davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Officers Testimony
To Be Used in Trial
OF Base Ball Player

Des Moines. Sept. 24.-(Special
Telegram w oluminous dispositions
touching upon the alleged frivolity of
Miss Helen Tomlinson, who is prose-
cutting Paul Musser, Western league
base ball pitcher, in Omaha under
the claim that he is the father of her
child, were taken here today by two
colonies in the United States army
and forwarded to Omaha for use in
the defense. The officers are R.gi-
nald McNally and Guy Cusfman.
Colonel McNally told of meeting
Miss Tomlinson at a dinner party
given at Camp Dodge. He said she
was accompanied by other girls, but
she seemed to be ''liveliest." He did
not 60 into details of the party, but
said Miss Tomlinson seemed to en-
Joy herself greatly. He denied ever
sending his own car into Des Moines
for her.
Colonel Cushman told of his ac-
quaintance with her when she was
telegraph operator at Hotel Fort Des
Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Bluffs Youth in
Federal Raid on
Greek DopeShip
Jack Treynor Assist in Caring
for Wounded Crew-Scouts
Suicide Of Chief
Officer.

A Council Bluffs youth figured in
the spectacular events following the
raid on the Greek steamer. King
Alexander, in New York haFbor on
September 9.
Seven members OF the crew were
wounded by pistol shots during the
raid and Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief
rarcotie officer of New York, was
reported a suicide. Liquor valued at
$4,000 and $4,000 worth OF drugs
was eonhseated.
The Bluffs youth, Jack Trcynor,
who graduated from the medical col
lege OF the Iowa State university
last June. is an inferno in a New
York hospital on the Brooklyn side,
but two blocks from the halbor III
which the raid was staged.
On Ambulance Duty.
In a letter 10 his father. DR. V. /.
Treynor. 8ll Third avenue, Jack
graphically describes the incidents
following the raid. details OF which
were flashed all over the country by
news associations.
Jack happened to be on ambulance
duty that night and was one Of the
doctors who hurried to the ship
when the firing was heard. He as.
sisted in caring for the wounded
members OF the crew and in nvesti-
eating the reported suicide cf the
chief narcotic officer.
Officer Fitzpatrick did not com.
nit suicide, in Jacks opinion, despite
police reports to the contrary, he
wrote, because during his invcstiga-
tons, he found witnesses who told
him they had heard two shots fired
when the officer fell wounded.
One discharged cartridge in Fitz-
patrick's pistol and powder burns
about the wound he received in the
chest, led police officials to pronounce
the case suicide due to excitement
Of the raid.
Smells Burning Leaves.
But young Treynor holds to the
theory that if two shots were fired
and but one cartridge exploded in
Fitzpatrick's revolver, the fatal shot
must have been fired by one Of the
nutinous crew who escaped.
In all his letters home, Jack has
out once revealed pang OF home
sickness, according to his father.
That was when he told of wandering
through the Armenian-Syrian quar-
er one evening recently and smelled
he odor of burning leaves.
1T made me think of autumn
evenings at home" he wrote.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Half Billion Spent to Aid
UnemplOyed in Britain

London, Sept. 24-More than half
a billion dollars has been expended
by the British government in reliev-
ing the unemployed since November
II, 1918, Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary of the state for the colon
les told a delegation which visited
him yesterday. This expenditure, he
said, was unparalleled in any coun-
!! try in the world.
Members of the British cabinet
will consider unemployment. next
week and will attempt to reach a
final decision relative to measures
to be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Maher Also Tells
OF First Ak Ball
Policeman Escorted Mayor
And Colonel Back
To Hotel.

Lincoln, Sept. 24.-(SpacialD- =
Col. John J. Maher Of Lincoln. who
went with Mayor James Dahlmar
10 his first Ak-Sar- Ben ball, declared
today that Mr.. Dahlman, in telling
about it yesterday, left out the bcs'
part of the story.
AT midnight, when we failed to
find our friend, and couldn't find a
hack, we started for the Paxton hotel
down the middle Of the street." he
said.
"Wc hadn't gone far when a po-
liceman came up, tapped us on the
shoulder and asked where we were
going.
"'We're going back from the ball,
l told him.
"'Them folks that goes to the bali
don't walk he countered.
"'Well we are,' said the mayor.
"I'll 60 with you, them tile po-
liceman decided.
"And he did. He walked all the
way back to the hotel with US. The
man who rented us the dress suits
had given Mr.. Dahlman a coat that
reached to the calf of his leg, while
mine hit me about at the waist line.
guess that was one of the reasons
that policeman was suspicious"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Drowning Man Saved by
Crasping Tail Of a Horse

