davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21

from 1874 to 1920. This picture was
procured from New York through the
kindness Of Mrs. John c. Boyd, pres
ident of the Washington Diocesan
Organization. The other officers of the
society, Mrs. Grahame H. Powell. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Miss Marion Oliver
and Miss Natalie Magruder. have also
lent their support to make these meet
ings a success. The first was ad-
dressed by Franklin X. Lane. then
Secretary of the Interior; the second
by Whitehead Kluttz. president Of the
North Carolina senate.
The committee on arrangements is
composed Of Miss Natalie Magruder.
chairman; Mrs Cary T. Grayson.
chairman of committee on speakers;
Miss Carolyn Nash, chairman of
finance committee; Mrs. Goodwin Gra-
ham. chairman of publicity commit
tee; Miss Frances Webster. chairman
of music committee, and Miss Eliza
beth Eugster, chairman of the hall
committee. Assisting these chairmen
are Miss Charlotte Harding. Miss Ruth
Gray, Miss Dorothy Robinson. Miss
Elizabeth Keferstein. Miss Lucia Hol-
lerith and Mrs. John Sterrett.
No tickets are being issued and all
girls are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

of American Pen Women on Wednes-
day. April IA.
Mrs. Moran. who is herself a writer
and member of the league. has al
ways been known as a patron of the
arts. Her beautiful residence is well
adapted for entertaining in such a
unique manner, as it is full of art
treasures from abroad, and the two
large floors can be turned into a
wonderland of beauty. The spirit of
the carnival will run through both
the day program and the evening ball
last year. adopt the dress of some
famous character of historical legend
or book of fiction.
The members of the league are noted
for their work not only nationally, but
internationally. Their list of patron
esses is made up of the society women
in Washington who are most inter-
ested in art and literature
The Hilary Herbert Chapter. U. D.
c., will give a benefit card party
Tuesday. March %, at $50 and $3.50
at 2400 18th street. Those who have
taken tables are: Mrs. Hannis Taylor
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Roziei
w. S. Creighton. Mrs. Belle Riley, Mrs.
Cardwell. Mrs. J. w. Holcombe. Mrs.
George w. Smith, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Archibald Young, Mrs. Golibart, Mrs.
John Pettis. Mrs. M. K. Nalle, Mrs.
W. ]. Harris. Mrs. Ruden. Mrs. Thomas
Henry. Miss Nannis Randolph Heth,
Mrs. Cuthbert, Mrs. W. ]. Kyle. Mrs
J. c. Perry, Mrs. Graham Clark. Mrs.
E. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Joa chin, Miss
Marion Greed and Miss Rosa Fair
fax.
Thomas Riggs. Governor of Alaska,
will be the speaker at an open
Evening star., 1920-03-21

social meeting for girls In the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment. 18th and F streets, on Wednes-
day evening, March "a, at o'clock
This meeting is the last of a series
of three held under the auspices of
the Girls Friendly Society. The meet
ings are not for members of the So
ciety alone. but for all girls in the
city, and are free. Following the lee
ture there win be a film picture of a
pageant given by the Girls Friendly
Society. in the diocese of New York.
showing the history of the society
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Li.cun'. Army-N.vy Tea.

