davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

There enters into It a fourth factor
mystery. Essential to woman's allure and
charm is the veil that half hides her from
the world, stimulating the imagination to
fancy for itself the harmonies that It may
hide Always has the mind of man dwelt
upon this mystery-the veil of Isis cover
ing her supernal Beauties throughout the
ages mems goddesses have been yelled.
AS Fontenelle, the French philosopher,
puts 1t: "Modesty in women has two spe-
cial advantages-it enhances beauty and
wells uncomeiness." The definition is Just
as applicable to fashion and dress
And Bulwer Lytton says: WRAP thysef
In the decent veil that the arts and graces
weave for thee, o human nature! II is
only the statue OF marble whose nakedness
the eye can behold without shame and
olense."
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

And Sir John Sucking, in his immortal
description of the bride, crystallizes this
mystery of unrevealment thus:
Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice steal in and out
AS If they feared the light"
Sings Herrick: "a sweet disorder in the
dress kindes and discloses a wantonness."
But one must have more clothes than so
much being worn nowadays to have enough
material to create any "sweet disorder"
Man, know thyself!" said Socrates; and
Woman. study and know thyselfl" ought
to be the maxim for every one who wears
dress. What is the sense in being the
slave to the decree of some mode II that
rhode makes you look ugly? There is no
woman's face nor body that cannot be i'm.
proved by proper draping. But the woman
must know what her good and bad points
(CD 1870. International Feature Service. In,
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

"And that the average woman is quite
likely to render herself ugly by exposing
so much Of her body as she does now?
Here also women unconscously admit
the truth Of at least some of this unfatter-
ing and untraditional opinion of their
charms. Because, ever since Eve was the
first modiste, women have devoted an as
tonishing amount Of their ingenuity and
time to the fashioning of clothes. Does
not this ancient and universal practice
clearly prove that woman realizes. perhaps
more than man, that the nude humGn body
is not beautiful-that 1t needs clothes 10
cover its rude responsiveness
With all this heartily agree.
There is one curious thing about the
body and dress, however. The entirely
naked body is as a rule not immodest. II
may have points of ugliness, but the ar.
sence of any clothing strips il from sue
gestion to all except those who find sug-
gestion in anything. And the fully clothed
body never has suggestion of immodesty,
But there is a point in the arc of decreas.
ing clothes and increasing nudity which
is extraordinarily suggestive. The statue
Of Venus de Milo Is only dream OF beauty.
But the statue of Venus de Milo with hat
upon II, or with a pair Of stockings, or
even with corset, becomes a shocking
object.
And beside the first and main point OF
the revelation Of blemishes women would
do we'll 20 remember this also-and cut
their cloth, literally, accordingly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

The real wrong Is not in the scantiness
of the garments, but in many of their rev.
elations! The ugly backs, the fat chests,
the none too beautiful skins, the unshape1y
arms and legs! The deliberate discovery
TO myriads OF heretofore happy idealists
that little girls are not made Of sugar and
spice and everything nice"
What women must realize is that the So
called immodest fashions are ruinous to
their charm.
The art of dress has threefod purpose
TO enhance and to display points OF
beauty OF woman, to diminish and hide
her disnarmonies, and finally to create by
q blended harmony in dress and woman
tho reality of beauty Whenever the art
Of dress transgresscs any of these points
1t becomes bad art traitor both to itself
and TO its subject.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

A Charming Dress Designed
by Lady Duff Gordon, Which
Shows What She Thinks the
Safe Extreme of Decolletege
and Only Safe If the Arms
and Neck of the Wearer
Are Beautiful and the
Skin Pleasant to Look spu
Upon. ("Lucile" IN
Model.") N
are; must have the ~
strength Of will to resist
this foolish urge of fash
ion," and look upon her. IL
self as an individual whose
duty 1t is to intelligently
select the style Of cloth
ing in which she will look
her best. All else is not only nonsense,
but wicked destruction Of whatever charm
she has. Is there any reason In the world
why woman should make herself a gro
tesque?
look upon the human body as sym
phony. 1t is more than line and curve and
tint. All these should blend into perfect
melody. The eyes, their color, their
clarity and their brightness are like a
theme running through the symphony. So
1t is Of the hair, the curve Of the shoulders
and so on and so on.
The art of dress strives to combine with
this symphony Of flesh and blood another
symphony of silks and cloths, beads Of
glass and all the manifold articles Of the
costume. Now, If there is in this SYM
phony OF the body jarring note, dis
harmonious phrase, It is the duty OF dress
to overlay II with notes that do not jar,
or to transmute 1t into harmony.
And the maker Of that symphony which
/ call dress must always realize that 1t is
not the true purpose Of the art of fashion
TO make a woman subordinate to her
clothes-merely clothes-horse for a crea-
tion! The true purpose is to create some
thing which will enhance her charm and
beauty.
The dress should be the servant OF It's
wearer and never the wearer the servant
of the dressl
And this is the first lesson for the
woman who earnestly seeks to know her
self. She must study her weak points
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
BY Lady Duff Gordon.

