davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
OLD INDIAN LEGEND
GIVES VERSION or
CHIPMUNK'S ORIGIN

+ The Umatilla Indians have 4
: scores Of inte teresting legends +
= among thom the Legend of the =
= Chpmunk which is told as fol- +
+ lows by Major Lee Moorhouse, =
+ pioneer cf this county and for +
+ merly Indian agent at the Una +
+ tilla Agency: +
: Long years ago, there dwelt at :
= the mouth of the tmatlla river +
+ an indian woman who had but :
+ one child, boy of the age of !
= seven. The boy was bright and i
+ fun Of fun and the spirit OF adj I
i venture, but he was much nclin-
= ed to disobey his mother in matt !
+ ters which seemed H. him of no i
+ boy thought he knew better than 4
+ his mother what he should and 4
+ should not do. i
+ One day the mother heard /
: there YVES a sorceress in the 4
+ woods hack of the tepee. a witch 4
+ doctor who could do anything =.
: she wished with people In her 1
+ power. Therefore she told her 1
+ son to remain within the tepee 1
+ until the witch had. gone away !
The boy, who was called .
+ Cherr-lAl-e-e, said. IAN right :
mother and then slipped o-t
= the back door. thinking he
: would go to the woods, see the
II witch and return in safety This
+ is where he made mistake. He
+ had scarcely reached the woods
+ before he saw a dreadful figure
With disheveled hair long, sharp
II claws and malign aspect peering
+ through the brush as if in search
+ Of someone.
- The boy was badly frightened
+ and at once took to his heels.
+ The witch gave chase. In mo-
+ ment her hot breath was on the
+ boys neck and he felt that all
i was lost. He strove with all his
+ might to get beyond her clutch
+ es and at last managed to get
+ beyond her reach by climbing a
+ pine tree.
Once in the tree top he felt
+ secure and glanced down at the
I ! witch. She was standing at the
+ + foot of the tree gnashing her
+ teeth and vainIy trying to as
II cend Then the boy thought he
would have some fun, so he
+ piucked a huge pine cone and
| + threw it at the old hag. striking
+ her on the head Again and
again he hit her. laughing with
glee at his success. but the witch
i ! sill remained at the foot of. the
+ tree.
Then the lad threw cone
far out into the brush, the witch .
gave chase and while she was /.
f. gone, he slid down the tree and .
= within a few minutes was safe !
in his mothers tepee. He .
thought he was safe, circumstan- .
cos proved otherwise. Scarcely 1
had he arrived in the tepee when 4
the witch reached it also, wild 4
+ with anger His mother, in 4
: alarm, hid him in corner and 4
: covered his head with a buffalo 4
+ horn spoon 4
+ The witch came in and de- 4
= manded the boy. She was told 4
that he had not come home. 4
F Then the witch searched the te- 1
= pee and, eventually finding the 4
+ boy, seized him. As the boy 4
+ tried to squirm out of her grasp, 4
= she caught him with all her 4
+ claws by the forehead and left 4
+ the marks Of her talons on his 4
+ face and body. Then she chang 4
+ ed him from a boy to an animal 4
+ which she called the chlpmunk. 4
+ And that is why that cheerful lit =
tie animal frequents pine trees 4
+ and wears stripes .
: = 3 + + = + - Z + + 4 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The first olympiad was held in
Greece in 776 B. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The first bicycle driven by pedals
was made in Paris in 1866.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