| HlH1s Ll0Cum ATmy.NaVy Tea.
While the war was in progress the
! of the oldest of patriotic societies.
seemed a trifie overshadowed with the
clatter of busy organizations, all
working for the soldiers, sailors and
with the quieting down of things the
work, which is steadily carried on
without word Of advertising or self
praise, Is becoming known.
Mrs. e. H. Liscum. president of the
lleague, gave a tea at her home. 2119
Bancroft place. on Monday afternoon,
which brought together the old and
new members. and added enthusiasm
| to the work to be carried on. A fea-
ture Of the tea was the discussion of
the work to be continued for the en-
listed men Of both the Army and
Navy. and especially to act on the
amendment to it's constitution, viz:
| land extend aid to their families in
gencies of the service" The Army
Relief Society. with a much larger
membership than that of the Woman's
Army and Navy League, only extends
officers and enlisted men, yet many
cases arise where a soldier or sailor.
from no fault Of his own, Is In need
Of financial help for his family. and
his months pay in insufficient for an
emergency such as sickness or the
transportation of his family. In some
cases only loan is asked to bridge
over a sudden need. A special COM
mittee carefully investigates cases oe-
fore relief Is extended.
Assisting Mrs Liscum were Mrs
Albert L. Mills, one Of the vice presl-
dents: Miss Nourse, the secretary:
Mrs. E. ]. Dorm. the treasurer, AZ OF
whom were reelected at tne reDsu
den and Mrs. Freyer. At the tea
table were two former presidents OF
the league. Mrs. George M. sternoerg
and Mrs. ]. c. kelton.
One of the objects OF the society
is to assist chaplains in the Army
or Navy, and Chaplain Fealy, from
Fort Myer. was the only male guest
at the revival tea.
1t is the intention of the ladies ito to
resume the old custom the league
was organized just after the civil
war) Of inviting a chaplain stationed
in or near Washington. or passing
through the city, to make an address
at one Of the monthly meetings. which
for twenty years have been held in
the chapel Of the Church of the Cow
enant. In this way the league mem
bers are better informed as to the
kind of musical Instruments. games
and reading matter needed at Army
posts and naval stations. The man
on drill needs no amusement or en-
tertainment. but when fatigue calls
a good book, music through the vic
tro1a. organ or other instrument. or
games are very necessary.
The engagement of Lillian II.
Fletcher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Fletcher. to Ensign j. For
rest Reilly of Tulsa. Okla, is announc-
ed. The wedding will take place on
Saturday. April 3. after which Ensign
and Mrs. Reilly will spend a honey
moon in Atlantic City, N. ].
DR.. Robert Early Baden of Brandy
wine. Md, announces the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Reeve to Col Robert
Uric Patterson, general staff of the
UNITED States Army. The marriage
will take place in October.
Mrs. r. B. Moran is giving her BEAU
: tiful home for the ball and literary
bazaar to be given, by the League
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Mr2 Walter r. Tuckerman will pre-
side and Introduce the governor.
Mrs. A A. Steele, assisted by mem
bers of section IA. will be hostess at
meeting on Monday evening at the
clubhouse. 1922 l street. Mr.. Basil
Manly will speak on Profits OF the
Proflteers"
A very attractive wedding was SOL
emnized Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Isaac r.
Padgett. when their daughter. Fanny
Rebecca, became the bride of First
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Thomas Riggs. Governor of Alaska,
will be the speaker at an open
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Mrs. r. B. Moran is giving her beau
tiful home for the ball and literary
bazaar to be given, by the League
Evening star., 1920-03-21

DR.. Robert Early Baden of Brandy
wine. Nd, announces the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Reeve to Col. Robert
Uric Patterson, general staff of the
United States Army. The marriage
will take place in October.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
URGES SENSIBLE SHOES.


Simplifcation of dress which
should include the abolition of the
high heel and the sharptoed shoe
was urged by DR.. Augusta Rucker
OF New York, at the international
conference Of woman physicians.
Sayages of old, she said, developed .
better race physically than modern
peoples because of their natural and
free tendencies. The speaker said
that stockings worn by children were
too short in foot length, which, cou-
pied with tight shoes, reacts later on
IN life and often causes deformed
feet, and lowered vitality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
A SELF-sTARTER.

Merchant interviewing applicsn,
for position of traveler)-So Won
really feel you could sell nv goods ?
Applicant-surel Anything from
a kolls-Royce to pea shooter. For
instance-that car Of yours OUT
side
Merchant-Yes, yes?
Applicant-Well, l sold that to /.
guy who was passing Passing
Show, London.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

