davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

carried a bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The two bridesmaids were lovely
in pink crepe de chene with silver
trimmings. Each carried an arm
bouquet Of mammoth pink chrysan.
themums tied with bows of tulle.
The brides travelling costume was
brown velour with fur trimmings and
accessories to mach. immediately
following the wedding the happy
couple left for Cynthiana, stopping in
Tuscaloosa and Lexington en- route.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mrs. Grover c. Brown
and two children, of Cleveland, Tenn,
sister Of the bride; Miss Ruby Sharp
Icy, of Norfolk. Va, schoolmate Of
the bride while at the Baptist Train
ING school, Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
II. y. Love and Miss Hattie Love Of
Tenn, sister and niece Of
az Mrs. j. I. Harrison.
The large array Of wedding gifts
evidenced the high esteem in which
the couple are held and they have
the best wishes of host of friends,
who deenly regret that their marriage
viii take them to another state. The
groom is also we'll known in Column
bus, having supplied the pulpit here
1t the First Baptist Church for few
weeks last summer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Saturday Afternoon Club.

The members of the Saturday Aft
ernoon Club assembled at the home
OF Miss Margaret Lehmberg, with
Miss Lucy Bailey Frazee as the grac-
ious little hostess yesterday after
noon. An artistic arrangement of
wintry pines, mistletoc and chrysan-
themums formed pretty setting in
the rooms where the guests enjoyed
the informal pleasures of the after
noon, at the conclusion of which de-
lightful refreshments of cream and
cake were served. The prizes of the
afternoon were pretty Christmas
cakes, the first prize an elaborate
coacoanut cake and the BOBBY tiny
pinger-cake man. The guests were
as follows: Misses Margaret Lehm-
berg, Nellie Clara Downs, Elizabeth
Smith, Susie Johns, Clara Cooke,
Clara Yerger, Mary Bradley, Evelyn
Game, Lois Roper, Naomi Roper,
Carolyn Loeb, Carrie Battle Palmer,
Carolyn Kennedy, Rosalind kaufman
and Virginia Moore.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Club For Visitors.

Mrs. +. II. Kennedy entertained Tho
members of the Mid-Week Club with
few invited friends at her home OF
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
Christmas colors of red and greer
frightened the interior Of the rooms
where the guests enjoyed this after.
noon Of Informal pleasure. As the
result Of several games of bridge
Mrs. Z. 1. Locke received the high
score prize, pretty hand made card
table cover. Mrs. Frank Patton was
presented an appropriate Christmas
bell filled with bonbons. Mrs. Ken
nedy had as her, guests of honor on
this occasion her two, sisters who
have returned home for the holiday
season, Mrs. Lonnie Willis and Mrs.
Kennedy, Of Leland. Other guests
besides the club members were Miss
Marie Mullen and Mrs. Frank Pat
ton. Before the conclusion of the
afternoon the guests were RECALLED
with refreshment course Of salad
and coffee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Dinner Party.

Among the pre-nuptial affairs in
compliment to Miss Pearl Harrison,
whose wedding took place last We'd
resday afternoon, was an elaborate
dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs. j. /.
Harrison gave on Tuesday evening at
the Gilmer Hotel.
The guests included the members
of the family, who had gathered for
the event, and the members Of the
wedding party. including those who
were to render musical selections
Soon after the hour to assemble the
guests We're invited into the dining
room where beautiful table was
laid for an elaborate coursed dinner.
Decorations of orchid colored chry-
emums gracefully arranged in a
Marie Antionette basket formed the
centerpiece around which the guests
were seated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
satnrday nridge Clnh.

