food Administrator Clarence R. Nil
son to explain his course in charging
prices for food far in excess OF the
fair prices" listed by the Food Ad-
ministrator, and in alleged profteer-
ing in food.
This grocer. according to Food Ad-
ministration inspectors was making
a profit 100 per cent above what was
deemed a fair profit.
Attention was called TO his prices
by a housewife who, in response 10
the request published Friday, sent
sales slips to Mr.. Wilson. showing
prices charged that were much
higher than those carried in the fair
price list prepared by the food ad-
ministrator.
Many housewives are cooperating
in keeping check on prices that are
listed by the food administrator.
Storekeepers who persist in charging
prices that are too high are to be
severely dealt with, Mr.. Wilson stated
today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
CULMTNATES JUNE e

The war savings stamps drive,
which begins with the end OF the Red
Cross campaign today, will continue
until. June IS, National War Savings
Day. Sale of stamps will not be dis
continued after that day, but will go
on until December 81.
Sales in May, according 10 reports
so far received, will be larger than
in any other menth OF the campaign
so far.
One OF the chief factors in the
local Campaign is the $1,000 Limit
Club. More than $50 prominent men
and women OF Washington have
either bought the full 81 900 worth OF
stamps, the maximum sold TO one
person. or are pledged to buy that
amount. Charles J. Bell, president OF
the club, plans to enroll a minimum
OF 1,0OO members.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
II MORE STORES JOIN
IN SATURDAY CLOSING

The movement on the part of Wash
ington stores to close all day Satur-
day during July and August and to be
open from 9:15 to 6 o'clock was fur
ther ampliied today at meetings Of
sections OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
The merchants have also decided TO
close all day next Thursday. Decora-
tion Day, and on July 4, Independence
Day.
The following speciality houses will
observe the above hours:
Julius Garhnkle & Co, Frank r.
Jelleh. Mayer Bros & Co. NJ. Philips,
born & Co, The Louvre, Erlebacher's,
Rizik Bros. B. H. Stinemetz & Co,
J. L. Leverton & Co. J. c. Cunning
ham & Co, and NJ. Brooks & Co.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuctioneerB
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
SECOND ST, BETWEEN 7 AND U SITS.
g. W
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust, re-
corded in Liber No. 3032. folio I2 et sec.
one OF the Land Records for the District OF
columbia. and at the request OF the party Sc
. cured thereby. viii sell at public auction
At the office Of THOMAS BOWLING & CO,
6I2 z 81. n. W, on Monday, May 9th. 1918.
at $50 o'clock ?. m, all Of original lot
eighteen (lSl, in square numbered six hun
7 dred and eight (s0sl.
Terms OF sale all cash. 500 deposit required
IT time OF sals- All conveyancing, recording.
stamps, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale % be completed within Is days.
CHARLES NJ. McCLAY,
Trustee.
JOHN McILVEEN.
Trustee.
ls2l2sN
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
YOUTHFUL ORATOR
TO PRESENT CAUSE
OF v. S. S. DRIVE

Much Of the success Of the Liberty
loan and war savings stamps drives
is credited to the untiring efforts of
thousands OF young Americans-boy
and girl orators.
One Washington recruit in this
army OF young America is Maurice
Nusholtz, who is working in the W.
5. s. campaign.
He is TO speak in the interest OF
the W. s. s. drive tomorrow night at
the presentation OF The Continental
Congress Of 1776' by pupils OF the
Henry Polk School at Mckinley High
School.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
ToDAYs SALES.
GOVERNlIENT BoNpE

Washington Gas SIS. S5OOa95X.
Commercial National Bank, 1aIga
Capital Traction SIS, S5OO61OOh.
LanstOn, 1G56
Washington Railway and Electric
as. $l.OOOq6S =, S1.5OOd6S y. 81 ,OOOO
6S14, S5OOa6s&, S1.OOO66S.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 256 sc. 5G66
Mergenthaler. 59l1OIa, 1OG11OH. 8
611OH, 1O6I1OE.
After call-MergenthaIer, 5d11Oik.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. S1.OOO66s.
Capital Traction 5-s,Si. .OOOa1OOIs.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
FOOD CENSOR POISONED.

