davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
ALFRED CORTOT. GREAT FRENCH
PIANIST, AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Alfred Cortot followed up his Amer
lean success last season by tour of
the principal cities of England ana
Ireland, where he was received with
popular acclaim. Not for several years
had he been heard there, but the public
had not forgotten him, and everywhere
he was greeted with the enthusiasm
of an old favorite In London he played
with the Queens Hall Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Sir Henry Wood,
and after his completion of the Fourth
Concerto of Saint-Saens, "a mastery
performance" as one paper put it. the
applause resolved itself into a popular
demonstration. The whole effect was
electrical" declared the London Daily
Express, while another paper referred
to his playing "as the acme of perfoc-
ton"
linz the result was the same,-Cortot
was the sensation of the season. To
his reading of the Emperor Con-
certo of Beethoven, which he played
with Landon Ronadls orchestra in
both Manchester and Liverpool he
brought "A marvellous technical capac-
ity to unfold the many difficulties and
discriminating imagination that
made for -wondrous transparency"
said the Manchester Daily Mail, while
the Guardian of that city averred
that 'Mr Cortot's Interpretation COM
manded the same universal sanction
and admiration as the work itself"
In Dublin 1t was the strong Gallo
traits dominating Cortots art which
called forth such extravagant praise.
The Evening Telegraph said that sell
dom. if ever, had such wonderful piano
playing been heard IN that city. "Cortot
mas not only master hand, he has
a master mind and a human soul" re-
marked the same paper. For once the
lrish critics were in accord with their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

The Inauguration Of President Hard
ing on n Friday serves as "A reminder
that Friday has been momcntous
day in American history. Columbus sail
cd on his first voyage on Friday,
and discovered America on Friday.
The Mayflowcr reached what Is NOW
Provincctown ON "A Friday. II was on
a Friday that Richard Henry Lee
moved that the colonies declare them
selves free. and IL was on n Friday
that the surrender of CORVALLIS vir-
tually closed tho war for Independence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

they arc the ones that put the zz's into
jazz. Theo. Marshall is the leader. An
other big feature will be the double
voiced boy that received such an ora
ton at the benefit concert last week
and several other surprises that we
will not metnion.
The price OF admission to this great
entertainment has been placed at only
and 10 cents plus war tax. At the
steel works "Y' theater tomorrow
Wednesday evening. Some show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

English contemporaries that the effect
pronounced by the French artist was
"electrifying," Cortot's outward aspect
of serenity and reserve strength adding
to the general impression of master
fulncss,
Tonight Alfred Cortot will be heard
at the City Auditorium, and the people
who attend will be the guests of the
Knight Campbell Music Co. Remem-
ber. guests should be in their seats at
S:25. All unoccupied seats Will at that
time be given to people there waiting
but without tickets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Multitudes
VIII See the
FAITH HEALER

Then to make strong bill much
stronger there will'bc an Intcrnationn
News. Some show.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31

/ American Legion Convention in Kansa.
City. :
Miss Rose Rosenihal is visiting friends
in Fayette.
0. P. Welch left Saturday morning for
his home in Ottawa, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cibbany lef,
Saturday for brief visit in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Richards of Pc.
oria, ILL.,, who have been visiting Mrs.
John Hudnell, left Saturday for St. Louis.
/ Mrs. A. ]. Outright of Paris, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances
Sanford, 1906 Windsor street, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. viii Denham, who has been Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Shank. returned to her home in Kansas
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Poe returned to
De Witt Saturday after a visit with their
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Bledsoe and
Mrs. Albert Crump. both of Harrisburg.
Mrs. ]. W. Edmonson, of Columbia.
went to Boonville Saturday. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. E.
Brady.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald, Of Warens.
burg, attended the barnwarming FRIDAY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
MUSIC COMES BY WIRELESS
Columbians Hear Garrison Concert
Given in Wisconsin.