! Members Of the Saturday Bridg,
Club met on Wednesday morning a
the home Of Mrs, Thomas Hardy, Will
Mrs. Harris Hardy as the delightful
hostess. The grandeur OF this colo
nial home especially fits it for enter.
tainment purposes and on this occas.
ion It was quite bright in an array
OF Christmas holly and tho royal
flower of the season, chrysanthemums
IN the parlor four tables were arrang-
ed for games Of cards and here the
following guests assembled; Mrs. Geo
Faison, Mrs. Reuben Searcy. Mrs. Al
\ lie Wing, Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs. Robt.
Tweedy, Mrs Leo Flynn, Miss Kath-
crime Cox, Miss Katherine Lindamood,
Miss Pauline Harris, Mrs. Oscar Bur
ris Miss Alice Wilkinson, Mrs. Bailey
Hardy, Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mrs. r.
III. Badger, Mrs. William Burris, Miss
Grace Lawrence and Mrs. Griffin Haw-
kins, Of Lake Charles, La. AT the
conclusion of the interesting games,
Mrs. Robert Hardy was awarded a
pretty pair Of mahogany candlesticks,
with blue candles, as the high score
prize and Mrs. E. II. Badger was
given box Of powder as guest prize.
Mrs. William Burris, the lucky re
ceiver Of the consolation, received
unique little vase. The guests were
served a delicious salad course with
fna haforn danar+ino,
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Har.
ris Hardy again proved herself
charming hostess when she gracefully
entertained the members Of the Week
End Bridge Club. The chosen game Of
bridge again proved facinating pas
time and Mrs. Robert Hardy was
again lucky winner Of first prize, a
pretty handmade card table cover
Mrs. Bailey Hardy received a dainty
set Of card table numbers as the guest
prize. Mrs. S. b. Trippett received
piece Of pottery as consolation. The
hostess served an elaborate salad
course to the following guests: Mrs.
J. W. Cox, Mrs. Gus Hauser, Mrs.
Bailey Hardy, Mrs. Robert Hardy,
Miss Georgia Hopkins, Mrs. Norman,
IF Union Springs, Ala, Mrs. Sam
Kaye, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Beard, Mrs. |
5. B. Trippett, Mrs. Jack Robinson,
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Hunter Walk
,r, Miss Augusta Equen, Mrs. Will
lam Taylor and Mrs. Ely Pope.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Election of Officers.

AT the regular session Of C0lum.
bus Chapter No. CO, on last Tues
day evening, the following elective
officers were chosen for the yeaI
i922:
Mrs. Merle Cotner, Worthy Matron
Mr.. w. II. Carter, Worthy Patron
Mrs. Eyie Davis, Associate Matron
Mrs. Bessie Chappell, Treasurer.
Mrs. Eula Carson, Secretary.
Mrs. Lucille Norwood, Conductress
Mrs. Lucy McClanahan, Associate
Conductress.
The following appointiye officers
were announced by the Worthy Mat
ron-clect;
Mrs. Ola Shaekleford, Adah
Mrs. May Stephenson, Ruth.
Miss Ida Feinstein, Esther.
Mrs. Courtney Ussery, Martha.
Mrs. Bhmie Sparks, Electa.
Mrs. Annie Mills, Marshal.
Mrs. Lucy Horton, Chaplain.
Mrs. Vivian Thrower, Organist.
Miss Gladys Durrett, Warder.
Mr., j. X. Egger, Sentinel
Substitutes for the appointive Of
fcers were chosen by the Worthy Mat.
as follows:
Mrs. Mary Griffin, Adah.
Mrs. Ada McClanahan, Ruth.
Mrs. Minnie FAINT, Esther.
Mrs. Annie Galloway, Martha.
Mrs. Dee Halbert, Electa.
Mrs. Ellie May Ballentne, Marshal.
Mrs. Lille Mccullough, Chaplain.
Mrs. Ollie Hannah, Warder.
Mr.. w. M. Horton, Sentinel.
A joint installation of officers of
The Masonic Order and the Order of
The Eastern Star will be held in the
Masonic Temple ON St. Johns night,
Tuesday, Dee. 27th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
paris.HarrIson wedding.

A wedding Of unusual beauty anC
Of interest to wide circle Of friends
was that Of Miss Pearl Irene Har.
riso to Rev. Erasmus Gibson Davis
which was solemnized in the parlor Of
the Gilmer Hotel Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, before large
gathering az guests. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Har-
rison, of this city, and formerly Of
Cleveland, Tennessee. The groom,
who was formerly from Pittsburgh,
Pa. is now pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church Of Cynthiana, Ky.
The wedding ceremony was said by
the Rev ] D. Franks, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, who used the
beautiful ring ceremony. Previous to
the ceremony, Mr. Charles Butler, ac-
companied by his pianist, Mr.. Royal
w Clintworth, sang THE Rosary
BY Ethelbert Nevin. The nuptial
music was rendered BY Mrs. Battle K.
Sessums, who played Mendelssohn
Wedding March, and later played Mae
owelrs sTo a Wild Rose" while the
ceremony was being performed.
The bride was given in marriage by
ar father The only attendants were
s. Lucille Harrison, sister Of the
bride, and Miss Elise Leach. Thel
oon entered unatte ded.
rhe long and spacious parlor was
tifully decorated for the occasion.
the strains of the wedding march
he bridal party descended the wide
airway from the floor above, en-
red the parlor ard advanced down
he aisleway formed by tall white
dlesticks each burning five white |
AK tapers and looped together with
reamers OF white tulle. At the end
he aisle a gateway was formed
two enamel baskets Of white ehry- 4
hemums placed on pedestals. The
le stood facing an improviscd
of ferns, from which arose
1ching candelebra burning the
e ca dies.
he bride wore a beautiful gown
hite canton crepe, heavily en-
le-ed in pearls. She wore cap
ne veil embroidered in pearls and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Luncheon For Visitors.