Griswold, Ia, Sept. 24.-(Special.
BY clinging to the tail of a horse,
Ben Whipple, farmer near here, was
rescued when he was in danger OF
being swept in a swollen creek.
Whipple was crossing the stream
when his automobile stalled near a
bridge. He sat in the car for an
hour, while the water rose foot and
was flowing into the body OF the
machine.
just when the marooned farmer,
unable to swim, was becoming ALARM
ed for his safety. a man came riding
by on a horse. Whipple grabbed the
nag's tail and was pulled to high
ground and safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25

Charles Van Deusen. chief OF de-
teetives, returned yesterday from
Montreal with Ross =. Johnson
alias Harmon, wanted here in con.
nection with the swindling OF the
United States Trust company sew
eral months ago OF $1,000 in Liberty
bonds.
Johnson fought extradition and
was returned TO Omaha only after a
stiff legal battle. The prisoner also
attempted to break Jail in Montreal,
but the plot was thwarted by au-
thorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Eastbound Air Mail Now
Leaves Omaha Field 8 A. M

Another change in the eastbound
air mail schedule was announced yes
terday by Postmaster Daniel.
Hereafter mail for Chicago will
leave Ak-Sar-Ben field at 8 a. m.
instead of noon, arriving in Chicago
about p. m.
This change will be of great bene-
fit to through mail, Postmaster Dam
iel said, because it will take on all
mail arriving in Omaha between 2
a. m. and 7 a. M, and will also carry
all special delivery mail.
No change is contemplated in the
westbound schedule, he said. The
westbound plane will continue to
leave at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
New Variety of Sugar Cane
Proves Success at Criswold

Griswold, Ia, Sept. 24.-(Special.)
Through the crossing of two dif-
ferent varieties of sugar cane, Jesse
Cocklin has produced cane which
is superior both in yield and quality
of sorghum to anything heretofore
known in this part of Iowa.
The new cane is q hybrid result
ing from the inter-pianting of jap
anese Honey and Early Orange. The
former, which is slow growth. was
planted last year in March. Later
the second variety was planted be-
tween the rows of the frs. The
two matured about the same time
and the pollen was thus mixed. The
result was a new and successful va
riety this wear,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Pilot James Arrested in
Iowa on Check Charges

Police at Ottawa, Ia, yesterday ar
rested Clifton A. James, professional
aviator, formerly employed at the
Ashmussen field, at the request OF
Omaha police. James is charged
with passing forged checks at the
Conant hotel and elsewhere in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Range Live Stock Lowest
In IL Years on Omaha Mart

Range beeves, range cows and
feeders are lower on the Omaha
live stock market than they have
been for 10 or II years, due to re-
ceipt this week of Al, 100 head of cat.
tie, the heaviest run this season.
Comparative figures follow:
Range beeves. S4.75 to $3.50: top,
$40; 1911, $3.50 to 5000; top. $7.25.
Fair to choice range cows, $3.50 to
$3.50; 1910, $3.25 to $425.
Fair to choice feeders, $500 to
$6.25: 1911, $40 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Masse and Wahlberg to
Appear From Time to Time

Bond of Jacob Masse and Charles
Wahlberg will not be forfeited II
they do not appear in Omaha Sep
tember %. i, was announced yes
terday. Arrangement has been
made with United States District At
terney Kinsler so that their bond
shall be good for their appearance
from time to time. as REQUIRED
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Federal Identification
Bureau Planned by Burns

Washington, Sept. 24.-Plans for
the establishment of federal bureau
of identification here to aid local po-
lice throughout the country IN trae-
ing and Identifying criminals were
announced by William ]. Burns
new chief of the bureau OF investi-
CATION of the Department OF Justice,
in an address here last night before
the International Association OF
Identification. The proposed bu..
reau, Mr.. Burns added, has secured
the full endorsement OF Attorney
General Daugherty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Pumpkins Yield 500 an
Acre to Atlantic Farmers

