East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

lyear. Owing to war conditions stand
Iling committees were able TO do little
/ work and this being a wear for q
change of administration. with pos
sible changes OF committee chairmen
Il seemed best TO eliminate committed
conferenccs and give more time 70
speakers who have vital messages for
y club women. We win therefore have
"a speaker from the State board of vo-
lcational education. one from the nn-
ltfona social service bureau upon
Ameiacanixation and one from the
newly created child welfare commis-
sion. Ample time Is 20 be given for
delegates to inspect the Agricultural
college and delightful luncheon fol-
lowed by 1convocation on the campus
| is to be given FOR the delegates by tho
leollege faculty. President Kerr win
deliver an address at this session.
"rhe musical features promise to be
delightful and will give the club wo-
men an opportunity to learn of this
phase of life at the college.
This year bids fair TO eclipse any
former year in attendance. See that
Your club sends full delegation and
let us turn our eyes toward renewed
activity in clubdom."
The call also contains the amend
be offered. The most vital of these
asks that the federation meet annually
in the spring at a place and time
designated by the board of directors.
that the dues be increased from 10 to
Is cents and that five cents per cap
ita be set aside for the presidents
travelling fund; that the section be
struck out that provides that no MEM
ber shall be eligible to the same office
for more than two consecutive years.
-
The first meeting of the 1919-20
year. known as presidents day. is
scheduled for tomorrow by the Thurs,
day afternoon club. Mrs. L. t. Wade
the new executive. and Mrs. John Hal
ley will be hostesses for the meeting
which it to be held in the club room
OF the library. The new officers will
take their chairs tomorrow and 1t is
hoped the attendance may be suffi'
cient that delegates may be chosen
to represent the Thursday afternoon
club at the convention of Oregon Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at Corvallis
in October.
The program tomorrow is to be de-
voted to American Humor of Today,
The United States being the subject
selected by the club for the winters
study.
Miss Ada Louise Bell of Chicago,
will give a concert at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening at S:15
| o'clock. Miss Bell is a singer of con-
siderable note in the east and has a
beautiful soprono voice. The event
I fr- fefn
eliminating a romance which be-
gan in New York while the groom
was in service in the United States
navy, Miss Madeline Rogers arrived
this morning from her home in New
York City and at 2 o'clock this after
noon became the bride of John Fran
els Daniels. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Daniels. prominent Uma-
tilla county residents The service
South Main street with Or. ]. Francis
Morgan. pastor of the first Presby-
terian church officiating.
The couple will make their home Oh
the Daniels ranch east of town ana
the groom, who has just been releas-
ed from his country's service, will en-
gage in farming.
Roy w. Ritner was host on Satur-
day evening for dinner at which
were present Governor and Mrs. Ben
w. Olcott, DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Lytle,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Van Dorm. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Linn of Salem Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley Bloomquist of Seattle.
Denton Burdick. of Redmond. AL God
dard and -(,batIncav 2fghon Of pendie-
ton. 2dfz
Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald, who last
week went to Walla Nalla to welcome
new grand daughter at the homt
of her SON. It. A. F'itz Gerald, has beer
i'll at her home here with tonsilitis
ever isince her return. She is report
ed to be improving today.