Thursday morning Mrs. Thomas
Hardy was the gracious hostess OF
twelve friends who assembled at ter
o'clock for delightful games Of cards
AS honorees, Mrs. Hardy compliment
ed Mrs. Rowena Cooke, of Asheville
and Mrs. John Richards, of New York
who assisted Mrs. Hardy in greeting
the guests on their arrival. Elaborate
Christmas decorations were effective
" used throughout the gorgeous
rooms of the Hardy home, and at the
noon hour the doors to the spacious
dining room were thrown open and
the guests were invited in to an
deliberately set table for twelve. Here
the guests partook of delicious
Christmas feast consisting of several
courses. Soft shaded tapers added
their brilliance to the scene and amid
this perfect setting the guests en-
joyed pleasant chats and appropriate
toasts. Mrs. Hugh Hairston gave a
toast to old friends that touched the
keynote OF the gathering. Hand
some souvenirs of the occasion We're
presented the honorees. Mrs. Hairs
ton, who was the winner of the high
est score. Those who were present
at this time were. MRS. Rowena
Cooke, Mrs. John Ri cards, Mrs. r.
f. Johnston, Mrs. JESSE =. Woodward,
Mrs. d. f Robertao1, Alls. M. b.
Proctor. Mv~ Crnrg Sherman, Mrs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
To Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Newly left on
Friday for Florida, where they will
spend a few weeks on a sightseeing
tour. They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Rachel Newly,
who has been granted leave of absence
from her duties at the United States
tuberculosis Hospital at Johnson City,
Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Momcr,s Club Party.

The Christmas party OF the Wom-
ans Club viii be given on Wednesday
afternoon, d ecember 2Sth, and the
following committee has planned a
lovely entertainment for this time:
Mrs. B. X. Sessums, chairman; Mrs
H. F. Simrall, Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Mrs. S. L. Game. Mrs. Sam Schwab,
Mrs. Sam Kaye Jr., Mrs. !. II. Simon,
Mrs. Louise Landrum, Mrs. Hugh
Hairston and Miss Matte Lou Brown.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

pleted his course at Tulane Uniyer.
sity and now is Secretary of the Club
for Disabled SoldiersNn st, Louis. Mr..
Will Myrick, who is attending A. and
NJ. College will join this happy fam
lily this week also. s.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

f Regular meeting of the O. E. S.
viii be held Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock IN tie Masonic Temple. Visit
inc members welcome.
MRS. ANNIE CALLAWAY. W.M.
MRS. EULA CARSON, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Mrs. Battle Bell returned home last
night from the Delta, where she went
some time ago to welcome her new
grandson, Early Ewing, Jr
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Robert Abel, remembered here as Miss
Katie Bell Myrick, will arrive Thurs
day from her home in st. Louis. Mr..
Garrett Myrick who has not been
home in two years viii also return
at this time. Mr.. Myrick has COM
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Family Reunion

Mrs. A. 2. Myrick has received the
good news that all of her children are
returning soon for the Holidays. Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
.Jordan.Watts.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis Jordan and
Miss Marie Watts, who reside in the
country near Columbus, were united
in marriage on Thursday evening at
he home of and by the Rev. Jesse
d. Franks, pastor of the First Bap-
list Church. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Propst.
Shortly after the ceremony had
been performed, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon
motored to their home.
Both the groom and his charming
bride belong to estimable and sub
stantial families. Their future is full
Of promises Of happiness. May the
promises all become realities.
You can find a wonderful selection
of Manhattan Shirts at Loeb's, $3.50
and up.
The Dramatic Club of the Lee High
School will present "Mr. Bob" Mon
day night in the Lee High Auditorium
al s o'clock. Reserved seats are on
sale at Pitts Drug Store.
Remember books when you remem-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Remember books when you remem-
Der your friends. Books at Divelbiss'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