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 24.-(Special.) }
One hundred dollars an acre IS
what Cass county farmers will real
ize this season from their pumpkin
crop. The Atlantic Canning COM
pany is paying S. a ton for pump
kins and the latter are yielding 20
tons to the acre. The company has
Is acres which will yield $1,500
worth Of pumpkins. Canning Of
pumpkins will begin next week and
continue for a month. The local
factory canned no corn this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

ence to be held at Hermiston May
and 7th. On these days all children
under school age will be examined by
physicians and mothers will be given
talks on nutrition by Miss Lass'e Lane.
specialist of o. a. c., who will assist
Mrs. Van Deusen, county demonstra-
tion agent. The conference will be
followed by three months Of follow
up work to test the children in dif-
ferent ways. 1t is hoped every mother
with children under school age will
take advantage of this help given
them free by state and county. The
children can be registered now any
time before May 9Th BY Mrs. Sommer-
er.
Contracts for six miles of graveling
of highway has been awarded ]. X.
Shotwell of Hermiston by the county
court, the consideration being named
as $25,645. Four miles of the work is
on the diagonal road from Hermiston
| to the Columbia school and the re-
mainder between Stanfield and Stage
Gulch. The work will proceed in the
avoilab,e will do tbe hauling of the
gravel, which will insure good roads in
| the very near future and in which CO.
iur,l,io farmars viii no we'll nleased
Tbe cola snrinps road which will
no started as soon as right Of WAYS can
be secured, will begin from the river
ond yy,,l no groat sourca ~ bepeft
~ tbo forrors Of tbis loc,litv Tho
matter concerninp where the work
vo,,id .hegin w,s settled hnt recently
| ~ tha high,ya,, co,,,r,is.,on
rbe sa,Yipg ana uilIiperv school
Mold ~ Nfrs I5o,vard Reid Tbursdav
ana ,rridav ~ lac, yvaek was well M.
| tended considoripg tho bnsv time for
rorn, ,vop,on Mrs Van Drsan home
,,A,,,or.,,atio,, aao,,, ,,,oaa .ha ,yor,,
soor, 60 oa.,, IN, hor cloor irs,ruc,ions
tbat man, ~ tho ladies cav thew con
MAKO their hats for tho future There
boiro svch demand for hats tho
work was rather ON the millinery line
for ,ha tuo days oI,bou,t, como drcss.
1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
TEAM TO BE CHOSEN

The winning team in the recent at
tendance contest held by the pupils of
the Presbyterian sunday School class
taught by Mrs. H. +. Mclean. will be
honor guests tomorrow evening at a
6 o'clock luncheon in the church, with
the losing team as hostesses. The win
ming team consists Of Mary Hampton,
captain, Mildred Elrel, Mildred Fisk
Louise Heyden, Annie I.aing, isabel
Ia Macy. Mildred Mathew, Dorothy
Reed, Marguerite Reed, Esther Tenn.
pie, Grace Menke, Delight Synder, Ha-
eel Molstrom and Florence Molstrom
The losing side of which Barbara Lieu,
allen is captain consists of Jean Bell
Katherine Bluhm, Lila Harper, Eva
Nelson, Juanita Perkins. Thelma Simp,
son, Florence Walters, Charlotte Isaac
and Margaret Cargill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Proper Treatment For WhOOping
Cough,

Proper Treatment For WhOOping
Cough.
1t Is Of interest to all and especially
to the parents of young children to
know what is best to be done foi
whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Beall.
Pattonsburg, Mo-, relates her expert
ence. "A few years ago, our children
| had whooping cough and the only
medicine we gave them was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t kept their
coughs loose and expectoration easy.
They were not sick very long and had
a hight attack Of it. ! give credit for.
their speedy cure to this medicine"
ChanbcrIain's IIininient
This Is d massage liniment, especial
ly valuable for the relief OF rheumatic
pains and soreness of the muscles.
Mrs. f. c. Dodge, Whitesboro, N. Y.
writes; THE splendid results | sind
other members of my family have re-
ceived by the use of Chamberlain's
Liniment, warrant my endorsing 1t iu
the highest terms"
Only Makes a bad Matter Worse
Perhaps you have never thought OF
II, but the fact must be apparent, 10
every one, that constipation is caus-
ed by lack of water In the system and
the use Of drastic cathartics, like the
old d-fashioned cathartic and liver pills.
make a bad matter worse, as they take
too much water out Of the system.
Chamberlaln's Tablets are much more
mild and gentle in effect and when the
proper dose is taken. their action is 50 |
that one can hardly realize !
that It is the effect of a medicine.
Good Advice to the Bilious
Those who are bilious, dyspeptic and
;onstipated feel mlserably good share
Of the time. They would soon feel fine
and enjoy their meals II they would
AXE a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to strengthen their digestion
md regulate the liver and bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
CLUB HAS MEETING.