all papers. The pulp used to make
newsprint at Wildwood is one.
fourth sulphite. Bonds and sim
liar high grade papers are made
Of pure sulphite pup.
! Chemicals are used in this sui
phite process instead of a grind
stone to reduce the wood to a
pulp. Wood is composed of mil
lions of tiny fibers of cellulose
| (the same substance as cotton !,
held together by a sort of cement
called lignin. If this hgnin can
be dissolved by some chemical
that does that does not attack the
! cellulose the fibers will be set
free. There are various processes
in use for dissolving the lignin.
In one a solution Of soda-lye is.
used. At wildwood the chemical
used is an acid sulphite Of lime.
It makes a better grade of paper
than any other chemical. Sulphite
pulp made from spruce, white fir
and similar woods can be made
into paper of as fine quality as
that made from rag pulp, the old
time standard material for fine
papers.
Dry wood is used in this pro-
cess. 1t is cut up into fine chips
by a machine and put into great
stoneware lined vats, or digest
ers. !" in these vats, which are
nearly 80 feet high, it is cooked
under steam pressure in a solution
of "sulphite lye." After several
hours cooking the solution is
drained off, leaving only the pure
cellulose fibers. A vent in. tie bot
tom of the vat is opened and the
steam pressure blows the "chips"
of wood fiber out against a steel
plate with such force that they
are mashed to pulpy mass. This
pulp then goes through beating
engines and the Foudrinier ma
chine in the same manner as the
ground pulp. If white paper is I
wanted the pulp is bleached with {
chlorine gas.
The "sulphite lye," as the solu-
ion is called, in which the wood {
$ digested is prepared in the fol- l.
owing manner: 4
Three tall concrete towers are 4
filled with limestone, through
which a stream of water trickles.
\ current of sulphur dioxide gas,
which is obtained by burning CON- T.
non sulphur. is sent through the =
overs. By the time it has passed {
through all three Of them most =
f the gas has been absorbed by &
he water, forming sulphurous L
cid. This acid dissolves the lime q
tone, forming. in the presence of l.
he gas, the acid sulphite of lime. l.
Spokane his good reason to be =
roud of this paper mill. 1t makes =
lost of the newsprint paper used 3.
| the Inland Empire. Some Of {
s newsprint goes to Texas, Mon. y
ma, Utah, Oregon and Californ-
/. The high-grade bond papers
ade there are marketed all over
le northwest; for, according to
statement by P. K. Baird, the |
clinical engineer and chemist in l
arge of the plant, it is the only
i'll west of Wisconsin that makes
md paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
A WISE HOUSEHOLDER.

She-Oh, George, the water pine
has burst, and the water is spelling
the new hall carpet. Go and got :
plumber quickl
He-That's all right my dear. Let
it 60; it's cheaper to get q new car
pet.-London Answers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
THE WRoNo WORD.

Daughtsr-A certain young man
sent me these flowers this morn;ng
Papa-Don't say "a certain young
man." my dear. There is none a.
,em certain till you've got en-
Edinburgh ScotsmAa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

8 per cent money at Farmers
state Bank on general loans: also
see US about your real estate loan !:
we have an attractive rate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

EUREKA REBEKAH 1on1
No. 81 meets first and b
Tuesday of each month.
Julia Mitchell. Secretary.
Minnie Stems, N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
AMERICUs LODGE NO. 4

NJ.
OF p, meets in Fraternal i.
pie, every first and r
Thursday in each month. !
iting brothers cordially inra
Wilfred Waters, q
P. w. Mitchell, K. of R. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
TO LET CONTRACT
FOR MILK DEPOT
New Organization Will
Be in Operation by
Midwinter.
WILL COST $4,000
New Organization Expects to
Standardize Milk Supply
in County

Contract for tho milk depot to he
established by the Tulsa County
Farmers Co-operatico association at
the old fair grounds viii be let short
ly. Lewis a. Cline, president, told
dairymcn members OF the assoCia-
tion at business meeting and picnic
dinnev at Woodard park ycHterday.
The plant will probably he In opera
ton by midwinter. he added The
bare building viii cost about $40, 1000,
and the complete plant $4,000.
During the general discussion the
most common conviction expressed
by dairymen was that the establish
ment OF the milk distribution plant
will result In Standardization OF milk
and In consequent increase OF use OF
milk by Tulsa citizens.
II was also reported by Mr.. Cline
that wheat and oats costing more
than quarter OF million
dollars had been purchascd by
the Tulsa County Farmers Co-opera-
tive association from ita members
during the summer and sold on the
open market from the elevators Mt
Bixhy, Broken Arrow, Owasso ana
Vera at "A price which had netted
more than : per cent ou the capltai
stock All wheat except httie more
than n carload was disposed or be-
fore the recent drop In price.
The movement to consolidate the
cotton growers OF the state was ex-
piained by N. X. Graham, but no
action was taken by tho dairymen.
A talk was given by G. w Radway.
dairy specialist from A. 4 NJ. coll
lege at saltwater.
About rs farmers and their fami-
lies attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

convention manager. Senator Har-
rison OF Mississippi, chairman OF the
speakers bureau and Wilbur w.
March, OF Iowa, the treasurer.
Senator Harrison also is expected
here nena week to map out the gov
erner's speaking itinerary, beginning
about August Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
COX COMPLETES
ADDRESS DRAFT
coNrrNurp rnoM PAGE oNE.