may be justly said that the hydro electric meeting in
sion today historical in its significance 1t is the largest
and most important conference of its kind held in
northwest since the of the federal power
congress The meeting represents sincere effort on the part
of enthusiastic citizens of two bring about development
of the mighty Columbia river ranks
as one OF the great power streams of the world but
lutely unused for this purpose.
The actuatng purpose behind the of course local
development The people of Oregon Washington want our
water powers utilized We want lands reclaimed desire
the industrial stimulus that will be to result from prov
sion for abundant cheap The people cheaper
electricity for domestic and protection against the
shortage in coal and ola shortage ACCOMPANIED bv adj
vanng prices that add materially to the cost living
But the seishnes back OF the present move not in
character The benefits from power development in the Coum
Da basin will be far reaching The land subject to irrigation
through pumping from the Columbia constitutes small empire
IN itself 1t is worth something to the whole nation this
land made productive will be advantage large terri
tory to eliminate the rapids that impede navigation on the
Columbia 1t will be worth much to the to the
nation to build the west coast those lines of industries
may be attracted through cheap power.
Above all it will be nationwide blessing eectrifv
railroads of the northwest Those roads coal ond
oil that should be conserved The present practice means
using up capital at the same time tax
ing transportation capacity by methods that needess
as they expensive
The available hydro electric power of the Columbia can be
made operate railroad the northwest
Jmaa rapids alone viii far towards that Measured
~ terms OF coal with an estimated value for railroad
messed at site represents value ranging from five
million to 70 millions of dollars annually This means that
colossal sum each wasted and that when this
considered the cost OF developing at Umata rapids
whatever to be- is insignificant Not only that it
be also truly said that wastefu method penalties every
coal consuming industry in the land and that
heated by OF COAL Eec railroads and there will be
end to coal shortages mounting prices Operate
roads by electricity dthere will be end to freight
vances that due in part to uneconoc operation
%hen electric power is immediately at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

effect
restricting highest
snobey expaatg
democratic
Why that simplicity i with the
would need Something better than lodging
The loss in the present policy two fold loss of dignity and
prestige abroad and serious handicap who from the
standpoint of ability qualified to be ambassadors but may
not have the wealth necessary acceptance of such positions
under the practice follow It entirely possible of
course to find rich who will make good ambassadors but
certainly poor economy conne the selection of dpo
mats to the small class who have independent fortunes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

but under the existing conditions the
navigation is practically limited TO .
fairly small cargo carrying capacity
self-propelled boats of high power of
fairly small cargo carrying capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
OUR HOMELESS DIPLOMATS

N HE old controversy about the dsncnation Of
to provide suitable homes for American diplomats for
egn countries has been revived by the debate in the
house accepting gift from ]. P Morgan London
home for the American ambassador to England
Discussing the issue the New York World saws:
residence
reflects the traditional any
posa augment the dignity
ter Of providing quarters adequate station
not only refuses to buy suitable residences
mas deferred for than acceptance
ed home of
liable
Is the theory
ed lodgng2 The Inadequate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
NEWSPAFEN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADvANcE)
e%% 80 A% I
BILLvlIIE AT THE CONVENTION
(By Frank l. Stantonl

They're namn all the candidatesor them be-
But mighty from BIN vne ip the list o
Haint a-fSin' this
VIII never hear from Billvile in the mornin'!
they're caln the fellers from the
the hills the May
An watin Teller "aooray''
Fer the bright old Billvile in the mornn'
Oh. we've presidential tmher-jes finest in the land
From Bllyile to Blossomtown were takn of a stand
haleluia an music the band
Fer the brave boys old Bilvlle n mornin'l
Copyrighted he oregonian Pub. Co .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
THAT PEOPLE OF PENDLETON
MAY KNOW

