davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Foster and Maj. Laurence w. Reding-
ton.
Miss May Gown. who has been
spending the week in New York, will
return to Washington today.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmase will en-
tertain company of thirty at dinner
this evening. at the Chevy Chase
Club. in honor of Mrs. James Robert
Mckee.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
tanned company of fifty at lunch
con at the Chevy Chase Club today, in
honor of Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
president general of the n. S. D. A.
r. The other guests included the ma
tional officers and state regents of
the D. A. r. and wives of the repre-
sentatives of the Central and South
American republics. They were seat
ed at one large table and the deco
rations were in the colors of the N.
S. D. A. r.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy entertained
at dinner last evening before Mrs
Walsh's dance. when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Edwin Earl of Los An
geles; Mrs. John Allan Daugherty,
Col. William Eric Fowler, Mr.. Hugh
Webster of New York and Maj Ray
mond Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman
entertained at luncheon Thursday at
the University Club for the delegates
from Frankfort. KY. to the national
company Miss Rebecca Aserill. Mrs.
l.. Q. Wright, Mrs. c. NJ. Maus. Mrs.
Jouett Taylor Cannon, Miss Samuel
and Mrs. Baker.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Heller,
whose marriage took place early in
April. have returned to Washington n
and are at their apartment. on Cathe-
t1ral avenue
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Miss May Gown. who has beer
spending the week in New York, viii
return to Washington today.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
belgian AmbasaadOr
Is Guest of Honor mt Dinner.

BeISfar Am baSaadOF
Is Guest of Honor mt Dinner.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier were the guests
OF honor at dinner last evening of M
and Mrs. James NJ. Beck. VINO enter
tained company OF sixteen, preced
ing the dance which Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh gave.
Mrs. Ross Thompson was hostess at
delightful luncheon today given in
compliment to Mrs. James Robert Nc
kee Of New York. who is the guest of
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will entertain
large dinner company at Dover
house, the famous old Maryland es-
tate. tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael R. Gown en-
tertained at dinner last evening pre-
ceding the dance which Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh gave on the roof of her
house on Massachusetts avenue Mr..
and Mrs. GOWNS guests included
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effiingham Townsend.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips and her sis
ter. Mrs. Parker. Maj. Reginald L..
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Foster and Maj. Laurence W. Reding
ton.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Society
Mrs. Harding Will Receive a Number of
Guests Informally at White
House Today.
N TRS. HARDING will receive
NH number of guests in
formally at the White House
this afternoon

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were the guests of honor at din
ner last evening of Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper. The guests to meet
them included Senator and Mrs. Harry
S. New, Senator and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Senator William p. Dilling-
ham, Representative Burton, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews and Col. and Mrs. William
G. Rivers.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President. was the guest of honor at
a luncheon given today by Mrs.
Francis S. Nash in the gold room at
the Shoreham. The decoration was
effectively carried out in spring flow
erS, and there We're corSage bouquets
for each of the guests. This is the
first of series of luncheons which
Mrs. Nash will give during the spring.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp
Arrive in Washington for n Week

The former United States ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. William G.
Sharp have arrived in Washington
and are at the Shoreham Hotel for
weeks visit
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lewis
have taken an apartment at the St.
Regis. 2213 California street.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Boys Windsor and Foue.in-
Hand Ties. Worth 39c TO-
Boys DOmet Flannel Pajamas,
one-piece style. Sizes a, 6, OF
and 8 wears. Worth 1929 JSS
First Floor.
Boys Mackinaw Sport Coats,
broken sizes. Worth cE %
$3.50 .............. %OsGS
BOYS Khaki Blouses, with polo
collars. Sizes S to years. IT,
Worth $500 ........... sN
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
75c Sweeping Brushes, 39c