tONIlNNtb fhph fNNb pi''s'
notification ceremonies. Tho special
Ca mpaign committee OF is, 1t Is be-
lieved. will be announced soon after
Mr.. white sees the governor. IL ~
that the direct MANAGE
ment of the campaign under Mr..
White will be in the hands OF II. IL
Moore, largely. the governors pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
ON Motor Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. q. X. Mccullough
win leave this week for n motor
trip 70 Minnesota. They will spend
tho month Of August there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

OF about one-half in comparison
with last years assessment. The as
sosscd city valuation is Sb,g2b. 03S,
and OF the county t43.3sS,61i.
NEwkIRK, July 3i~--Forced In.
10 ditch by an onrushing high
powered car that refused 20 yield
any OF the ROAD. a smaller car driven
by clay Arnold turned turtle and
threw him and Floyd Irwin under
meath. Neither was badly injured,
but Arnold was delivering 81 quarts
Of milk into Newkirk and the upset
empticd 10 quarts OF It into the high
way, besides badly damaging the
car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

KfNGFIsHER July ~. -- Alfred
Bell and his brother -in-law. Morris
OF Anadarko may die from drinking
denntured alcohol They purchased
a haf pint from "A local druggist and
attempted 10 remove the poison, but
failed. shortly after indluRlng In
their new concoc,ion they dropped
to the ground and became speech
less For some unknown reason
they decline TO admit that they had
been drinking poison. hut medical
investigation developed the truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

KfNGF1sHER, July 81. --- Tho
Congregational church school will
remain permanently here. the move
ment to remove II having boon aban-
doned The property will he Inn
proved and efforts put forth by tho
trustees 10 enlarge It's usefulness
President Henry " Tuttle Is Just
now In New England. where he has
succeeded in interesting number Of
eastern people In the college The
dcnominatlonal educational board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

John II Loavell OF tho Leayeil
Coal company. has returned from al
business trip TO Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

poVerV III ue oouits, ''n WI
'o"ns 'onu'''""H WI, "''s'Vp Ia
',no'i t,e "',,selp'''S VI "'N"
'''PS "'h"P
,,,.,,u,s,,,,u -, a., 49,,
i''Vr '"i'l'N' 'u' - ~
i.,, ~" W. ~
s,a". s,,' w .'H o"n .aP'p, ~, ~
Wv ~ '",e w 'HIo' "'b ',u'.u ,
~ NlIe' put rvsrn.S % la,',,'". IVY i'u,'
~. n"yu'e 'l"'. WIN Nv w "IS n',,ls
'p'.a :" . s'''o W. go -,
u" a.'.'lpt W "l,,g ~.
'o'u "'oN'l'''uu s'"H ~, nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Go TO Minnesota.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Shaw
and daughter Martha Helen left yes
terdy for Alexander, MINI, where
they will spend the month Of
August,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
State Briefs

KINGFIsHER. July 81. - Elbert
stoner, superintendent OF Loyal
Union high school, has demonstrated
that IL is possible for a man to teach
school nine months in the year and
yet harvest and SOW 160 acres OF
wheat by using tractors. Stoner has
made enough by teaching ana grow
ing wheat to buy a farm. Next year
he viii put In about 32o acres OF
wheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01


.. HENRYETTA. July 3l.--A party
OF North Carolina brick ind tile
manufacturers has asked for option
on a large tract. OF shale land ad-
Joining the city. stating that they
will arrive early In August to nego-
tiate a deal for the erection of large
brick and tile works Samples OF the
shale have been tested and pro-
nounced satisfactory for the making
OF high grade thing and drain pipe.
The option is to he held open pend
ing the arrival of tho party.
PoNCA CITY. July 3i.--A state
mcnt covering rs banks OF Kay
county at the close of business June
80, shows the total deposits In tho
county to be 2.O4s.sa0.16. of which
$500, ,00s.lS, or ~ per cent. is held
by the banks OF Ponca City. Total
capitalization OF the 2b banks Ia 81
. 10000. of which 5000 belongs
90 the banks of this city. OF tho
four banks In this county having
more than $1,000, 600 deposits each.
three are In this city.
PAWHCSKA, July 81. - At n
meeting of the Salvation Army ad-
Nsory board for Usage county IL was
unanimously voted to request Okla
homa City headquarters that an
army corps be established In Paw
huska. While there Is little abjeot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
One Room Hospitality