Believing what church teaches
might be misunderstood caed with some 81 tne Ia mo-
fanatm OF the this means as PASTOR ol e
church a few things the public
United tat the closest to endeton be-
ing at Nmp Idaho The publishing house
and general headquarters is at Kansas hy Mo-
in small and struggling to get on its feet
the denomination has churches in parts OF the country
church Waa
Waa holds third place Sunday scho that city, and first place IN sunday
night congregation
founded when
east as broon
the districts conferences presided
by district superinndents s q
holds the congregational form
We nothing the Bible
faith believe full Bible without spirituality without
nothing nothing but Christ We
nothing socald holy rollers and
other globe
liberal with which
bad such baptism and the sacrament We permit to
at all likewise the with the sacrament
oppose of
with the other churches help this end
at o of
quote who heard them No better
these their field they
Portland where they conduct campaign in the city auditorium
appeal to all chmc people out and these
and will be welcome You will appreciate listen
The will continue till Feb 18th with
Saturday night Feb 9th
J.T LA ROSE. PASTOR
Church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
East :!!.I!;5 Qre8onlaI


Published Daily and Semi-Weakly, at
pfn2lcton. oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered al the post office al Pendlc-
ton. oregon. as second-clasa mail matA
ter
OK SALE ~ OTHER CITIES
fmparlai Hotel News stand, Portland,
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. t09 Security Building
Warrington y. o. Bureau sol Four
feenth street, n w
Member of the AssOcfatcd Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use FOR republication Of
All news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
DlSI(3E

On January 2lst, the Paige,
Daytona Model, 600 broke
every stock car record for speed
when it covered measured mile
in 35.01 seconds - a speed of
1923 miles an hour.
Today, therefore, Paige stands
as the unquestioned stock car
champion of the World. And,
what's even more, the entireline
of Paige GOO models is revealed
as the most important engi-
neering development of the age.
Take one demonstration in any
600 model and judge it for
yourself.
That is ell we ask.
ess Latsveoa ss,sn- Tourias sssssEs hDai
sc 20 Lore 5.'s1nen,IiE Ees. ssssist
sssssPs...ss. Ssssa ssSt.S D.%:a D%a
an mossl, % at Auo
@eelt sh0vs throughout The eOunsy ia
PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR co. DETROIT
NaAsfaaarn. o Pes. Noo, Car. and Noe. Tr..l.
0. E. HOLDMAN AUTOCO.
Phone 4o Alta Cottonwood SITS.
THE MOST BEAuTIruI CAR IN AMERICA
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
DAWSON AWAITS COMING
 OF FIT. JEFFERSON TEAMS

DAWSON, Feb. 1O--The first news of the winter from the Canad- ian Arctic is expected within the next couple of weeks, upon the re- turn to Dawson of the Mounted Police dog team patrol train, which left on the annual pilgrimage to Fort McPherson on January i.
 The Dawson train, made up of five police dog teams, was sent to Fort McPherson to meet two trains from Herschel Island and Rampant House. stations maintained by the ''mounties" at Canadian outposts. The Dawson train carried mail and supplies for the men at Herschcl and Rampant House and is return ing with postal packages and late ad- vices from the country bordering the Canadian Arctic The local teams will have travelled about 1000 by the time they reach home.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
THE TRAVEL NORTH

There is every indication of q heavy travel North in the spring, to be followed by the heaviest tourist travel in history, believes the Seat tie Alaska Dispatch. Although there will be few cannery crews moved North, the Alaskans returning to the territory will far exceed the cannery help usually taken North. The Dispatch office is in fairly good touch with Alaskans out of the ter ritory, and vanvass shows hund- reds of these men determined to return North in the spring.
 Alaska is not going to suffer as keenly from a short salmon pack as anticipated. Many of the men here rofore engaged in salmon fisheries will take up other lines of endeavor. An added factor in Alaska's favor will be inclination of canners who operate to employ Alaska help there by eliminating the expense of ship ping men to and frcm the terri tory.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

nate. Thefts of valuable goods from railroad freight cars, bulking big in packing cases. have been consider able. Stolen automobiles have been reported constantly. But holdups of the old time type, by day as we'll as night, on the street, in the home, in hotels, where masked and un- masked men have taken what they wanted at the point of pistols, have called forth the hue and cry against alleged inadequate police protection.
 Automobile bandits have made off with number of factory payrolls and banks have seen gunmen walk in and demand money from the safe under penalty of instant death.
 To combat this condition. which probably is no worse proportionately in New York than in many other cities in the States, Police Com- missioner Enright has heightened the hours of police duty, called for half thousand additional police men and sent out automobile squads armed with rifles to patrol the shop ping and business districts.