75c Sweeping Brushes, 39c
Lot of Floor Sweeping Brushes,
slightly imperfect; long handles.
Up to $2.25 Mirrors, $1.39
Lot of White Metal Frame
Mirrors, assorted sizes.
Cuspidor Mats, &c
Lot of Rubber Cuspidor Mats.
Rice Boilers, $1.19
Lot Of Alrminum Rice Boil
ers, good size.
59c Scrubbing Mops, 39c
Lot of Scrubbing Mops, to fit
handles; good size.
Up to 75c Coal Hods, 49c
Lot Of Galvanized Iron Coal
Holds, assorted sizes.
soc Marmalade Jars, 33c
Cut Glass Marmalade Jars,
with silver-plated top.
Up to 75c Candle Shades, 39c
Lot Of Fancy Candle Shades,
assorted styles.
Goideubern's-Bnsc
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

13 Boys Odd Coats, of fancy
materials, Broken sizes. S278
6 Boys Suits, of cheviot mix
lures. Stout or alb co 10
normal sizes .......... %Oss~
Odd lot of Boys Hats. of cbev-
lot mixtures. All shapes EQc
and colors. Each. ....... COS
Boys An-Wool Two-Pants Suits,
of mixed cheviot and GO 0G
tweels. Broken sizes. =. @OsOO
Golden nbcrg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Odd Lots HOusefurnishinQ,

SOC Ash Sifters, Csc
Metal Frame Ash Sifters,
slightly marrcd.
$1.49 Frying Pans, S9c
Heavy Iron Frying Pans, white
lined; large size.
$21.98 Gas Domes, S15.9S
Four Colored Glass Gas Domes,
full size; pretty design; all COM
plete hung in your home.
Sc. .98 Ice Cream Trays, $4.49
Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays,
beautifully cut.
S4.49 Cut Glass Vases, 1929
Cut Glass Flower Vases, 10
inch size; assorted shapes and
cuttings.
$5.98 Apple Bowls, $3.98
Cut Glass Apple Bowls, pretty
shape; brilliant designs.
$2.98 Platesux, $1.98
High-grade Plateaux, for bowl
or fern dish; heavy mirror and
neat frame.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
52em TbeatvlcaI GfGGrl1sg

NONDAYM open
comedy of his makne entitled The
Julia Burns John Webster
Phillip Dunning and others.
At the Thtynnh present
new comedy by John Hunter Deth entitled Like King" The
Ann
Dodon Mitchell, seec
E. Hcman Edward T.
Lucille Parker Margaret Wiltshire, John FIardtap
At tie Liberty Theae George NJ Cohans will
he osrisn Girl musical comedy The cast: Fina de sor
New bold Georgia Can Ada Mae Weeks, Stanley
Tombes, Carl Hemmer. oBrien,
Naaoney Gretchen Grant,
George Hurd, NJ Cunningham. Hazel Clements.
At the Longacrc present YOU
comedy by Winchell Cushin
Edith King Harry
Monroe Dickie Wcolman, Schiller rank
McVormaek Adkppeler Theodore Westmsn Alice
Leslie Palmer William Hyde Her
bert Saunders.
At the Punch and Judy Theater appear in
The Fam French comedy by Calavet de
The supporting Frank
Edward H. Viewer Eva Resale
Dumon Beatrice Miller Horace James Jackson
AT the Klaw Theae present Marie
Doro in "Llie The supporting
ca Norman Trevor, skipworth Cora
Witherspoon Evelyn Duncan Alice Garon
trude Clemens. Phillips Dorothy Day waliny Cheney
Mathews, Dan Day Y. Numira.
TUEsDAY-At the Globe Theae Char D;lnrb,r, nil, . ,.
Charles Thomas "The play The support-
ing cast: win West Carolyn Thomson, aeson Adele
Aae katherine Stewart,
Lawrence Townsend Ahern Henry White.
wEDNEsDAiAt the National Theaer present
dramatization of Main Street by Harriet
Ford The Alma Tel, Mckay Lange William r
sake Bert Melville Charles p Bates Marie Teti,
Hutchins, Cliff Hknger. G. Clarke Nory,l
keedwel Maud Nolan Elmer Grandn John and
THuRsDAYAt Theater the shubcr will
present Al Jolson in entitled }ombo The
supporting cast Janet Ada Gladys Caldwell Frnce
Hart Vsen Oakland Roye and Rudac; Bung Vera
Bayles Cole jeanette Mldred Mack Grace
heeshon Soriez and Peggy, Franklin
'o""s Harry iuroin Sam Cricherson, Frank
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
The 'EE1eaters
By Percy Hammond