Two Columbia BOYS. Thomas and Day
id Cunningham. sitting in their room
heard a concert given by Mabel CARR
son, who opened the series of Union
Board concerts in Madison, Wis, Oct
ober 20. Their wireless apparatu.
brought the concert TO them here. u
could hear her voice but not what she
was saying" said Thomas Cunningham
Wisconsin University is the first Uni.
sersity in the United States to perform
such an experiment successfully. How
ever, the Cunningham brothers have
heard messages from both Washington
and ST. Louis Universities in ST. Louis
Miss Garrison asked all Of the operators
who heard her concert 10 write 10 her.
The concert was sent broadcast over 600
miles.
The Cunningham brothers have gotten
1 range of 500 miles with their outfit
and have talked to Columbus. Ohio. That
is the far,hest they have talked, but last
winter they received messages from the
government station at Honolulu. How.
ever. that has happened only once.
They have received over the wireless
telephone from Denver and from Ana.
costa. near Washington. They have al.
so heard from government stations at
the following places: Annapolis. Nd,
New Brunswick, n. J.. Tuckerton. N. j..
San Diego. Cal. and Arlington.
There are four other wireless outfits in
Columbia with both sending and re.
ociying apparatus. The Nebel brothers
have one, George Furtney another, the
X. o. 7. c. one, and there is one in
the University Physics building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Maurice Gumbiner spent the week
end al his home in St. Joseph.
R. R. Brewster spent the weekend
with his parents in Kansas City.
Miss Ruth Miller spent the weekend
in Mexico with Miss Neva Rockwell.
Miss Alfredo Halligan Of St. Louis
spent the weekend at the Alpha PHI
House.
William Weirs of Plattsburg. Mo-,
spent the weekend al the Phi Gamma
Delta house.
c. E. Browning, F. L. Rombach. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober, H. Smith, left Sat-
urday to attend the American Legion
Convention in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Heizer. and her mother.
Mrs. c. C. Heller Of Mexico. went TO
McBaine Saturday where they will visit
friends before Mrs. Heizer returns home.
Donald Mumford, Of St. Joseph. a for
mer student in the School of Journalism
was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega
House last week.
W. 7. Kemper, Jr., and Emery F. Pax.
ton went to Boonville Saturday TO attend
the Homecoming game which was played
between Kemper Military School and
Culver Military Academy.
Victor Lyon and David Creizer left
Saturday TO spend the weekend in Kan
sas City. They had intended to drive
through, but after twenty miles Of mud,
abandoned the plan.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
Christian College Notes

The pupils Of Miss Harriet Jean
Trappe gave an after-dinner expression
recital in the auditorium of Christian
College Friday night. Those who took
part were: Mary Browning. Margaret
Edwards, Jeretta Hopes, Fern Charlton.
Helen Rippey, Virginia Lee. Virginia
Hart and Laidine Charlton.
Miss Naoma Woods, Of Madison, Mo.
was called home Friday by death in the
family.
4 Miss Iva Mae Lewellen accompanied
Miss Janeiie Sanderson to her home in
Moberly, Mo-, for the weekend.
Tonight the annual Halloween party
will be held in the college gymnasium.
Autumn leaves, corn shocks and other
appropriate decorations transform the
room into a bit Of out-of-doors. The
girls will attend masked and in costumes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Reid returned te
their home in Moberly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Henry went tc
Hallsyile Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes Devier left Saturday for 9
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. W. ]. Ridgeway went to Kansa:
CITY Saturday for weeks visit.
Russell E. Holloway has returned
from a business visit in Brunswick.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sneed have return
ed from a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
C. r. Summers went 10 Sturgeon Sat
urday.
Miss Mabel Todd spent the weekend
in Centralia.
Mrs. C. d. Edwards left Saturday to
visi, relatives in Rails County. Mo.
Miss Frances Quinn, Is College avenue,
left Saturday to spend week in Mob.
erly.
Miss Grace. Bailey. VINO has been Wis.,
iting her niece at-Stephens College, re-
turned TO Kansas City Saturday.
Alfred NJ. Smith left Saturday for
Kansas City TO attend the American Le-
gion Convention.
Mrs. J. P. Bass. who has been visiting
friends in Columbia, has returned to her
home in St. Joseph.
Miss Jen Farrell went to Kansas City
Saturday to spend the weekend at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Ira Porter.
DIR and Mrs. NJ. P. Ravenel, 306 Hicks
nvenue, are attending the American lie.
eion Convention, in Kansas City.
R. W. Earring has returned to Centralia
after visiting his mother, Mrs. N. B. Ear.
ing. who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Campbell, Eas,
Broadway, left Saturday to attend the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
Charity Meeting Monday.