'rhe Umatilla Experiment station at
iiarfnlaton IL operated Jointly by the
ltegsa Experiment station and the u.
+ Depanment OF Agriculture for the
purpose Of investigating the best
mathods of establishing permanent
ara profitable agriculture on the irri-
rtea andy soils Of the Columbia
fsaain Two hundred seventy-five
thousand acres OF these sandy soils
8ro now Included in irrigation pro-
sncie and several hundred thousand
more win be included in the near fu-
tafh The experiments have chiefly
umrfaeed the determination of the
water requirement and irrigation
fheih03s for the various crops grown
in TIE district; varietal tests OF field
mone. crop rotation trails and fertility
experiments. These are conducted by
iiarold X. Dean. superintendent OF the
station,
New Methods Needed
The problem confronting the settler
an tluse light soils were so different
ffon any previously encountered in
the west that the methods OF reelama-
t,on which were applicable to other
Gisficts were not suitable. The old
wild flooding and furrow methods OF
IRRIGATION we're thrown in the discard
when the new border method was In
roHiEated and recommended by the
Imatilla station. Under the border
method the land is laid out in strips
which are graded level from side TO
side and which take the maximum
slope OF the land lengthwise and are
scpmated by low dikes, The average
amouat of water per acre used to irri-
gaze the Umatilla Project has been
practically cut in half without redue-
ing the yield of hay since the border
method and better irrigation practice
with large heads Of water have been
uaed
Experiments on the station test the
nlost economical use OF water on
borders OF varying width and length
with different slopes 1t has been
found that borders 20, % and 80 feet
wlae may be economically irrigated
hat that S5 and 40 foot borders requir-
al more water than consistent with
aead irrigation practice. Borders 115
feet long required no more water in
proportion to the length than those
fu0 feet long but when they were 25o
icct long fifty per cent more water was
required.
Sirawing Used
Another new method in the recla-
nation OF light arid soils is the straw
ing of the land after grading has been
completed. In the Columbia Basin,
while the total wind movement is not
comparatively great, occasional high
wirds do material damage before
crops become established. This move
Ynent of soil is often severe enough to
cit the tender young plants off at the
surface of the ground and to cover
other plants where it has dropped.
This erosion frequently meant the loss
az stand and the crop for the year
until the strawing method was work
IA cut. Under this method. one-half
10 tllree-fourths of a ton of straw is
spread on an acre and disked in with
n disk harrow. the disks being set
straight. Disking chops the straw in
to the surface and prevents the wind
reaching it so as to move the particles
uf sand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
RRNT STATION AT RMETN HAS HELPED SOLVE EG PROBLEMS FOR SETTLERS

unatna
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Seine &tuOr5u0ul

~ ~
Ntoma: nN4ciBt Gu, Is lit ,3cit,
oaB mir oarou oeHtru, uuicye Gnti
lie 81 ucrheiratcn. >lc lit idlon -
Sabre.
|opa: ~Itl, loB iie BOD porten.
bis Der Hcdjte fonmI." .
Nioma tcntriiilct): r@ua? var
ten? @obc ib Bcpartct?"
&roe. Sllberjrctn 5.H
MIaIer: Wctt. ME h1lBtT &oIIe.
Sic ucamcu III meluem Nll0 geuobn
Itdlc %eIluuano. no ld1 tour beiolitn
Sic iNuerite Scl0e.
@elunOen Aailltrtr lei.
nc4 fleincn 5~taottbt1trrH, Sum
arGGtcn Sduci0cr ota Crtt2. Weldycr
lth nor Der %oriteIuua uora (5co'
ter iteat): Std1. NSrr ,}uiru ina
Sic lulr 10 lut. uno Qthu Sic her.
tiu, ioat p'rId}eAa',u Sit mis- uir
bcr;c oic btiitytn ~s,lie uon Der
&oritt,lMsi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