~ ". compiler pthy notices.
"a Making
~ the his aubrious
emedy suffered last week at the hands Of the reporters
1t said the that Mr. Elliott with
alarm the hur Influences colleges the pupils
edeavored institutions of learning. said
play tried the spawning
and niquiy ard Aademe malariou
ell alultad u weaken the we'll
iu The Be. tic prologue departed fearful
h moes kHee spires
after ou he edagogucs frivolous ebant
houar and michel Becoming at" fraternity
brethren The village front of the national
sshA and tnq bad sentiments
"herouF' M youth anshed ny opulent
a1 iusa fe $40 had al tie obstinate puaes
eo This parent biue. well gooned except bu-
res proud BIZ achievements family, and until
@ m o q 's s Ss Indian full Of admiration for those who
sd been to ogc the untaugh His exied
son rep94 those Who advantage of the domtories and
Since plays moral is emphasized "Tbe Man in
e Making eon gospcer for the college life The college
M despite the bad habi he has among the items of the cur
eum turns cut be happy benefaco Of his fellow men
- founder CT wherein it set forth that life is real life
earnest and that industry the finish he is to be
seen IN evening dress upon the noonl campus
c ms school receiving from phandropc mlonaircs
@ % commitments iron The boy lie making useful men, An
Illuminated arcNwa> nearby coy administration h1dinq tolls tho
.s that Work L Life Good Life Through this
ae S At the terminus his vnoducated enters broken old
o'FSnus product # he ,nvers
- We learn from M natrcuation the aewv to c
mat 1t leads across obstacles have not d
~ P''aiose pains OF the undergraduates.
Deneah Mr. Eot there CLEAN now and
'n some pleasant and episodes William Ml m
'' couneeter, picturesque and convincing peader for dis
~ snat you feel that but college resist his arc
~ WI uach nd the doWnandout upon mearine floor
can francsco ho and he tolls
ne ADJOINING cafe hin nova
important denominations But he loudly in order to
aro apove the all +h
soes's MI tiio operating that of tho forth
opaho'Hg business builder With
~ mas nlhse at times exanne
"heh tn college boy returned
u n DOPE raving about
ahs he should be welcomed synpathized with v his b HE
'eeheart and his friends. had to]d on
fe1ormed only pretending
upon nin as deceiver and threw his
" Nr Eiiotts play hyecal,
he nrst purnosc
nS ne shows numerous defects But bad show for
ses In the that plan it, suggest that ,o
1ify Tor find Donald Callahan
triumphant college youth specifically and
's Kathleen Comegy the his
- good looks and her charm of the nedhe m
Ssnments ~ "'-
UN " the producers suggests that it would
De interesting for The Tribune list Of the
sn tniny said by the playwrigh their
nc believes would
'ne development Of wit and huor the
s now and hc their
OF others ubgcqucnt for sparklcs
particularly successu though revealed
nSaTnea ~ 80 w ~ ' WI"
/ dar to write
!
ce much time has been collection report
oI the result Therefore
'sa at the iottjnp
~" ~ viii be
~ fanzerinc" Of sandcrson is the star Mr. jack
comedian rrtaed BY fellow character. calls
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Jewish Holidays Bring e IN
Nine New Plays; Seven
Take Flight at " eek End
By Beauvais Fox.