what little girls made of!
Sugar and spice and ererDthing nice
That's whdt little girls made Of"
the rhyme But alas! in these curious and
upset days would little girls big girls
just set dsproving the truth Of the old jingle
speaking Of the truly extraordinary and deporabe
mania for scantest clothing that obsesse
and do not wonder the oucry against these immodes
fashions
But what do wonder at nightly the blindness Of
deliberately wooing
ment is concerned
Personally think the display Of what beautiful
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

good. That which is
truly beautiful has
in 1t all vibrations
of good and no vi
brations of evil
how could it have
when true beauty 4,
harmony? But alas.
again, so few women
are truly and wholly
beautiful. And then
being so. TO display,
as so many are do
ing. not beauties,
but ugliness, is not
only outrageously
m m o d e S t, b II t
wicked.
| know that it is
urged that Eve, our
first m o t h e r, was
never burdened with
many clothes. |
h ave h ad som t
women a c tual y
point to this as a
justification for their
own undress. But
what they forget is
that Eve came fresh
from the hands OF
her Great tor and
ust h We been,
therefore. a thing OF
erie ct b e a u ty.
Through the mani
fold ages W o m a n
has, in her multipli-
cation, d e par t e d
from the original
ideal-a penalty no
doubt of the sue
cum b ing to the
temptation in Eden
and one Of the con-
S eque 1t punish.
ments.
And so the plain
facts are that we no
longer live in the
Garden; that CO.'S
mes eminently
harmonious for the
first mother are not
harmonious with our
environment of to-
day; and that many,
many women would
do well to look open
eyed upon this sit
uation. and making
the best of what they
have, hide those
blemishes which only
dress can make the
best of!
The real wrong is
of the garments, but
elations! The ugly b
the none too beautiful
arms and legs! The
TO myriads of hereto
that little girls are no
spice and everything
What women must
called immodest fash
their charm.
Tho mi az drnrn hn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

7 ADY DUFF GORDON. the famous Lucille" of London.
snd foremost Of fashions in the world. write,
~ each week the fashion article for this newspaper pre-
sentmg all that and best in styles for wel-dre'sed
Lady DuflGordon's Pau. establishment brings her into
close touch with that Of fashion,
Lady Dua-Gordons American establishments at Nos.
81 and 80 West Ffysevenh street, New York. and No.
l4O0 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Land Company, corner of Burrell at 10Th. Avenue
Lewiston Orchards.
Property has been subdivided into SO tracts
and will be sold only as divided.
Purchasers may buy as many parcels as they
desire, but must make application and deposit 212
percent of purchase price prior to the time Of
opening of the SALE No purchaser will be allow
ed to buy parcels than he has made appli-
eaton to buy.
Following is the method of drawing: At 1:3O
O'Clock on Saturday, Oct. 9, 1920, all applications
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
METHOD OF SALE

Because we believe there will not be enough
parcels to go around and particularly because we
wish to accommodate those who live some distance
from the property, we have decided, in order to
give everyone equal chance to tract
that there will be no land sold until the day of the
sale Saturday, October 9, 1920 at 1:30 P. M. at
the Orchards.
Sale will be made rain or shine in the large
packing house Of the West End Orchard and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
EASY TERMS

Property will be sold only the following terms:
NO with before Oct
three
with interest at percent
NO. with appicaton7 before Oct
1920 before Nov 1920 the remainder
with interest
before Oct
1920 before November 1920
count of will be allowed on the purchase price
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

will be placed in box and some prominent man
in Lewiston, who is disinterested party, will
be asked to draw them out. The first drawn wlll
be No. l in line, the second one drawn No. and
so on till the applications all drawn out.
Number One will receive Choice No. 1 on his APP
LEGATION, No will receive Choice No. 1 on his APP
pication if not already sold, etc. When numbers
are drawn, applicants name will be called and
he must Immediately take his place in line and
be prepared to complete his purchase in accord
ance with the terms of his application.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Guaranteed Titles

Purchasers will title
Company the
date 1920 Purchasers will
nation when paid
be returned and left with the deed
Warranty deed will be made property
and will be placed in
payments will be made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Price $3.50 to $3.50 per Acre