SAVANNAH, Ca. May 2T.-FOrmer
Mayor George w. Tiedeman and mem
bers Of his family are in the Ogle-
thorpe Ssnitarium, suffering from
some form OF poisoning. They be-
came suddenly ill shortly after their
mid day meal and We're rushed 10 tho
hospital Mr.. Tiedeman is the Fed
erai food administrator for Chatham
county.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
RESORT PROPERTY


COLONIAL BEACH prop
erty for sale-Five-room
bungalow, facing river; nice
shaded lot; aDtesian we'll; or
will rent for $50 for season.
Apply GA Md. ave. n. E. or
phone Line. 1876. 81
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
NEW RIvETINe RECORD.

LONDON. May 2T-william Smith.
an employe Of the John Brown Com
psny's shipyards on the Clyde, has
established a new rivctinE record by
driving home 6.7S3 rivets in a days
work, the Daily Mail stated today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
500 czEcHs ARRESTED.

GENEVA, May 2T.-Eight hundred
Czechs are reported to have been ar
rested at Prague tBohemia) as a re
suit Of the outbreaks there last week.
Advices received here today said that
conditions were normal again
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IN SECURITIES
RATHER LIVELY.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s Are Active During Regular
Call, Five Sales Being Made az
Advanced Priss-msrsenthalsr
Brisk.

Trading In securities on the local
stock exchange was lively today. es-
pecially on the regular call.
Washington Railway and Electris
Is were active, hve sales being made,
the price going from IS to $50. Mer-
genthaler was also brisk at liOf. 20
11O1a
The after call was not especially
active.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
Hotel St. Charles

With its absolutely freproof addition.
Entire block on ocean front The final
expression in hotel appointment, service
and comfUTS. Always open. illustrated
literature. NEWLIN HAINES co.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
FOR RENT-SUMMER PLACE

FIVE-ROcM furnished cottage at Colonial
Beach: artesian well at kitchen door; porch
IN front and side door. $40 for the season.
Apply TO JOHN A. seller s3s 18th 81. n.
2. or U. s. Pension Ofhce. IL
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

Spoil HindenburE's appetite fer his
luncheon engagement In Paris by pay.
ing your Income tax today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ADJCTANT GENERAL
D. c Militia. az L street northwest, Wash
ington, d. c. Sealed proposals VIII be re-
celysd at this office until 3 D. M Thursday
used at the National Guard Rife Range, Con-
gress Heights, D. C. Specification plans
and form OF proposal may be obtained upon
application TO the above office. Proposals
will also be received for the following. $50
double or single deck enameled iron cots with
rustprOOf woven wire springs 90 bbls. Port
land cement. $50 rolls ''Rubberoid' roofing
20 rods S-har S2-inch No 3 wire fence $50
rods lO-bar tS-inch No 3 wire fence. I. $40 rods
i-point galvanized barbed wire. COO feet No
brace wire, 500 lbs 2-inch galvanized fence
staples. fourteen-foot gal. drive gates. .
three -and-one- half foot gates. l double Jack
stretcher set. Detailed information may be
obtained from above. P. C. NEVITT, Cap
tain Quartermaster Corps. y. G. -
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID. c.
Washington. d. e., Nav 25. 1915 Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
Room 5cs. District Building. until two o'clock
r. M, Junel2th. 1915 for furnishing Z. o. b..
cars. Washington. d. c.. hve t5l RectanEu-
lar Sluice Gates. including operating stands
Form OF proposal and specifications may be
obtained upon application to the Purchasing
officer, ID. g.. Room $50. District Building
LOUIS BROwNLOW. JOHN q. D. KNIGHT.
Il. GWYNN GARDINER. .
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.
Washington, d. C., May Is. lsls-Sealed
proposals will be received at this ofiice until
q tlNNh y llaE JUNE = 4a4es AQI ETA4lnN AnI
improving certain streets. agEregatIng about
$500 cubic yards OF grading. Blank forms OF
proposals. specifications and all necessary
information may be obtained from the ChIeF
Clerk. Engineer Department, room az. Dis
trict Building. Washington. d. c. LOUIS
RROWNLOW. JOHN G D. KNIGHT W
GWYNN GARDINER. Commissioners n G
l-s2.2J "a rs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
TON. D. G, May y. lsls-Sealed pro-
posals will Be received at this Department
until o'clock p. m, Wednesday. June s.
1918. for the removal OF ashes and rubbish
from the Treasury Building and its anneNes
IN the city OF Washington. D. c.; launder-
Ing towels: shoeing horses. and cleaning
carpets during the fiscal year ending June
90 1919. Specifications and detailed lnfoT-
nation can be obtained upon application 10
th~ chief Clerk. Treasury Department. The
Department reserves tha right 20 reject any
or all bids, or any part Of = hid and 10
waive defects. PAUL 7. MYERS. Chief
Clerk. a6-T
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
WAR MAY FORCE
GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE CAR LINES