T'' Il q breatnless week which lies
VI ahead OF the playgoer who IN
sists on a first night or its ap-
pro% %lmation need not cause bewilder
ment over the paradox OF a poor vet
opulcnt season. Why should nine nev-
PLAYS settle down and plume them
selves in the place whence seven have
Jpst tskcn flight, uttcring cries of fam
Inc and alarm? The Jewish holiday
that's the answer. That movable feast
Of Rosch-ha -schonah, which portonde
days of dawdling and vexation for the
decorations stipulated in the new
apartment house lease holds out gold
en- lure to the purveyors OF amusement
to the legions Of holiday makers.
Thus there are six theatrical premi-
eres scheduled for tomorrow nigh, and
one each for Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday. But for the succeeding week
only two openings are listed, "Paec
Miss Venus" and "The Wren," both
on Monday October 10.
The seven productions labeled pour
prendro congo" last night were Tho
Detour," March Hares,p "Swoyds. -
mice People, "Zegfeld's Follies."
Scandals and "Mr. PIN Passes Bv."
Al least three more cf the new PLAYS
arrive at the terminus of their runs
next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Chaplin In London
Bp'sz'nan's Holiday FOR the Screen
Star; What VIII England
Do With Him?

LONDON, September
~ HARlIE CHAPLINS arrival London disputes
z the the
League of Nations quite the background
racing second place subject of conversation.
1t is amazing how friends the former
mas in the English capital One would that
doner helped Charlie when he boy The
lived pu life
body would him helping The
London
painful avhed figure
Who's Who Except for between his birth
April 16 1889 and his first school
of young minor actor
and the until in 1908
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
W illiam Hodge in
Beware of Dogs

banana peel on the threshold happiness equally
gooo wren Glen Marlborough THE Wizard of Or
' "4'am Ioer las later "The Box Revue
asks MI Sam Bernard if his
answers Mr. Bernard, and Mr. Collier replies
Ihues Mr. Collier And mentally, Bernard
met her mentality Collier.
Discussing wedock "Bluebeards
"11e Mr. Edmund Breese tells is
tape OF "onors
prompts MISS Lola Fisher
Inc Silver Fox which Mr.
example, MI Lawrence Grossh
mus hat he knows
says and the other isn't" OF the
nflnbes March Hares' only recalled
1exander Onsow is dhargng pretty maid
that she Is loose "You he you
many rnh by Aaron Hoffman. his
misery OF him
ne bows ais
orbd More successful
d the sights by his daughter while
been to Westminster Able"
employed
he makes impctuous
acted by Miss jean Shelby
ighnng,' he with aacty, makes hit!"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

but the new role is one of the happiest
IN which he had been seen in several
seasons, according to reviewers, who
found no omen in the title.
At the Klaw Thcater tomorrow eve
ming the Garrick Productions will pre-
sent Marie Doro in W William Hurlbuts
new play, "Liles of the Field" mod
crn drama novel IN theme and pre-
eenting phase Of life little known to
the general public" Presumably they
Toll not. neither do they spin. The
stage settings and furnishings, which
were designed and executed by Navl
freund, Will introduce new noto to
theatrical production. says the Official
announcer The play returns Miss
Doro to the speaking stage. She has
had several years Of screen work, both
acre and in Italy. Mr.. Hurlbut was rep
rcacnted on the stage a season or tv-o
ago by Trimmed in Scarlet" in which
the superb Maxine Elliott appeared
He writes Of and for women of The
stage with an easy familiarity with the
subject
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