&cim @ieocrieben.
p Pa. alter &ungc. Gu bnit Did in
oen 5luci Sabren. lett mir ms nid)t
1eichcn bobclI. iebr pcrGnoertl"
DSo. id) bari nid't mebr uicl ei-
len, feiuen Grop'cn trinfen, gar
r%oud)en.
nYanh - franf2"
~9icin - occhcirdtet!"
III5upriio e. a.: 3ebmt
ibr oem cure 5Antc Mauon mld,
mmer nit ins SulIIieubuo2
.: :. mo 0cHfit on bin. Ole ba.
Oct ~iiberbnupt ujc! Gle crr0tet ia
idon. pcnu lcmono mir POM bic
Zen Nli9e" ipridt,
Gufant tcrrible. &c.
iud: MGroru NtHu bel eudl nld't
oud &nItenfartcu obRcacbcn. e. mar
oot ul5tr mi; uod' Elm NCiud' Ou2
@au>berr: Rem.
NriBl. Sod. qbtr ser bat itlnt
&3;ttufarte dui3 &ldujtr leflebtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Der autua1ung oes augeub!ids. bel
rubiger llcbcrlegung iddHIte i'd MD
mciuers u~npiiroi1en Something's
Ugiic."
Trduleiu @era beifapidtigte iciu
GeIpiiicn. ~GS lit ia teiH Nerbre'
den gclpcien. limo iflieBlif. &c.
ifc5en lit gcid)eGcn. mo es mag ge'
niigen, DOB id) Sbncn uer5ei9e."
Mud ole 4ilItter pilldtete Der God.
ter bci mo bat i'm. iih feline &or'
nitric 81 MAIDEN. ISbr Wann. Dem
lie Dos feline Greiguis er3uhIt bate.
lei ohrd)nus nid)t b0ic 0crueien. Sin
@cgenteil. er bab lid bod)lifit bar
iibcr omiliiert. Gem iie ole 0rei,
Batter, Y2lttter mo Gofter. ieien
mirfIit nid)t 10 fleinlidl.
Sine Sttnoe anaercatcn Y'lau'
OeruS ging oabin. "a eridicn and
ser Serr ocs 9auies. llue ais
Merner aufbrnf. oa bate er ben
Nfd3ena3 ~gefunoeu. oen CT 10 bcib
ericbnt ....
Grei Sabre ongcitren9tcr. wiIicn'
ihaftlider ArbeIt nergin8cn. Die i'm
raid por,plrts brod ten. Gin relct
@riciIpehieI 5rriiden inn mo 8era
Sonomonr belt Die Gerbin0una aui.
rcd)t. 3arte 1SG0cn ipantcu lid pDn
Berlin in Die feline lluiperiitdtalta6t
lulo cine3 Cages bicIt e5 i'm nidlt
Idnger. Gr mtBtc &era ~mirNeric-
ben, e5 padtc i'm nit ollcr Modt.
Als @cruer SpaB. mQnnlid uno
itllnIf on5lllebcn, il unOorbereitct
Dor ibr itono, puroc %cra bIaB por
lleberraidunq. }Ibcr id)on I'M nddl'
item Gugenblif ie6tc ser @cr5itIua
micoer Gin mo Sic Note 0e3 @Iiid5
branntc olli ibren @cijdt. Stum.
mes 1roqcn, 3drtlidc @litfc mo ser
3mcitc au6 itic1, 2ic3mol obnc
&orrc0c, mo i'll ser itilcn &lld oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno nidlt ouf Dem
oiIcncu WurftpIob Scr 5to0t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

@tuourm; (cincn Automobi'
tiitcn auiidlreibcno): linn mic bcl'
Bcn Sie?"
IutomobiIiit: gMeicr."
Wcnourm: Meier Wctcr
Ionncrpctter. lett bci6en Die
gutontobiliitcu and, ihou MeIer!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Scr lcbtc UNna.

llno irciI Mama ptrljctt e. idien
Sn'5 5omgerIejn, ms irjithc,
6ut JIG iogleid ucgurtcjt i'm
Siim u0hdteu Gomttag5ul@e.
sic ia9t: .gicin @}uIhcu miro Tie
tnun's -
gereiicu oQe @jn9c."
9as @ugtIiht ocs iun8tn gtunns
0ctpiuut brouf ie6r an Nduge- -
Sod er 9cborG1t Scr 4nItono&pfIibt
llno ihludt p~ero0at'Qe Stildt,
uEo mas er lhtndt. CT pciB e5 ni6t
- @teqetdt gu ieiucm GIiitcl
wur bang 1T Inn, iein Ra8cu brennt.
@r fiihIt Elm oumpie5 Ne9en,
60 barrt Der bleid)e IeIinquert
Gem Leetcu Gang entge8eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

