davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
LIFE LINES

HTS ALMOST A CRIME TO BRING UP A FAMILY. in affluence and for it's mas ter or chief to not arrange his affairs so that they shall not be exposed to sudden and severe poverty in case |of death, when, by fore thought and the help of sub- |stantial insurance companies he can put something aside out of his earnings for the mother and each child with out being dishonest with his creditors.
 (Signed)
 JOHN WANAMAKER Former Postmaster General" LIFE INSURANCE isn't always so easy to get as some people think. In 3 months the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CON- |PANY had to decline 3,280 applicants who asked them for insurance for a total of II millions dollars. They de- layed too long. They didn't see the agent soon enough. Don't make that mistake. THE NEW YORK LIFE IN- ISURANCE co. has 3 BILL ! LION 950 MILLION Dollars Insurance in force.
 wv. B. WOOD, Dist Agent
 adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
DANCINCPARTY FRIDAY


 Miss Helen Clare. daugh- ter of Mrs. L. Caldwell en- tertained a small group of her friends with a dancing party at the Caldwell resi- dence last Friday evening. A most delightful time was enjoyed by the young social set and the evenings fun was brought to a close by the serving of delicious re- treatments. Thirteen of the young folks enjoyed Miss Helen Clare's hospitality.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
RETURN FROM MESA


 Rial Randall who lives in St. Joe but who is employed in the A. c. M. 1. in lfol- brook returned Sunday from an extended trip to the southern part of the state. He was accompanied by his wife and the young couple visited with her parents in Mesa and also took in the Fair at Phoenix during their stay. They made the. trip by auto.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Memberships
ENTERTAIN WITH
 B RID G E

Mrs. Hopkins and her two daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Helen were hostesses at a delightful afternoon of cards last Saturday. Five tables were filled by the card players and at the close of the session a dainty refec. tion was served to the guests.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS ASS. WILL MEET AT
 DOUGLAS

Gustav Becker, Acting Pres. of the Arizona Good Roads Ass. has sent outword that the convention of the society will be held in Doug las. convening for business on Monday, January 15, at 1000. Registration of de- legates will begin on the Sunday preceding so as not to interfere with the work of the organization.
 Each county is urged to pay its dues and see that a duly qualified number of de- legates are present to assist in the transaction of busi- ness, No proxies will be permitted.
 Memberships
 Counties and Towns $25. :. co. Organizations 5000. Individuals $2.00. The first two are entitled to five de- legates. the third to two.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

Art Saunders was up from Kingman during the early part of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

H. w. Heap of St. Johns came down this week for a short stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
New Play With
Edeson, One of
Hurlburt's Best

William Huriburt's new play, "On
the Stairs" presented last night at
the Park theatre, is one of the
SHOWS, from the first performance OF
which. great future is destined. 1t
IS IN a class with, and many who
have seen all, declare it to be better
than any others by this author, the
successful production OF his Lilies OF
the Field and 1.-The Strange Wom :
sn- Robert Edeson was at his usu-
al Incompatible form, in this story or
romance and mystery. and as the
crystal gazer had a real opportunity
to display his unusual gift OF ORA
matte Interpretation. Playing the
part of a "careworn'' society woman,
Hilda Spong was excellent
Beatrice Hendrikson as Elsa, was
delightful and refreshing character,
ISOrtraying the type of misguided
young woman beguiled by the swamPs
wiles. Bernard Delaney, a war vet
eran, and one Of the most success
full younger actors, in the role of a
clever engineer, exposing the plans
of the swami is deserving of great
praise for the work He seems des-
tined to become one of TIA most her
aided American actors
Others in the cast were Coates
Gwyun as the detective; Effiingham
Pinto, as Barak, the swami boy;
whose part was extremely well done;
Fuller Mellish. without any dcubt the
best actor playing old mems parts:
with an unusual gift of playing the
aesthetic male; Arthur J. Fitzgerald
as Jenkenson and Waldo Whipple. as
Ezra Stackpole, a rube neighbor, in
fact. an a1l-star cast.
A good sized audience were present
at the Park to see Joseph Shea's pres
entation of this new play and were
delighted by its different quality.
The scene is laid in Greenwich, Conn,
adding local color to the production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
PERSONALS

There will be a. Joint meeting of the
men and women of the Twelfth Dis
trfct Democratic club Thursday even
ing April 81, IN the club rooms on
Sixth street, near Stratford avenue.
Refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport chapter, American
Institute OF Banking. has completed
arrangements for tho last informal
dance Of the season which is TO be
held in the ballroom of The Stratf1e1d
Friday evening. April IS. Dancing
will begin at $3.50. The ballroom Will
be specially decorated for the occa-
sion and music will be furnished by
the A. I. B. band of seven pieces. The
committee in charge includes r. J.
Wynkoop, Jr., Wilma L. Bakos, Ray
mond L. Thibnuit. Dorothy NJ Mac
Sregor. John J, Shannon, Jr., Ralph
Z. Spragus and Dennis p. TobIn.
A largo irforn1ci dance wifi Ss
given Saturday svening. April 80. at
she Weatogus Country club in Strait
ford. There WIN be dancing from s
until 12 o'clock. The entertainment
committee has arranged a bridge and
pinochJe party for Saturday, May 6.
The pupils of Miss Bessie D, Cal
recital and reception Saturday after
noon at O'Clock in the Holden Me-
mortal hall on North avenue. This
pupils of both the Stratf6rd and
Bridgeport classes will participate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Mrs. Catherine White Pitcher.