The annual meeting of the Charity
Organization Socity was. held at Ais
o'clock this afternoon in the Com
mercial Club rooms. The purpose Of
the meeting is TO elect board Of direc.
tors for the ensuing year. The annual
report Of the work Of the year will be
read at this time. Any person paying
81 or more 10 the society is entitled to
membership.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31

night. While in Columbia she was the
eues, Of Miss Julia Jones in the Beasley
Apartments.
The following Christian College stu.
dents spent the weekend in Kansas City;
Sybil Dawson, Jeanette Sandison, lima
May Lewelyn, Marion George. Virginia
Wilson.
Mrs. A. W. Kinler and daughter,
Oriana, Of Slick, Mo-, arrived last week
TO make their home with Mrs. Kinler's
sister, Mrs. W. B. West, 3O5 Price ave-
nue..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
COMMITTEE PLANS COURSE
Society of Agronomy To Consider
Standardization of Work.

H. 4 w .,h,,;J,. La,I &c ,l,s
sa. I'll ~ '"e
e H. -
r,,.I..r-aJ - e -. r.,i
crnns 80 be- snLm;,,.J :, ,La .aa,;., =.
the amar;c,n Soc;s,r af Anranem'. =.
,,h;oh In h. Lii = oon,.a,;en III
,ha -. s. a. 'es:.." na"e,:.,;. "'',r r.
Ind c., C.,Io,,. = NJ ~ n.,a,n, VI
T. Nana,,t.r e IN '
;,
~ lne present 'ithe mere Is no stand
aiuiNa'ioh course IA ireid cfoPs Inc
course proposed py DOCTOR Eihefidge
VIII provide ior an accurate adjustment
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
Stephens College Notes

Miss May Williams, who has been ill
for several days. returned to her home at
Mount Grove with her mother, Mrs. l..
II. Williams After Miss Williams re.
covers she intends 10 return to- the col
lege.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31
NQRIES ATTENTION

There will be dinner at fhe Acacia
Lodge rooms on Thursday, November 8,
at 7:30 p. m. Get your ticket at the
door. Bring your fez. c. II. Ceery.-
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-31

Judge Edwards Sister Ill.
NJ. L. Edwards, police Judge, was
called to Gentralia yesterday because Of
the dangerous illness Of his sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

and ram VIII not blow into It, and
food placed there will not blow away,
20 make this more certain the piece at
a will prevent the snow from curling
over the top into the box. II the bot
tom of the box is narrower than the
;cp "a a. 4.
The box must be balanced TO rest
upon the top OF the pole at c and
held in place by a smooth nail driven
.nto the top OF the pole. forming the
pivot upon which the box turns, The
weight OF the box rests upon an iron
washer winch Is supported by the
shoulder formed by top OF the pole
at L. The hote in the bottom OF the
DoN at d must be larse enough only
% insure that there will be no friction
between the bottom OF the box and
the pole that Will prevent the re-
Spouse OF the box TO the influence OF
,ae fan tail which holds the box into
the Wind. Tine pole may be OF any
height and ota,ed anywhere. gooL'
Judgment must decide what is mos;
convenient.
!tts not necessary that the box should
rs orpameRtal, and it should not be
rainle,. Tor wild birds seem to object
to paint and TO prefer the appearance
OF weather wear and the absence Of
anything 50 evidently pLgslalulins tas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