fung custard pie. We must butter the
pavement a bit. We must make him
feel at home But Charlie. accorJjn~
to himself as reported on this side. il.
hrst OF all, going 20 hide Remember.
ing the reception of Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks in London. ore
doubts whether Charlie will get awav
with this program-unless he adopts
the suggestion OF one cartoonist an!
with the assistance of a makeup 70.
and little erasure on his luggage dis
suise himself as Chaliapn.
Charlie Goes Hunting
For Birds Nests
Once arrived, according to the man
ager of the company which control,
his films in this country, there arc
three things he is going to do. He j.
going TO find a real old ld-fashioned cocn-
try inn-not the easiest thing in mod
ern England of the motor bus. He L
going bird nesting in some of tne
haunts Of his boyhood in the Surrey
/ NILS, south Of the Thames, "to see i
any Of the birds which he saw when
! they were eggs will recognize him"
de is going for row on the Ser
pentine Lake. in London. to get even
with the time when he was too moor
to hire 4 boat
But there is one thing which nobod5
has suggested he is going to Go. srs-
pect that. on the principle of the Lon
don bus driver who on holiday Is
reputed TO drive around on a friends
bus, Charlie Chaplin in London is going
to see the movies. He lands at the
right time. A new cinema seson opens
TINS week with the release of cightee,
long oto-plays and thirty-two shor.
subjects. 1t should crafty Charlie 70
hnd that large proportion of then,
are American. These include RIO
Grande," a glowing version of Augustus
Thomas's old melodrama of the Mex
can border; Lady Roses Daughter an
American view Of the novel by Mrs.
Humphry Ward, ard "A Midnight
Belle based on the old American olay
in which Maude Adams made her ini-
tial success.
A Wells Novel
On the Screen
From the British point Of view the
outstanding new film is "Kipps," YER
sion Of the celebrated novel By L. e.
Wells. The shop assistant hero lend,
himself IN many ways TO movie treat
ment but the film is Disappointing.
Another new photo-plsy is Little Dor
rit,' painstaking presentation of the
Dickens novel. Press men naturally
have awaited with special interest
the film based on Sir Philip Gibbs's
story, "The Street of Adventure" which
gave very fair idea of conditions of
life IN newspaper Office in Fleet
Street. But most journalists after see
ing the film are still looking for tho
office where the only fixed assignment
seems to be luncheon at the Cheshira
! Cheese, the famous Fleet Street tavern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

What Is he going to do with England
and England with him now that he re
turns, non Angus sed Los Angeles, if
one may 50 ADEPT Pope Gregory
Common courtesy to SO famous a
guest says Evoe, of Punch" will
demand little practice of the shuttle
the deft reversal Of the hat and the
simple, homely greeting with the we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

persons from the big outer world re-
suits IN complications. The curtain
is announced for s:l5 Mr.. Cushing
did the dramatization of Ibanez's
" Blood and Sand" Otis SINNERS cur
rent play, and elaborated with Percy
Heath on the libretto Of "Ssri," IN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Hilda Spong will appear in The
ram at the Punch and Judy Theater
tomorrow evening. This comedy. the
YORK Of the French dramatists G. A.
Gailavet and and Robert de Flcrs.
authors of Love Watches and "Trans
planting JEAN has been adapted by
Pitts Dutfield. This is its first prcsen-
Cation in English. Like the ether plays
by these authors, this one is satire.
The central figure is a dashng young
widow, something of Airt, in whose
hands the fan has been ever a weapon
of conquest and defense. 1t becomes
something more than toy and
changes the current of her life when
it is broken in fit of temper. The
development of her own romance is
hampered by her efforts to smooth out
the affairs OF two other couples, but
it all ends happily, with French twist
that is unconventional
George NJ. Cohan's Latest
ct the Liberty Theater
George NJ. Cohan's Comedians will
present tomorrow evening at the Lib
erty Theater Mr. Cohans last produc-
ton, "The O'Brien Girl" new musical
play. The book and lyrics are the
work of Otto Harbach and Frank Man
del the music was written by Louis A.
Hirsch. The piece was staged by
Julian MITCHELL and comes direct from
an all-summer run in Boston.
The premiere of Thank You" pro-
duced out of town as Tips" another
American comedy by Winchel Smith
and Tom Gushing. will take place at the
Longacrc Thcater tomorrow night. The
rhase Of small town life with which this
play deals is one which has hitherto
escaped the playwright. The action
centers about the underpaid rector in
small parish, in which tht entrance of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
News and Gossip of the Stage