II monAN MACBETH
This a
close of with educational
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
NEIGdBOR SURPRISED

a real surprise party occurred yes
terday afternoon, when twenty-five
lady friends and neighbors ,invaaed
the home OF Mrs. Albert Streiber, 613
Fifth street. Each guest presented
Mrs. Streiber with a quantity Of gro
ceries, and just before departing
they presented her with q purse Of
$62 in silver. a. very pleasant aft
ternoon was spent. at the close Of
which a. delightful lunch was served
by the guests. The; affairwas: COM
plete surprise: to Mrs. Streiber, and
she expressed her sincere apprecia-
ton OF their ,thoughtfulness and
kindness toward her. FL, ~ I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

way for the infant daughter Of Wal
ter Peterson. The child died at the
st. Anthony hospital Thursday at-
ternoon at the age of three weeks
and the remains were shipped to Sol
way this morning under the direc-
ton Of H. N. Mckee, undertaken.
Mrs. Peterson, the infants mother,
passed away at the hospital here on
March IS, death having been caused
by blood poisoning. The infant will
be laid at rest with the mother in the
Solway cemetery. = y, ' &. 7 y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
ESTABLISH AUTO LIVERY

b Charles Runyan and Pete Lima
han, both former service men in the
transportation service of the U. g.
Army, having driven motor trucks In
active service in France, have open
ed what is to be known as the Be
midji Auto Livery with offices in
the Markham hotel building. Both
men are we'll known here, and So
licit the patronage. OF all 49,. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
! LICENSED 10 WE'D 81,

License to marry was granted to-
day BY +. w. Rhoda, clerk OF district
court, to Richard Mckay and Pearl
Carroll Of Baudette. Licensed vest
|erday were than WhitefeatherRand5
Johannah Kingbird. sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
WILLIS SHOW POSTPONED ].
s&s ON ACCOUNT OF MEASLES han

On account Of the ban placed on
public places prohibiting admittance
OF children under the age Of fifteen
years during theSpresent epidemic Of
Measles the free show planned by
r.. J.$Willits. the landman, to be CIV
en- at the Rex theatre Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock for the chill
|dren OF the city and the farmers and
their families has been postponed in
definitely. Mr.. Willis promises 70
hold TRUE to his previous assertion
that he will entertain as soon as the
ban has again been lifted. $f% j. #Gs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
M. w. Knox OF Nebish was a Be.
midi business visitor yesterday. /.


s Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
$.lab wood for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 49, TEE
Mrs. NJ. Wlneprenner OF Lake
'Planta ganet was in the city Tues
day, attending to matters Of bust
ness. III l., ~ n n, w VI
The union musicians are giving q
dance In the Armory Easter Monday.
April 9Th. III .3.:: 4 SITS
T.J. Newman who has been teach
Ing the school at district No. 81, has
completed his work and left for Du-
luth. u /. n :: st +. vs.
!. Frank N. Fiitney, a. X. McPher-
son and N p. A.s Mcpherson OF Walk
Ell spent q few hours in the city on
business s..s i'::a3xa 4 (.
~ Sam FL III of Funkley, left last
night Tor st.s 'Fslf to attend q meet
ing 81 school On icfals to be held there
.tomorro Il ; a.: s2> -'.>*s ,. IA
IS Miss Elsie Rassbach arrived today
from Borup, Mimi, to VISIT with her
sister, Mrs. w. p. :Durbahn, over Eas-
ter Sunday. y s.>s .es; IS. i" K.
(. Charles Icenoggle and family, of
Northern, left Thursday for Bis
march, N. d. where they will make
their future home. VT. !: =. Il. Y, a,
:s& Attorney e. e. Mcdonald spent
Wednesday and Thursday in st. Paul
on business matters and returned to-
the city this morning. %%:z ). =. =
a w. e. Durbahn returned last even
Ing from New ~ Inn, where he has
been for. several days making plans
for his work there next year. !,
4. Mrs. C. G. Hankey entertained her
Sunday school class at her home last
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games and candy making.
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald returned this
morning from Los Angeles where she
has been spending the winter, visit
ing friends and relatives there. IT,
,: The school at Redby has been clos
ed for the paststwo weeks on account
|of the marriage Of the former teach
err, Miss Cora Lambertus, but will be
reopened within the next few days.
Anew teacher is being secured to
complete the term. ~. ~ =, ~ ~
f.? Miss Bethel Newton entertained
several little friends yesterday A.
|ternoon i'm scelebrat ion Of her eighth
birthday. Games and music furnish
ed the amusement, and late in the af-
|ternoont uaInty refreshments We're
|eeKved. Miss~ Newton $ guests were
assa9s's Sas5k, n'9zsRas
day, Donald Newton and John Ham
day n: -%s s7a~tf =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
FUNERAL ]. FOR + !, j, PREMo

h Services were held on Thursday at
ternoon at the home at 3 O'Clock for
Frank Promo who accidentally met
death while engaged at his work on
the logging dock for the Crookston
Lumber 7, company. Interment was
made in Holy Cross cemetery under
the direction Of H. n, Mckee, UNDER
taker. y, Nj E!.& n !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
RELATIVES LOCATED