8etroffer. |oIia8ier IN
Der StraBentobn Qpiitcno): nEoiicn
Sic oot oui! @louben Sic etpn.
neine 1iiBc m1ren ho3u ga, Dob Elm
&oiot broni ilcht2"
Ser auocre Eni1ngier (fnlt Ia
djelno): ga oit2Acrchnet, oo$ ba.
be iGJ onQcuOnmen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

8oridIaQ 5ur Cite.
Autter (0cr oo3 tIeinc 01lsd)erl
iibcr Den @aufen 0cfobren bot):
~@aS mltB i6 &bneu Gntihdbigung
5ablen?"
@duerlcin: "@eIm g oie olte
9iitten oa oriibcn nod mitnebmcu
It0tcn, mad]t5 grad an Eauicnocr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

@eut5utage. 6rau: Sit.
te, Ser 9onOuttcVr, Iaiicn Sic mid
bInaus, ih mod)t in elm onoercs
Coupe"
&ou0ufteur: salber Sic bubcu
ood) elm 6r~uucnroupt nerlangt?"
6rau: 0Soa id)on, ober Die Co.
men boberin Nie rolld)cn ale"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

Ser Nermon0Iunga.
t ii it Ter. 9lIu0er Nattler:
j.. Sd)cnttH Sic HIir etlpus. Iicber
SER. sd mar nidlt muer 10, pie
Sic mJd) jc9t iebeU."
@crr: .So, ou2 ltimmt, grlterll
lpnrcn Sic cllormi8 mo uor8eIteru
taltblumlml."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