Continued from First Page)
ceptsd the plea that the roads ought
TO be given an opportunity TO demon
strate their ability to adequatel ely
meet demands upon them under the
BeeIer plans At no other time than
during a war period would the peo-
pie OF this city have accepted the
new methods recommended by Beel-
er, which unquestiOn9bly gave the
roads many benefits and threw ad-
ditioual burdens and inconvenience
upon the public.
Breadth and patience character
lied the public here to the fullest eN-
tent. That patience is becoming eN-
hsusted again.
Many HnrdshIps Suffered.
There Is a renewal Of bitter COM
plant as to car service. Cars are
jammed to suffocatiOn on nearly all
lines. Hundreds who cannot get
standing room either walk to work
or await cars not so crowded, which
puts them late to places OF employ
ment.
Women especially are sufferers
from this condition. They have come
to dread the morning hour for trying
to get transportation to work. There
is no longer any fun in being packed
and jostled beyond endurance.
Sufficient numbers OF cars are not
being run anywhere on either OF the
car lines. The Capital Traction. &C
cording to reports to the utilities
commission. is coming nearer making
its maximum runs than the Washing
ton Railway and Electric. The latter,
in fact, is falling behind so badly in
unoperated cars that the utilities
commission today Is worried, and
even alarmed.
situation Graws Worse.
The officials Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company uni
formIy report that they are abso-
lutely unable to obtain crews TO oper-
ate cars; that they are doing every
thing possible TO get men. They are
advertising freely and offering extra
inducements. and yet the necessary
number Of cars cannot run.
Whether nobody is to blame, and,
accepting the statements OF w. r. &
f. officials at their full value. the
cold fact remains that the situation
daily grows worse; that private en-
terprise seems unable to cope with
the difficulties. and that II the United
States Government expects to have its
enormous executive machinery here
run properly il soon will have TO take
drastic steps to get its employees 10
their Offices on time. The good sum-
mer weather induces thousands OF
people to walk, but when winter
weather again comes the strain upon
the lines will be dOubly great.
Data before the Utilities COmmls-
sion today shows that in the month
of April last the Washington Railway
and Electric Company failed TO Oper-
ate 7.4O7 runs-cars absolutely essen
tial to the proper transportation OF
people Of the city, and an immense
proportion Of them at hours when
they should have been going at fun
speed.
Omit Hundreds OF Runs.
On the Eleventh street line the un-
operated runs totaled 1888 and on the
North Capitol line 1.349. The daily re-
ports Of the company during this
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Monday. July Is 1918. to stock
holders Of record At the close OF business on
Thursday. June 20. 1918. C. D. MILNE
Treasurer. my27 jus IS :jylO
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
EDUCATIONAL

FIRST GRADE Civil Sedvics examinations
for clerks June s, July 10. Tuition for en-
eira course for these examination s. THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
iE. z. 6or. Hth and + sts. Telephone Frank
Tin 1850 spl7-tf
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
RESORTS AND TOURS

RESORTS AND TOURS
WASHINGTON
TO COLONIAL BEACH
IN THREE AND ONE-HALF
HOURS
The SEMMES MOTOR LINE,
INC.
613 G. STREET n. ".
ARE NOW RUNNING THEIR REGULAR
SUMNER SCHEDULE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, COLONIAL AND
POTOMAC BEACHES.
LARGE COMFORTABLE PNEUMATIC
TIRED AUTOS.
ROUTE, OVER BEAUTIFUL ROADS,
PASSES THROUGH
THE HEART OF PICTURESQUE
MARYLAND.
CONNECTIONS MADE WITH BLANCHARD
ROBEN'S POWER YACHT AT MORGAN
TOWN DIRECT FOR THE BEACHES.
AUTOS LEAVE T:15 A. NJ. AND
4:30 P. VI. DAILY.
STATION AND WAITING ROOMS
613 G ST. N. W.
EXCELLENT HOTEL ASD COTTAGE AC-
CoMAODATIONS AT REASONABLE
PHONE FRANKLIN Z71s FOR PARTICU-
LARS REGARDING THIS AND OTHER
EQUALLY DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
SPECIAL FISHING PARTIES
ACCOMMODATED.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

civil SERVICE INSTRUCTION BOOK
ssFsdGrGl FirBt Grade Clerical Examination
nnrtrpction." Price $3.50. PEARLMANIs
BOOK SHOP. s1 G st y. W. Frank 64II.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
Omit Hundreds OF Runs.