IHe n,es anu worms of English po-
cts formed the theme for a meeting Of
the Thursday Afternoon Club yester-
day. for which Mrs. Clarence White
man and Mrs. BENJAMIN s Burroughs
were hostesses at the library club
room.
The program was one OF decided m
terest. Mrs. Alfred Lockwood read n
paper on Arthur symons and Ernest
Dowson, and Mrs. II. w. Dickson and
Mrs. A. 1. Schaefer read the play,
"Picrrot OF the Minute" by Dowson.
Mrs Harold Warner told OF the life
and read two OF the poems Of Ger
trude Hort. and letter in the hand
wr ting Of the English poetess. writ
ten TO AIR. Mosher, the well known
magazine editor. was a feature. The
letter was sent to Mrs. Burroughs by
MIR. Mosher.
For a delightful musical program,
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Burroughs sang
LESS Than 1.-The Dust" and "Kash-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
MIsss McMoNIEs WEEDS.

MISSS McMONIES WEEDS.
At simple ceremony yesterday
afternoon in st. David's Parish House
in Portland. where her father and
mother were wed twenty-eight years
ago, Miss Claudine McMonies OF PEN
dleton became the bride of Glenn
Chester Aekerman of Salem. Rev.
Jenkins officiated and only the attend
ants, Mrs. Ralph Temple of this city
and Joe Reynolds, Of La Grande. fra
ternity brother of the groom, were
guests at the ceremony. The bride
wore a dainty frock of bisque colored
georgette trimmed in eyelet embroid-
cry and her flower-trimmed hat was
of blue.
After a short honeymoon in Port
land, the couple will go to Corvallis to
resume their studies at O. A. c. The
bride is an attractive girl and very
popular She attended Pendleton
high school and later o. A. C. The
groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. J..
Askerman of Salem He served as
regimental sergeant major and later
attended o, A. c., where he is a MEM
Der of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Social and Club NezoS

w. owings, Mrs, A. f. May, Mrs,
Louise Lampkin and Mrs. Anna Marsh,
The aid decided to hold a bazar in
the early fall and Mrs. VIII Wyrick
was chosen as chairman Of the apron
booth and Mrs. Rudd as chairman for
the handkerchief booth. The commits
tee for the cooked food booth will he
the same as for the monthly cooked
food sales and committee for the
fancy bag committee will he appointed
later,
A membership campaign IL planned
also. and win continue during April,
May and June, The members of the
aid have been divided into two teams,
the Blue and the Red, with Mrs. Ma
son Thompson and Mrs. Guy Johnson
as leaders for the Red team and Mrs.
+, L. Ingram and Mrs. w. f. Myers
as leaders for the Blue team.
The next meeting of the aid will be
next Thursday when Missionary Aid
meeting will be held at the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
SIX MILES Of ROAD
CRAWLING UNDER WAY
lEast oregonlan speclaI.l }

COLUMBIA. April I5.-Several car
loads Of Columbia people attended the
funeral of Ed Graham Wednesday
afternoon at Pendleton. where he
passed away Monday. Mr.. Graham
has been living in Hermiston for abou,
two years but formerly made his home
here where he owned an alfalfa farm
an had host Of friends. He leaves
a father and other relatives in Erie,
Pa, who were unable to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Frank Waugaman was
his only relative in Oregon.
Mrs. Henry sommerer is appointed
project leader Of the Babies confer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
CLUB HAS MEETING

Mrs. R. H. Horne and Mrs. j. X.
Thompson were hostesses last night
for members of the Entire Nous Bridge
Club and their husbands, the guests
being asked to the Horne home on
perkins Avenue. Pink and white APP
pleblossoms formed a charming deco
ration. During the evenings play,
high score trophies were won by MIR
and Mrs. E. ]. Matthewson. Besides
club members. guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Lieuallen, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kincaid and Mrs. Wesley Mat
lock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

lanterns 0Ut Tuday--The Lantern.
Pendleton high school paper which Is
published semi-monthly by the stud
ents will be distributed this afternoon,
There will be two more issues of the
paper before the end of the school
year. John Beckwith, editor, plans to
make the final number the best of the
year and devote most Of its contents to
and the senior class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
WILL Be CELEBRATED

CHICAGO. April 15,-(A. PD-
President Harding, in letter to NJ. o.
Foley, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Hospital Day Committee. today
gave his hearty endorsement to Ma
tional Hospital Day." May -. when
eight thousand hospitals Throughout,
the country will spread broadcast in
formation Of the true scope of hoscital
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