OCIlil, HuliI lCl|lFt fltViBlElttb Oui I'C
or bal0 ori cine Niiiileuteniteac Goi.
len. 9ieic Summe bcOeltet iiir
icine bei0cn Nommilitoncu niht5, iiir
I'm oGca. Gr miir0c ibuen natiir.
lid ou5 @clO mic0er 5uridgebcn. 10.
rpic e5 i6m icinc 8erbdItniiie er.
Ioubten. Qaber fan0 er i'm Au8eH'
bid nidt5 Gbrenriibrige3 BARN. 0a5
Anerbleten an3uncbmeu unO Die
3ipeitauieno Ytorf ourd einen Sup
5u gcuinnen.
.G,SIt cs elcr Grnit2" irogte er.
.Ghreuuort!~ ueriif,erten bei0e.
.@ebt MIR eure @an0 oaroui!!"
Is geihab.
Sn 0iCiem 4u9enblid fam 8ern
Sou0mam nit i6rcr Ullltter uicotr
ans Dem 8eit1it herau5.
@er3pofcn - 6~arbeuetieI - Elm
energiider GutidIub - mo Damn
ainq @erner Spob itrof5 aui oie
Gamen gu. Solid 500 er Den 9ut,
iteate iid) ibnen Dor, Die i'm, mie Ole
meiiten Stuocntcn Ger fleinen StaOt
bon Gnleben tannten, bIiftc oa5
| iungc Nid0d)cu bittcn0 Ill un0 iaJtc:
.@naoige5 SrQuleiM mein Sd)idlaI
liegt III eSbrer @ulo.~
Mutter mo l0tter bIidtcn i'm
~betroficn an mo traicn erItrcdt Ell.
nige Sd)ritte 5urilt. @atte ser iul.
&c Meuih nod, iciuen Ge-itan0?
ODER mor inn Der Del Der Site ab-
hau0cu qctonmen2 0attcn iie e5
nit eiuem 1~5rrijuniJcu 5u tun? ODER
mar Ser @rtoer StHoio I'M Stadium
hotgraoigcr Nc'ct,tbcit2 Cod Elm
8lid OH icjn hildites. %oIicncs Sc.
. iidt beIe1rtc lie einca 9eiicrcn. 9icI-
Ieid)t NOR or ELL l(ngliidIider, Ser
ihrcr @iiic bc0urite. Grdulein San0.
mann bate iidl BON i1rcm erItcn
Sd}rcd crtolt.
sd Derilcbc nidt." erfIdrtc iie.
mas idl nit $brcm SdjfiaI SIT
idoiicn babe"
n@cuH Sje MIDI ilini @iimutcn
anb6rcu lupllcu, meinc @nd0tge -"
u fab iie 10 IJcbeno mo 10 trclI'
bcrji1 nit Itjnen aroGcu, bInlen
9lulcn an. oai lie ciluuiliJte. limo
nun criab,tc CT uou ieinem Stu0l.
unt. ieiItcm 5trebtn lcinen Nusiid.
ten, iciuen &}unitcu uoh miiien,
idoitIjtcr &%ciltlBun8, nm ldllleB!Id'
often An0 eurlih uoriutra9cn. mas
ioebcn 3uiid1ea inn uno Ocr beiOen
Momilitolcu pnrreiolltu lei,
W}utter m0 Gottcr lJrtcu lin
auimertinm 5u bajb crnit Dolb be
Iuitilt.
rl3o5 mciuit Oh, 0iutti2" ira9tc
Eeru.
lie tSrau Aommerjienrat 50gcrtc
mi, Der Antuort, 0emu lie wubtc
nid)t redt. mu2 lte meI1eE ioIItc.
"a Die AiNtter nid)ta l0gtc, 10 be
id}IoB Ole eucrgOde, mo0crn erjo.
gene Eodter, le,Dit1u0ig ju ban0cIH
Cir mar nldt MIR idl0n lon0erH
oIh irel BON GugGcrji9frit. &tNn
- iih bier mirflid) nm eIn lten
id,enld idint blH0tltC-uarum iolltl
lie Dem Iung2n Mium nitt BEN &c
fulcn TIM ualir mGdr, ais er il
hijbid, mo licb uno italtlidj auaiol.
3toh DEM @cry0t DC %cIttc btnuht,
lie uid5t@ 81 irn1>n Ihr CARER Hu'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

momperl: Coni. bciorgen Sic
mir mai cn Numoalreiicn iijr mel.
men @uro.
Cont: @ibt cs niht, 9crr
NompcrIi
Mamperl SoQcn Sic MIR, es
mar iur mid, Damn betommen Sic
Id)on zines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Social and Personal
mr. WOMAN

moss more desired than
uty more acceptable
l rose trees arch that
ne fell;
uce more environing
Trained Juice; a music
.ae
H -ac passionate pulse OF
a-.
a this meath one soft
Ncll
aower Of life:-how
hing
ts hing TO be what man
know
erad secret. Heavens
rccn
Ila h.r alrs purest depth and
ue-s', glow;
C.. .hleld, as all things most
4ascea,
r. powered pearl. the
hr a3pcI seal of green
Ta Heeke .he snowdrop underneath
lHc snow.
Dante Gabriel RossettI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
HOME NO LONGER scHooLRoON
Movies And shop Windows In-
fluence Girls OF Today.