Relatives OF Silas Savanage, who
dropped dead at a Kelliher hotel p
few days ago, have been located and
the body was shipped today to Michi-
gan for burial. NJ Ss}s n S5@ $ si
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
I Gard OF g,THANKs

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors In Mill Park and Nymore
for their beautiful floral offering at
death OF our beloved wife and mothr
er. Signed, as zi8 s3 ;SF, :: :: 3s IA
,st S5 Thos.s Vigen and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
INFANT BURIED

n Burial services were held Thursday
afternoon for the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William J.. Spencer. Inter-
ment was made In Greenwood at 3
o'clock under the direction Of NJ. E..
Ibertson; undertaken. WIFI =. w.: Z, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
I. NOTICE

On account of the increasing num-
Der of. cases Of measles since the first
Of the week. it has been deemed adj
visable to close all theatres, Sunday
schools and other places where chill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

dren congregate, excepting the pub
lie, normal and other schools which
are under the care OF school nurses.
We therefore recommend that All
places be closed Ito children under
the age Of fifteen years, until fur
ther notice. NJ: 3 Il W & M /! I. n H
n f.. "A. Shannon, health officer
.JF Ii. +. johnson, mayor, NJ. 4
1..s. Thos. Bailey, Chief OF Police.
Il ;& MI 4 f N: 3. I'M. n. K: 3d4-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
SIR KNIGHTS. ATTENTION !. !.

Easter services will be held at tho
Episcopal church Easter Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. All Sir
Knights are requested to meet ct the.
Asylum promptly at 10 O'Clock. n !, 5
,p@. y 6. BY order Of p. w. johnson, z
r., ~ i Eminent Commander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
SO C.IA.I. AND Pc $50 Nal

49, 4A NJ !; Y; 49, " H.
Lots of houses. Let me le sell you sc'!l
one Willis, The lan1i t,s u
S I III. iii He,wett Of Fosstoin tspentl
thursday in this city ss: s DIV
III ss Padgham5 Of, federal Dam IS
n yibitortiin Bemtdji today 3, u
! Easter special II Fresh 4. eggs, 3Scs
per dozen at 4Tropp nan ISL 1t4-2
53Ss u johnson \ 81 II Casss Lake was 4
Thursday visitor :in sBemtd3i Ii
Gs =. dunno sof Remsr jWas y
thursday visitor y the city, 4
81 ~ DobBs sa u Iittlstork 81 d ).
BemiA 3isbusin y g IL Il
]. specjals III al,inainun d WI e Tor
\ SATURDAY. iyen IlrdwarssC 90.
W. nlI.' John q Noel 6f Northern trans
sctsd business, inS Be 3 J; 4 3.
II. Sheldon and sDsS G. tSstontla iens
of sThlef4 River Is were lhusi lls sss
u VISITORS here yesterday. 5, :sEE..a' /.
\ the New Kaplan building, April 9Th,
has been postponed TO g later date. !.
ny @ 5t4-5
John Jinkinson Of Becida; 10 spend
4 Ing few days il the city on 'ousi-
ness : II yss ..s,
a MI md i lr,s,..:s II. Moon ot Red
Lake SkFere .Bemid callers on Thurs
day: n. IA. e. NJ. I,
sI Tinss it Il hom1e-g;riooswn sHyacinths
mt the green house. SOC and 75c:
SPhone 1s6. Il /. .,s1 2t4-2-S 8.
w, i: Ronovast and n G. Schultz
w sRamer were business callers here
on Thursday. III. e .is u;
s-ouart aluminium sauce pans for
i $l.75 saturday only, at Given, Hard,
Ware.s'3I 4. 5.::s 4 st N; :31 1d4-2
5s$s5s nert Iamison and Edward r. Rog-
Ea an 81. walker were ssvisitess in Be
49, 81 =. .#>:7S: - (. ~.
ssaS5 ten piece union orchestra will
& furnish the music for the dance Eas-
& ter Monday In the Armory. Remem-
4 ssr.h 49, v;o,rkars, dance. |55 5t4-5
s; ~. . y. - . u Z: .5.. ,:z .t..S
Nj: and Mrs. Dick Williams Of
aaars hera YESTERDAY. ~, .>...,, :.
49, $z5Eisi
atnrflav specia Fancy ripe ban
al p. &c Per pound at Troppman's.
.s b. II. IN: :sSs,: it, =
Il 4. ),
Miss GilgyI of e Ely inner arElvea N
enidn Tnursday. 20 pe 'ne guess ~
- a. :. :, -. II: !.
por cash pald. TOE s. \! u " loug q:
ss11d LtbaIt reselG IS s's;
Hooley nfs ysae .
turing the day y - 81 Asm 1G ;.
.'ss.s :, =
liss Herya eroiaman ,3I I'm t reaI-
son and Lillian Ryoerg OF NEWS ~
h SD4nt THURSDAY IN .: TINS CITY: y 7
L ;>55 $*..5:- ~; 25 Z =
Saturday specials AZ. aluminium
- -, ,s3a}ess s. .TT'7Izfd4-2
-ss.s# -. -: 80 -. !" :5y
U.s. "a rrae MehIhorn OF Northern
Il pa. z 1ae.s3;1if .ahonnar ON Thursday.
n,,s :. 80 ca1ied. IA, friends while in
s2thS.city. .s,,7s. i5..:5..>. i
VI ius a. arlotta Matson returned to
4, IS ~, s safT 1irand Rapids today af-
iaw t(ih1s 4 NdacGregor- Given
aS;np 80 n, 81 q = 81. :. 4 I
fs ~ --- = -. -.
\ Miss Grtta Jones VIII arlivs IN. Inns
evening 1Fo K, tm s,sast :, ~ =, ' anS Ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