sirl say.
They walked towards Lily. looking
around as they came.
"Oh, please, have YOU lost any
thing" asked Lily. shyly.
Yes, my dear" the lady said. My
little eirl has lost her purse. and
thinks she dropped It here.
Lilly held 1t out, II struck my feet
against it. as was looking at the
pretty things, and choosing what ]
wouh buy for everyone, II only had
the money"
The lady quesroned her. and tho
whole story came out OF the hard
times, bad out of work, and no Christ
mas
no Christmas" echoed the litile
girl "Oh Mother"
The lndv took out one ot tho hills
TAKE this. my dear" she said, You
have certainly earned Il hy returning
The purse Go and buy what YOU like
hu' tell me first where Nou i've. and |
will so and see your Mother" Lilv
save tho address and watched the
car drive away. then clutrhipS her
live dollar hill tightly entered thu
SHOW and Spent VERY hpsv hour
Whom ShN came ont acain she ha I
milo NJ bundles that reached 10 her
chin and started for home her pig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

MW lily gave little sigh as she
ga2ed at all the beautiful things
in the brilliantly III shop win
&sM dow, II would he but sad
CHRISTMAS at home this year. no gifts
or Christmas tree for them. with Dad
out OF work so long.
How Violet would huS that dainty
doll In pink satin, and how Daisy
would love that fat red book with
Falry-tale written on II in shining
gold letters. The girls AZ school al
ways laugh at their noral names
Lily. Violet and Daisy and called
them The Flower Family,
Dear Mother, how nice she would
look In that lovely coat. and Just
then her foot struck something and
looking down, she saw little rod
purse AZ her feet, II was verv
pretty little purse and hor ewes grew
big, as she looked inside for the name
Of the loser. There was no name.
but Just two neatly folded bills each
with large 6 on II Shs was quite
alone In front Of tho shop window
and was lust making up her mind to
run home to her Mother, when an
automobile stopped at the curb and
A lady and little girl got out
I'm sure | must have dropped It
here. Mother" she heard the little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

morning from Pendleton.
Cyrus Barker came up from Her
miston Thursday to spend New Years
day with his parents.
II. f. Shreckhise was business WIS.,
itor in Pendleton this week.
Mart Booth and wife returned
home Wednesday from Milton.
Dick Withers has been on the sick
list TIE past week with a bad cold.
Miss Helen benson came over from
La Grande to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. ]. d. Casey went to Portland
to spend the holidays with her hus-
band. Mr.. Casey is in St. Vlncent's
hospital. He was injured in the Ce-
lilo wreck. His many friends here are
glad to know that he is rapidly recov-
ering his health and will be home in
the early part of the new year.
On Christmas Eve the boys had a
turkey and goose shoot. JACKIE Casey
stood high man, winning three.
For the last three days chinook
winds have been blowing. This even
ing the thermometer dropped to {
lower level. Tonight the snow has al
ready fallen to a depth of two inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

IN IT,. +. vah ue 40 uute conclusive
~ evidence Of the possession of the
n fner Christian virtues and OF
~ ,udliuess cf disposition than the
apparent freudlrueSs OF birds and
other wild thipvS watch is so charity
bestowed and can be eained oniy by
advances on the part ~ one who de-
S.rcS thrm s;ronsN enough 10 so to
The trouble OF showing tacm that he
d, worthy OF their confidence.
TL.re Is 10 surer way OF stimu-
laung frlendIutss in birds than by
maAm. prulIslou tor teedIns then.
darine the months When thCu nAturu
oud suiply is 90, cred with snow and
ice. rar one who nmlds aui main
taius bud feeding de,ce a. th,,
tune Siu mabe MS DOW ~ AS tlm,d
anu vou>tr,att,v w.ld dudleu,e a. the
psyOaoiosIcai moment
This feed bon may be made OF any
packing bon no, less than six inches
deep and large euough to De ...-de
about aitern .n,..-s on varh side For
Sucastu ,ne tol ana 0ottom should
ua ret Owed cut a, tge correct angle
aDf uallcd ia-oua iy from side 10
si1 d ~..t uv seen ,na, ghe box Is
ut the ha,tre .. a ~cA,urt NAue taat
the fan iail Keeps The corner Of the
box pointed into the Wind 50 the snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
NJUniOr Cook
TURKEY RAMIKINs.