Movies, the shop window. and the
factory are replacing mothers as the
teachers of the girls of today, accord
ing TO Mrs. Robert Speer, the presi-
dent of the National Board. Young
Women's Christian Association Now
facing conditions of which their mo
theirs are ignorant with new demands
on their physique, their minds and
their emotions. girls are forced out of
the home by economic necessity, she
says in the June issue of the Associa-
ton Monthly
"We~ have given the girl of today
almost unrestricted opportunity; then
If we do not like her choice, we are
quick to offer harsh Judgment instead
of sympathetic advice" says Mrs.
Specr. I'VE have not taught that
s.elf-discipline is the first step toward
liberty. Girls have been taken out of
school and home by economic neees-
sity. Yet we cling to the old fallacy
that our girls are at home safe, shell
tered, inheriting by daily contact the
best standards of the older days"
In one district of Chicago alone
there are fifty thousand girls in in
dustry, all of them out of their homes
all day and many living away from
home. Mrs Speer added what is
happening to these girls in one city is
to groups of varying size
in every city and town in America"
she continued. "These girls cannot
share Such wisdom as their mothers
have to offer"
One of the reasons of the frequency
of nervous disorders today is that the
repetitious way of living is gone
Women have gone out to find new
ways of doing their duties; book
shops are filled with adventures,
studies of new psychology, new
politics. new housekeeping, but the
responsibilities to be met are the old
ones, unchanged by new dress" she
points out Fifty years of close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Telephone Officials
Fishing In The Severn

A party of important telephone Off
cials who registered at Carvel Hall
and have gone on fishing trip with
j. l.. Jordon, the expert fisherman of
Severn Side. includes II. Is. Thayer.
OF New York: President OF the A. T.
and r. Company; A. T. Berry. OF
Washington, President of the c. q p.
Company; John f. Saven and James
Carey, of Washington. officers OF the
c. & r. Company. and w. s. Clifford,
of the a. T. q r. Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
GOVERNOR EnterlainS
A. Luncheon Party

Governor Richie was host at lunch
CON au saturday 10 a party that came
oy.r I9m Baltimore on Van Lear
Ba,Ns Yacht the Sabala" after the
launching of The oil tank steamship
hs "eu leopold" The San Leo
p4lll" +, the first Of two tankers to
he. built leo Baltimore for the Eagle
Od Transport Company OF London,
England. by the Globe Shipbuilding
anl Drgdock Company.
Immediately after breaking the bot
tle of champagne over the bow OF the
shin her sponsor. Mrs. Gloster Arm
runr. wife of the British Consul
General a. New York. sang The Star
smurlcj Banner 10 the aceompani-
meu. ui Jhp bInd
u short address Mrs. Armstrong
sad
- am an example of the alliance
between The two gredr~ Enghsh-speak-
ue nations. / am an American who
married an Englishman. | hope to see
tbc uniting in the near future of these
t9o great forces in the advancement
c 'hc trade of the world"
81 luncheon The keynote of the Am
cr.ylr- British alliance again sprang
into prominence. as every speaker
mru. The short talks after the lunch
con made reference 10 the need of
sJol combination.
Ti, party returned to Baltimore by
automobiles and boarded their special
lr Tor New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

best. What is its besi2 Why. whole
some home-cooked food OF the kind
that mother used 10 make calibre. a
cool attractive dining room, and de-
tail Of CHEEKY home bodies who hap
PLY anticipate your every want Who
could desire more?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
summer ONCE Hostesses

Some of the kind friends of the As
ISOLATION. who have very graciously
consented to serve as officer of the
a. m" or officer of the p. m" ST the
"Y'' this summer in order that the
members of the secretarial stan may
take their usual summer rests, are:
Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. Jacobson. Mrs. WEI
son. Miss Margaret Martin. Miss jamie
Fcldmeyer, Miss Mary Winchester
Miss Carrie Wood, Miss Audrey Ship
ley Miss McCusker, and Miss Emily
Rawlings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Ye Deserted Husbands

Now that vacation days are with us
and friend wife is taking her annual
home-run to mother or that long
planned trip to the seashore, the Y
w. c. A. cafeteria extends to you. We
temporarily deserted husbands, ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Wedding
Tome row