INFANT DAUGHTER DIES MI.
Burial will be made today at Sol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

IA Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
lab wood for sale, $3.50 per Toad.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TEE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

Mrs. E. e. Mcdonald returned this
morning from Los Angeles where she
has been spending the winter, visit
ing friends and relatives there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

Mrs. C.. G. Hankey entertained her
school class at her home last
evening. The evening was spent in
games and candy making.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

M Mrs. NJ. Wlnebrenner Of Lake
Plantaganet was in the city Tues
day, attending to matters Of bust
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

The union musicians are giving q
dance In the Armory Easter Monday.
April 6th. s3isS NJ sSs III .{5: II SITS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14
TEACH EN- TO SWIM
CAMPAIGN WILL Be
LAUNCHED NEXT WEEK
Pendleton Y. M. @. A. Board
Will Hold Instruction for
Youngsters On Three After
moons, Then Acquatic Tour
ney.

| A campaign of Teach 'em to Swim
will be launched next week by the
Pendleton Y. NJ c. A. board, under
the direction of County Secretary
Cash Wood The board decided at a
meeting Friday afternoon to hold in
struction in swimming for youngsters
between 2 and p. m, on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
in the city natatorium.
| Any boy who cannot swim and des
sires instruction may come to the
natatorium during the hours specified
next week and will be taught without
cost how to swim. Mr.. Wood is an
expert swimmer and has instructed
many classes heretofore. Boys up to
12 years of age are admitted in the
afternoon free so the opportunity is
given to teach all little fellows with
out cost.
There will be no instruction on
Thursday afternoon, owing to the
presence here of the circus. On FRI
day afternoon. however. there will be
an aquatic afternoon, also under Mr..
Woods direction.
The aquatic afternoon will consist of
races of various distances and with
various strokes, both for juniors and
seniors There will be fancy diving
contests, novelty races and other con-
tests in the water. The entire after
noon will be devoted to the water
sports and a lot of keen competition is
expected to result.
The events of next week are part
of the plan of the local Y. M. c. A. to
encourage and develop swimming and
its allied sports. Any person is elig-
ible to take part in the events of Fri
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Robert Ice Bussabsrger, minister.
Residence I94 Jackson street Phone
5e5. The greatest statesmen are to-
day searching for guiding principles
by which society may learn to dwell in
peace and harmony with all men. The
fine art offIiving was never so much
in demand. Hence. the topic Of next
sunday mornings sermon. "one An
other" Is most timely. The pastor
viii preach after the morning com
naanion az eleven o'clock. The regular
sunday evening services viii be re-
sunhed Sunday. August %. other ser
vices In the First Christian church
sunday ssin be the Bible school at
sst5 a. m. Everybody Is welcome al
all services.