.hrlstmas day is busy one for
cooks so the day after Is a fne time
for juniors to lend a hand and give
the head cook a vacation.
Turkey Ramlkins are easy to make,
tempting, and suited either fer lunch
con or dinner.
Dice up two cupsful OF turkey using
meat from parts that are not easily
carved at the table--wlngs. back and
the like,
Make q thick white sauce as fol-
lows;
Melt 2 tablespoonsfui fat tbutter or
turkey fat).
Stir In Z tablespoonsful -four,
Add cupful milk very gradually,
stirring all tho while. unless you use
a double boiler. which ls slower. but
does not scorch,
Add " teaspoonful salt
This should be a thick cream,
Add turkey meat and mix weA,
Put into ramlkins. sprinkle cracker
crumbs on the top and bake In a
quick oven for ten minutes.
These ramikins, served with bak'
Ing powder biscuits and fruit salad
make a fne meal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

presence OF their human arch enem3
The socket which holds an outdoor
revolving clothes dryer forms an ex-
eellent support for the polo OF the
feed box. II the box is kept supplied
with crumbs and other food for the
oirds i1will not be long before they
show their appreciation OF your cour-
tesy in asking them to dine at your
expense by appearing a few at time
and gradually spreading the invitation
among their friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Me FLOWER FAMILY'S CHRISTMAS

.taa hying in the air, as she rushed
along eager to tell her wonderfuI
story
But the lady had already been there
leaving many packages of goodies. and
best O. mn had promised a good posi-
lion to nad. saving the father OF sucA
an hottest little sin must be provided
for
So after an the Flower Family hal
vcrv iovouS and haopy Christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
HEADED FOR VAUDEVILLE.

SA NFRANCISCO, Dec. S1.-(U.
PD-Jack Dempsey and Aromatic
Jack KearnS his manager, are here
on a vaudeville tour. They will be in
the Bay region for several weeks.
Following the close of the vaudeville
circuit tour, it is understood that
Kearns will rush his champ into the
movies again, just to keep a few
punches ahead on the old meal ticket
while waiting for another fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

Meacham was almost depopulated
during Xmas week. Jud Mayrand
went to Couer d'Alene, Nose Gawnies
to ElSin, Frank Gates, Alfred Graupc
and Benson Burnett to La Grande
Nonnle Holcomb to Bose, Roscoe
Bricker and wife and Mrs. Roberts to
Baker Ore. All reported having a
good time.
H. T. Dealy and family left We'd
nesday for Milton to visit with rea-
tives.
Lewis Barker and wife returned this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

idays.
T.. j. Watkins left Friday FOR PEN
dleton to transact business.
Mrs, Victor Morgan went to La
Grande Friday to have dental work
done.
Waldo Ross went to Kamela We'd
nesday to spend few days,
Ralph Schaefer was in from the
Mckay breaks Friday. He reports
stock doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norden spent
Xmas with w. Il. Ross and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
puZZleCorner