Tht wedding of Miss Elizabeth Carl
kcfcrIein. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
carl A. Neferstein. of Washington and
Blue Ridge Summit. and William II.
Willis viii take place tomorrow at
noon p the Bethlehem Chapel, at the
Washington Cathedral
Tic ceremony will be performed by
t1e Et Rev Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington, assisted by Rev. DR. Her
bert Scott smith and breakfast for
'he Wedding party. relatives and a few
intimate friends will follow at Rausch-
er> Miss Nelerstein has many friends
u annapolis. where she has visited at
thc home of the Rev. q. Mott Will
l1m au Murray Hill, After a we'd
ding up Mr. and Mrs Willis will live
iu ihrr shurg, Penn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

study of girls has evolved new
science as exacting. as necessary. as
honorable, as the old professions of
medicine and religion-that Of girl
expert" II is this distinctly new pro-
fessi0n that the Y. w. c. A. within its
own organization has created to help
girls all over the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
cETTING ALONG coon

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men.
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains. backache. swollen. ach-
ing joints and stin. painful muscles.
Mrs Carey. Box 81. X. F. d, No. ?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Young Women's
Christian Association
II am come that they might have
life and that they might have
II more abundantly.7

with grateful hearts and ioyfu
praise
Onr voices now we raise
TO thank Thee Father for this day
For friends and work and play"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
{ hange Oh
Residence

hfSluence
Captain and Mrs Ernest ]. King
and their family moved yesterday
from No 7 Porter Row, Naval Acad-
envy 10 their home on Franklin street.
Murray Hill Capt. King has been de-
taehed from the Naval Academy
where he was head OF the Post Gradu-
ate School for officers and will take
command of the supply ship Bridge"
Of the Atlantic feet on July 5. Mrs
King and the children will spend the
summer here.
The new head OF the Post Graduate
School viii be Commander j. O..
Fisher. who was recently on the stan
OF Admiral Wilson as fleet engineer
officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Girl Reserve Club Notes

Summer Schedule OF Girl Reserve
Club Meetings.
MONDAY.
10:00-ll :0O-Eastport Club.
l1.00-I2 :O0-Annapolis Club
300 4:0e-St Margaret's Club.
400 $50 Germantown Club
$500 conference.-the Club.
TUESDAY.
1890 5:00--Gathering of all groups
on ST Johns Campus.
7:30- 30-Blue Triangle Club.
WEDNESDAY.
10:00-li: West Annapolis Club.
THURSDAY.
300 Galesville.
FRIDAY.
10:0Q-l2 00--Tracey's Landing
4:30- G:00--Anne arundel Acad-
The individual Girl Reserve groups
are now revealing in swimming, bask-
etry, crepe-paper work, etc. On Tues
day afternoons all groups meet on St.
Johns campus where intensive train
ing in military drill is given
Was the picnic held last Wednesday
afternoon on st. Johns campus huge
success? "Yes." acclaim about one
hundred Girl Reserves. The blistering
weather did not prevent these youngs-
tiers from indulging in varied vigor-
Gus sports for which very suggestive
awards were offered to the individual
winners. Then, too. how the girls
enjoyed spreading supper under those
fine old outrageous trees-and sing
ing and cheering. These promising
Girl Reserves are developing three
ships which will be invaluable to them
in the battle of life: friendship, lead
ership, craftsmanship.
Another splendid club-the Crescent
of Tracey's Landing-has entered the
Girl Reserve sisterhood Welcome,
thrice welcomed" each kindred group
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

10 htung
rola,
Aims Louis Brereton and Mrs. NJ. b
p.Nas viii return today from Old
tW. Nl where they went for the
pass Weekend and where Mr.. De-
N'" destroyer is taking part in the
''"."- tests at the Southern Drill
Ftrmaa
Nr Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer, of
Washington. has taken and is occupy
"r ogage At White Sulphur
>r W Va.
GU. frederick r. Nails. L. S. n.
ar# My have arrived at their
sr cottage for the summer.
Insaths. who went to Cuba 4
reached Washington today
--- Nneo,ed home tonight
Ns naInd Curtin. who is at
Md will remain there
.a.."E July and August.
rler Lee Petit Warren
II Weekend with Lieut.-Com-
tul Mrs. W. ID. Brereton.
-.. supper Saturday night. af-
ah.nS thoir guests on TO
lae CARMEL IaU dance