On the Eleventh street line the un-
operated runs totaled 1888 and on the
North Capitol line 1.349. The daily re-
ports Of the company during this
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
TRY THIS: HAIR GIFTS THICK.
GLOSSY, WNNY AND BF'At-
TIETI At ONCE

Immediate Yes, Certain that's
tho Joy OF IL. Your hair becomes
light. wavy fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears US soft. lustrous ana beautiful
as a young girls after n Danderinc
hair cleanse. Just Try this moisten
q cloth with a little Dandcrlne and
carefully draw Il through your hair.
tating one small strand at n time.
This viii cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or. excessive oil and IN just . few mo-
r1ents you have doubled the beauty or
your hair. \ delightful surprise
awnits those whose hair has been nc
elected or Is scraggy. faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. BESIDES heautifytng the
hair. Dandorine dissolves every par
tiolo of danhruff; clcanscs, purlfics
and lnvlgoratcs the scalp. forever
stoprinp itching and falling hair. hut
what wlll please you most win he af-
Ter a few weeks use. when you see
ileE hair--fine and doWny at first
ycs--but really new hair growing an
over the scalp. II you care for pretty,
so~J hair. and lois of IT, surely get
small bottle Of Enowlton's Danderinc
from any drug store or toilet counter
for a few cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

James ana Dan Kirk. MIR and Mrs
Il. j., Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Nc
Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Ilodg
en, Mir and Mrs. W. II. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Tull Mrs Maggie
Sandorson. pr. Lnra Diamond. Flor
enro Iiodgch. Thclma Phillips, Ethel
Hodgcn, ana Measrs. J. II. Goodnight,
II. .. Yock. Romine KirIf Wylie ana
George Gorden. Matt Penny. Wesley
orcrman aud John Davidson. Via
lin music was kindly furnished by
Mr.. John Davidson.
Mrs. Il. II. Wclnan this last week
purchased from cyril Gagnnn a fine
team of horses for ranch work.
9. /. Simonds left Sunday night
for Madison. Maine. where he was
CHILLED on account OF the critical III
ness Of his father. The elder MI.
Simonds is over 50 years Of age.
Mrs. Maggie Sandcrson and DIT.
Lora Diamond were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Sandcrson's sister, Mrs.
Dan j. Sirk. this Inst week.
Wednesday afternoon the Prcshy-
tcrIan Ladies' Aid arc meeting with
Mrs. 4. Wollman for work. ON Fri
day members Of the Red cross aux
luary will meet for election Of Off
cors.
Friday night the Hudson Bay
Grange will meet and an Interesting
debate. "Hcsslvcd that woman has
TO work harder on the farm than the
manY VIII be debated upon.
tmaplne friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Dixon will be glad TO learn
OF tho birth Of a 10 pound hoy called
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

well and feel fine in thy morning and
able 20 do my work gladly recon-
mend Lydia r. PinEham 3 Vegetable
Compound to make w,aN nerves
suNng. - Mrs. ALBERT StITzE, 6O3
Olmstead St. " mona, Minu.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, II aua soncry0us. ! cam
not sleep, or "it seems as though
should ny. Such women should pr,iit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and Eiye
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia f. Piubham's Vegetable Com
pound, q trial,
For forty years it has been ovcrcom-
ing such serious conditions as Gisplace-
ments. inflammation liberation. irrcg-
ulauties, periodic paint. hAckache, oiz-
zines-. and nsr.,3s uvuSunuou Of
women, Hn1 is NOW considered the stan
dard remedy for such silments,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
NEWS
NOTES OF UMAPINE

.UATAPINE. Jan 30. saturday
oUenlng. rf1ends of the bachelors gave
a party to Mir. }. II. Goodnight and
Romrr Ycck at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. - Gordon. cards and dane
ir1 contributed TO a pleasant evening
aid at The evenings close refresh
Incnts wore served Those present
were Mr, and Mrs. W. Z. G"rden, Afr.
dr,d Mrs. Guy Young ATr. and Mrs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Jay Hurd Of Pilot Rock is iu tho
city
Among Hartsuff returned to Echo
this morning.
NJ. Metson Of t-matina was a visitor
here last week
Carl Engdahl Of Helix is spending
the day In the city
George ". Dimmick Of walia Wal
Ia spent last night IN the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