DIAMOND
My nrst is In stocking.
My second gives heat and light.
My third brings Joy TO girls and boys
My fourth is a pigpen.
My fifth is In Christmas
LADDER PUZZLE
Here is ladder OF greeting and cheer,
TO every good friend whether far or
near. "
Runss
81 1. Severity.
!. s''''" 2. Straight lines from cen-
2. ''''' ter TO circumference Of
3. ''''' circle,
4. s'''s 3. louthful
s. s'''' Z. A vehicle.
6. ss''' S. Usage
7, ss''s 6. A bird.
8. s'''' z. Angry.
Q. s'''' s. Stalk OF grain.
10. ss''' s. Late.
40. one OF the u, $. A
ANSWERS
DIAMOND
s
GAS
SAN Tl
STY
A
LADDER PUZZLb
MERRY GHRiSTHAS-A BRIGHT
NEW YEAR. Runos. /. Rioor. 2. Rdda.
3. Young. 4. Coach. S. Habit 6. Karen.
LlEQEa a.AEtIgEl, 2, zardg, ~ 4G'ne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
!. D. CASEY REPORTED
TO Be MUCH IMPROVED

MEACHAM. ore. Dee. 3O.-Mrs.
PICK Bush left this morning for La
Grando where she will spend the hol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
STANFIELD STUDY CLUB
|. HELD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Cast Oregonian SpeciaD

STANFIELD. Dec. 3l.-The Study
club held its annual Christmas fes- ]
tivitios Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. James +. Lane on /.
Wood street. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated in Xmas sarb. \
pleasant afternoon was spent in eN-
changing Christmas greetings. A
bounteous feast was served. The 4
hostess was assisted by Mesdames !
Garfield, COnnOr and stuart.
Mrs NJ. Z. Severance left Monday
afternoon for her home in Great
Falls. Montana. after visit of sever
ial months at the home of her son r.
5. Severance. Mrs. F.. S. Severance
accompanied her to Spokane where
she will visit for several days with
her father Z. +. Iippley.
Mrs. J. Il. Kinney returned home
Tuesday from Por'lani where she
has been visiting friends and rela-
ItNcS.
One of the most enjoyable parties
OF the StttNtn WIS SlNfu N'NAiiN7'''''
levening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
John +. Bagan on Main street, when
their daughter Miss Margaret with the
Misses Leone and Virginia Cole
were the charming young hostesseS
at a five hundred party given in
honor of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Bagan and Mr. and Mrs.
n VI
! young ladies hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Baragon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Pruitt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. F., Il. Stuart, f.
s. Veverance, Mrs. p. S. Noltin OF
Taines. Oregon. and the guests OF
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bagan and Mr.
and Mrs. Cole. At the close Of thu
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. James F. Lane was shopping
lin Pendleton last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulton ant
j. children are spending their Xmas va
cation in Astoria, the guests Of rel!
atives.
Mrs. p. s. Noltin and daughter
Helen and Elizabeth OF Haines, arr
1.-THE guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Con
n nelly and Mrs, Don Prutt.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dupuis anC
son Zoe of Nolin, spent Xmas at th'
ID home of their son Chester Dupuis.
s G. A. Hazen left Monday for Pleas
$ ant Valley, after a few days visi
: with his family here.
re The Sunday school held its regula
V Xmas tree Friday evening and mos
IN ENJOYABLE program was rendered b
the Sunday school children.
a Father Butler of Hermiston wa
y in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Dupuis en-
'K tertained the following people at
l. most delicious Xmas dinner. Fathe
a Butler of Hermiston, Mr.. and Mr.
l. Edward Dupuis and son Joe of Nc
IS. lin, Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Hazen an
son Ezra, MIR. and Mrs. C. r. Hazel
Leo and Maria and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Stuart
r. Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Lane ha
p" for their guests on Xmas day Mr.. an
re Mrs. T.. S. Severance and daughter
in Ruth and Florence May, and Jane
NJ. Kyle.
James NJ. Kyle will leave the Ia
lie of the week for a New Years Wis
at i'm Portland.
he Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reeves al
w spending a few DAYS in Pendleton
et Mrs. Alice Veach is spending II
week in Portland.