OratOricaI TryOuts F'rlday.-Tryouts
Tor representatives for Pendleton high
school for the county oratorical con-
test to be held in this city May s, will
he held in an assembly on next Friday.
So far six names have been handed to
Miss Severance who is in charge. Rep
resentatives from all the classes in
school and from the public speaking
and the drama club will participate.
Pendleton did very well in the county
meet last year and she plans to carry
off few honors this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
RESEARCH GLUE MEETS

For a meeting of the Research Cluh
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Donert
and Mrs. David B. Hill were hostesses
at the Donert home on Jane street. A
paper, Better Films" by Mrs. Gault
was read and discussed by Mrs. Clar.
ence Edmonds and Mrs. J. H. Dunham
Following the program, a social
hour was enjoyed. At table centered
by lovely yellow tulips. Mrs. William
Blakely and Mrs r. T. Jones presid-
ed. Besides club members, guests dur.
ing the afternoon were Mrs Blakeley,
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. A. NJ. Chrystall, Mrs.
G.. f. Reese. and Miss Caroline
Wright, of Albany, house guest of heI
sister, Mrs Donert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

Domestic Science Glasses Shown
Through Bakery. Members of the
domestic science class with Miss Kate
Voorhies, instructor, spent the morn
ing yesterday at the oregon Bakery
and candy factory. The girls assisted
in making candy and cake. They ex.
pressed themselves as having very
enjoyable time and learning a great
deal. This morning they visited the
Pacific Power and Light Co., and witt
messed the demonstration on the use OF
electricity in the home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
RECITAL. IS POSTPONED.

hhOIII M 10 FVo 7 w I5HI'
4 recital to have been given Monday
night at the Presbyterian church,
when Miss barbara Edmonds. pupil OF
Mrs Charles Heard, and Miss Wilma
Wade pupil of Mrs S. II. Forshaw.
were to have been presented, has been
postponed. The date will be announc-
ed later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
MRS. KREBs HoNoREn

Mrs. Frank Krebs, of Adams. was
honored Yesterday when Mrs. Alex Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. a. T. Kirby en-.
tertained in her honor at the Me
Kenzie home in Adams. Thirty-eight
guests, including out-of-town visitors
from Pendieton, Pilot Rock and Athe.
ma, were present The afternoon was
spent in needlework and later dainty
refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
rs IN YOKOHAMA.

Pendleton friends are receiving
greetings from Yokohama, Japan,
sent by Miss Vera Temple who with
Mrs. George Peringer is touring the
Orient. They expect to return here
Nav is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
WED IN PENDLEroN

Miss Katherine Porter and James w
Strong. both of La Grande, were unit
ed in marriage yesterday afternoon at
the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. G
L. Clark officiating. The bride wore
an attractive tan tailleur. There were
no attendants. Mr.. Strong is engaged
in the garage business in La Grande
where the couple will make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
GopoWsKY is HEARD.

Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Rice, Mrs.
George Gray. Miss Pauline Rice, Miss
Leura Jerard and James Bowler mo-
tored to walla Walla last night in the
Rice machine for the Godowsky con-
cert at the Keylor-Grand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

REUNION TO BE HELD
The annual reunion of the Glass of
1913. Pendleton high school, will be
held on Friday, April %, according TO
decision Of the alumni.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN.

Mrs. w. d. Humphrey will present
her pupils in recital on Saturday af-
ternoon in the club room of the coun-
ty library. The recital will begin at
o'clock and is complimentary to the
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Maloney left
this morning for motor trip to
Portland where they will remain for
several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
AID SOCIETY MEETS

AID SOCIETY MEETS
Projects for the coming year were
outlined at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the Baptist church yesterday in the
reception rooms of the church.
1t was decided that among the ac-
tivities of the aid, cooked food sale
will be held once month. The COM
mittee appointed consists Of Mrs. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

mlrr by Laurence Hope, with piano
accompaniment hy Miss Edna Gates.
and Miss Mildred Berkeley sang
Farewell" and Morning wind" with
Miss Pauline Rice at the piano,
During the social hour Mrs NJ. Nj.
Wyrick and Miss Ida Boyd presided
at the tea table where lovely clusters
of apple blossome were used as a CEN
terpiece, and candles carried out the
color scheme OF pink and white AS
sisting the hostesses in serving were
Mrs. Herbert Green. Mrs. 4. l.. Schaef-
er, Miss Mildred Berkeley and Miss
Elsie Fitzmaurice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
.ITTLE son BORN.

7 I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son born on Wednesday.