~ HE hospitality of friends which
she longs to return. is often one
= of the real perplexities of the
woman or girl in business who lives
by herself in a largeScity. But the
experience of women who haye tried
various living arrangements proves
that there are always for a woman to
live economically and still be able TO
give her friends tea in her own rooms.
Every woman knows how much her
"own place" means, and she feels, too
that hospitality extended to her friends
anywhere else doesn't mean as much
to her or to them.
With one room which is living
room Ia bedroom only at night when
the couch or davenport is divested of
its. sofa pillows and opened out. and
kitchenette, any woman with a few
furnishings of her own and some ar
tlstic ability -can lhave a homelike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

back may be tucked under without
any Sign .of knot, The old French
twist is still used. but instead of being
very sharply defined is softened into
more of a swirl. These two coiffures
are only good for more mature fea-
lures, and are lovely for gray hair.
incidentally. isn't 1t too bad how many
women lose interest in their hairdress-
ing just as soon as their locks turn
gray? This is the time when the hair
requires more scrupulous care and
study than ever. \ woman with care
fully-dressed gray hair can be per-
fectly stunning and put the frowsy-
haired little deb TO shame, She can at
Tempt well-marcelled, patrician effects.
They are her due. The pompadour
rising slowly back from the forehead
is again good. and il her hair will
break into rebellious curls she may
let it, even in front. by cutting the
ends into short. 1uffy bangs. and do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

ing the same over the ears.
In fact. the only style of colfurs
which is not seen in numbers Is the
roll on the nape OF the neck. but even
this may be worn n It improves tbs
features OF sets of the beauty OF the
face.
Evening Colffures.
The only time when Undressing now
takes on note Of extravagance is In
the evening. when hair ornaments OF
all kinds are in order. Americsn
women have not been quick to adopt
this mode, but every large social funo-
ton sees more OF the jeweled flets,
feathered bands. turban-draped rolls
OF precious cloths, and tiaras of lace
and beads. As a rule. high dressing
of some sort is necessary for these
headdresses. so that the only thing
which the deb and younger woman
may wear is the hlet Of ribbon or now-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Modes for the Curly Locks and the Straight

T is only the extraordinarily beau-
tiful, face which can afford TO
= disregard hair arrangement.
proper hats and necklines. You know
yourself the almost disillusioning. sur
prise you occasionally get at the
movies. when some sweet, golden-au-
raed heroine condescends TO snatch"
her hair, as they would say in New
England, and top it with a freak of
hat. Maybe this very thing Is the rea-
son for a certain petite stars success.
that no matter what caricature of
costume she wears. her beauty still
shines out like the glimmer Of gold in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

sand
But few of us are glfted that way
Our beauty must be properly framed.
or our lack of beauty made less no.
ticeab1e by the same said frame. The
best that can be said of coiffures from
the standpoint of present-day modish-
ness is that they are extremely simple.
This means that for time we are not
TO see some of the atrocities which
other seasons have inflicted upon us.
OF course. we tire OF wearing the hair
one way. and naturally the change of
styles and fashion of hats require
changes in the coiffure as well. but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

woman who does not know how TO
adapt the newest to her features, or
to disregard II altogether when 1t can
not be adapted. will never be called
beautiful, though she may be modish,
Ye Clipped LOCKS.
The hrst thing TO be dealt with now
is the fashionable clipped hair. Young
er girls are still doing it, and where
tho hair is not very long or thick in
the first place. it is not bad idea;
but 1t is a shame to cut long. shiny
tresses into short. unmanageable ends.
There are certain types of face which
can stand hair. and more that can not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

place. One woman who lived for sew
eral years in a hotel, recently took q
large studio with an alcove, and is en-
tirely delighted with the new quarters.
She had shelves for cupboards built
in the alcove. installed gas hot plate
and bought tea wagon. Now her
parties make her as happy as they
make her friends, and no one ever
misses chance to watch the MARVEL
Gus things that are wheeled out Of that
kitchenette.
A young girl. with more limited IN
come, has just transformed q large
hall bedroom into a very charming
den. With a couch gay with cushions,
her room has real charm and indtvid-
uality. On a low table by the window
are her tea things, among them 9 gas
samovar which she uses for making
breakfast every morning as well a.
tea.