50 bti1 I NbuAu llOL
rest at nigh hit
would lie awake and
get SO nervous |
would have TO get
up and wall around
and in the morning
would be al tired
out. l read about
Lydia +. Pinhham $
egetable Com
pound and thought
J would try IL. My
ucrNuusueSs soon
lafI fnp sheen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

- Colonel Jadwin. red-tape foe. is
In command of the American en-
gineer trailway) regiment now in
France. He cut the war depart
nent's sacred red-tape all to pieces
when war was declared, went
ahead himself and arranged equip
Enent for all his men, and then
told the department: Were ready
Tor foreign service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
ST. P4RsoS2L 4SS ,,tl
w. ST@~lSzs

I Mr.. ana Mrs. John Adams who
have been spending the past TWO
months in the east and south, arriv-
cd in Portland the first of the week
and Will return home in few days.
Dave Johnson, well known sheep
man, arrived home this morning from
/ Il stay in California.
/ Mrs. 4. f. Woods, who has been al
/ Good Samaritan Hospital III Portland
/ for tho past three weeks, is reported
to be nearly recovered from the OPP
GRAFTON she recently underwent
1
/ Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson and Mrs
/. T.. Buell.. mother and sister Of Tom
and sam r. Thompson, arrived yes
terday From Michigan and expect to
remain in Pendleton Indefinitely.
-
Friends Of Mrs. Osmer T.. Smith,
who was formerly Il member Of the
high school faculty Of Pcndlctou. win
be pleased to learn that she has al
most completely recovered her health
after "a serious Illness Of a year She
Is now in Denver.
". II. Chcssman and little daugh-
ter. Peggy. arrived home this morn
ing from Portland. Mrs Chessman
viii remain there several weeks with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs "
n Blakoly. who returned Ibis week
from n month In Los AnGolcs.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Eaor have
moved from lewis street to the But
Ter residence on South lane street.
Mrs. G. H. Castner and Mrs. VII
liam Suart Of Hood River, Mrs. Roy
Bishop Of Pendlcton, and Mrs. a. G
Marstors of Roseburg will have
luncheon with Mrs George Gcrlineer
777 Flanders street. on Thursday.
They meet 70 confer on maflers re-
latipg Ia the Womaus rmildln- cam
palgn nt tho University of Oregon.
Late th4t afternoon Mrs, bishop ana
Mrs. C@rllngcr leave for Eugene for
a visit To- the niyer-i,y.-Portland
Journal
Mr., and Mrs @ J.. Bishop who are
leaving today for their home i'm Sa-
lcm after Il stay Of several weeks iu.
Pondleton, We're hosts last evening at
a charmlngiS appointed dinner PARTY
at the Hotel rcudlctou. Carnations
decked the pretty tablc. which was
encirclod hy Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. NJ. Bira
Judge and Mrs. : a LowcV and tho
hosts
Tho Research club met in rcsular
session yesterday at Tho home pf the
president Mrs. T. =. Richardson and
presented a program Of merit. 'Ehe
meeting opened with ~ piano dlet hy
Mrs Clara n. Lylc and airs. Charles
l.. Heard. "Housckecpers' After ,
noon" was observed by The club. Mrs
Raymond Hatch outlining the sub
gct with rn interesting 'papcr on the
Needle In the Home bringing To
mind the twa kind, If needles in Use .
at tho present time. the sewing ana
Knitting ana their various uses. Mrs
c. II. N"rris contributed a. clever pa
ncr on progress ana rcgross of 'the
present food laws. The program clos
ed with a spl"ndid paper ny Mrs
Frank Eator ou Women Of the FTl-
ture" ana vocal solo by Mrs Theo
Remholt, which was greatly appreci-
atcd. Tho, guests present other than
club mem bers nohldod Mrs. Wilson
of SpQkane aud Mrs W VI. Horde.
During the afternoon the ladfes hem =
med ., tea towels FOR the soldiers at
Camp Lewis Light Refreshments
Wcrc served by tho hostess.
4
\ delightful snirlt Of interest and
harmony prevailed yesterday after.
noon N ma uI1igI,. {,,.y1. ,.,.,,t..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. 81 suffered for more
than q year from nervousness, and was