Like a King" John Hunter Booths
new comedy which Adolph KIauber will
present at the Thirty-ninth Street
Ihcatcr tomorrow evening, tells a
story about Americans of the everyday
kind. Nathaniel Artemus Alden, a bo,
VINO has served his country in France,
has come home without funds or job
and with no prospects Of either. Be
lng Of an optimistic nature, he has
led the home folks to believe that he
is well-to-do, and they ara awaiting
his return in TINS guise while he sits
on q park bench in the city, discour-
aged and homesick. but unable to sink
lis price and 20 homo. Then the un-
expected happens and he gets the
chance % return to his native heath
Like King There fresh troubles
beaet him, for his fictitious reputation
has preceded him, and he is involved in
plans that only a million are could
carry out; bat he has to make good
for the sake of his mother and the
little girl who has waited SIX years
Tor him. That's the gist of the COM
edy, which comes highly recommended
by the manufacturer.
William Hodge in
Beware of Dogs"
William Hodge will begin his annual
visit to New York tomorrow night,
when he will appear at the Broadhursr
Theater in a new comedy Of his own
writing entitled Beware of Dogs"
While Mr.. Hodge always sticks closely
TO a certain style of characterization,
in this new play he has dcyiated some
what from the regular Hodge standard,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Continued on page four)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

Plans are being made for erection OF
a 800. 900. memorial court on the
highest ground OF the campus Of the
University of Oregon here asa trib-
ute to men OF Oregon who lost their
lives in the world war.
The memorial court is planned to be
at the entrance to an auditorium TO be
built later when funds become avail
able. 1t will be 'fIanked -by buildings
devoted to music and fine arts. In the
court itself. which will be approx
mately 800 feet square will be me-
mortal statue, two patriotlcally orna-
mented flag poles and tables Bearing
the names OF Oregon men who gave
their lives. Completion OF. the memo
rial by 1925. the U9iyersity's semi
centenary, is proposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
nIrnrrloN A TLInRARY.

Of paramount interest In the socia
caiendar is the reception to delegate,
10 thc oregon State Parent Teacher
Association eons ention to be given to-
morrow evening In the county library.
~ the receiving line will be Mrs. c.
". haYhursi president Of the state
Association: Mrs. David q. Mears.
national vice-prcsident; several vice.
presidents Of the state association;
Mrs Fred schllke. OF the extension
department and a member Of the con-
Neniion committee; Mrs. W. r. wy
rick one Of the state vice presidents,
president Of the Pendleton Parent
Teacher council and OF Hawthorne
paren, Teacher Association; Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, one OF the direc-
tors OF the state association and pres
idcfit Of tho local high school associa-
ton; Mrs. ]. r. Hin, president Of the
Portland Parent Teacher Council:
Mrs. George GRAY, president of the
Lincoln Parent Teacher Association:
Mrs w T. Dale president of the
Washington Parent Teacher Assocla-
ton; and II. L. Inflow. city school su-
perlntendent.
The program. to be given in the IL
brary auditorium, will be as follows
fnvocation--Re w. II. Cox. pas
tor ot the BAPTIST churcn.
Vocal Soio--Mrs. Wayne Eddy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
: BONDS ARE 1FoRFElrrD.

+. PORTLAND. May 1O.-(U. P.)-
Bondsmen Of August Junge, motor
truck agent, lost $4,000 when the cir
cult court declared the bonds forfeited,
Junge disappeared year ago, leaving
many creditors He was taken into
custody in North Dakota and returned.
Later he was given his freedom on
bond and he promptly disappeared
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

The Rockefeller Foundation has
presented tract of country comprls-
ing thirty-five thousand acres to the
state of Louisiana. This tract is
known as the Grand Chenier Wild Life
Refuge and was purchased in order to
preserve the wild life of the country.
A condition of the gift requires that
the tract shall remain as a perpetual
wild-life preserve.
limited mail service from the Unit
ed states to Russia has been resumed
after lapse of four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
DELEGATES TO ARRIVE

DELEGATES TO ARRIVE
Tomorrow's trains will bring hun
dreds of delegates to the state conven-
ton of the Parent Teacher Association
which will be in session here Wednes-
day evening, and Thursday and Friday
The visitors will be guests in Pendle.
ton homes. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst,
state president will be the guest OF
Mrs. w. r. Wyrick, one of the state
vice-presidents and president of the
Pendleton Parent Teacher Council.
Mrs. Fred Schilke, of La Grande, a
member of the convention committee
and prominent in the extension depart
ment, will visit her daughter Mrs
Edna Morrison.