Rev. William Fl. Jepson officlated
at the funeral of Catherine White
wife OF James B, Pitcher, which was
held this afternoon at $3.50 from her
home. 654 Connecticut avenue. Inter
1nent was made in Mountain Grove
cemetery
Besides her husband the deceased
is survived by two daughters, Miss
EInen and Miss May White of PhiIadeA-
ohia, and four sons, Benjamin F.
White of Stratford, Archibald White
of Los Angeles, Cal. George B. White
of New York and James Albert White
,of Lyndhurst, n, J,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
PhfIip j. RosenthaI.

IS, one of the most prominent Jewish
residents OF this city. occurred last
night at his home, 563 State street.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 from his home. In
terment in Eintracht cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Jennie, two daughters, Mrs
Walter Loewith, and Miss Helen Ros-
enthai. a dental hygienist, and two
sons, DR.. Maxwell J. Rosentha1, and
Albert, a student at Pennsylvania Uni
versdty:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27

Thirnbles-heavy silver p1ated-al1
CeliuIoid thirnbles-in co1ors-all
sizes &c.
Hooks and eyes De Long'-2 doz.
on a card &c card, for zoe.
Snap faseners-good quality Sc
doz., for 6c-25c gro.
Snap fasteners-1oc qua1ity-6c
doz. IL doz. for csc.
Pins $50 count, best qua1ity-all
sizes &c paper-3 for zoe.
Ptns-160 count-made of brass
wire-a1l sizes &c paper-3 for 10c.
Dress-makers pins ID to box
all sizes 22c box.
Safety pins-nickel plated-au |
| sizes Sc doz. 2 doz. for sc.
Hook and eye tape-black or white
25c quality 19c.
Sewing machine ofi-"Three IN
one"
15c quality 100 25c size 19c
Dress betting
~ inch and inch white-1o
yd piece 45c or SC a I'd.
inch black or white 10 I'd.
pieces $50 or 30 I'd.
Lingerie tnpe-6 yard pieces with
pink or light blue 20
pc,
super tape 10 I'd pieces 4 to 4
inch white 1oc pc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Time and place for
notion choosing.

Time nowi Place here
Because there is unusual assembly of useful desir-
able notions at attractive prices.
Standard qualities, ample quantities. impressive
values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Mrs. Davis Kreuter.

At the home of her son. Henry
Kreuter, No. 10I Wells street. Doris
Kreuter, widow of Henry kreuter'
passed away yesterday afternoon. She
is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
J ohn Stumpf, Mrs. Arthur Tyler and
Mrs Frank Holbrook, two sons. Will
liam and Henry Kreuter also twelve
grandchildren. She was a member of
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. B.
a delegation Of which order will at
tend the funeral from the parlors of
Iieberum & Heaphy, on State street,
Saturday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Carl Sansone.

The funeral of Carl Sansone, %,
who died Sunday at Saranac Lake. N.
Y. will be held tomorrow morning at
Q o'clock from his home, 122 George
street, and a half hour later in Holy
Rosary church where a high mass of
requiem win be celebrated. Inter-
ment will be made in the family plot
in st. MfGflaers cemetery,
He is survived by his wife, Edna,
his mother. Rosina Sansone, one sis
ter, Anna, and six brothers, Joseph.
Nicholas, Frank, Anthony. John and
Eneere-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
OBITUARY
Emil ZieboId.

The funeral or Emil Ziebo1d, Sr..
was held from his home on Milne
street yesterday afternoon Rev
William Horace Day. pastor of the
United Congregational church, Of
dictated. The bearers were Frank
BIoesch, Frank Casper. John Keeton,
ST., Fred Zimmerman, John Murphy
aui Cornelius Callahan. Burial was
in the family plot in Lakeview ceme-
terry:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Bloomer dresses of
girls delight -- 1896

Pretty ginghams, to begin with.
Then made with pair Of matching boomers that
are just admirable for playtme-and that save much
laundering.
Checks and plaids of good color effects attractive
tie belt, pretty trimming at cuffs and collar.
Sizes to IL 1895
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Leonard special
refrigerat0rs - $21

Limited number Of roomy ice-saving Leonard
fr1gerators at special price.
Have heavy zinc lining with thick hard coat of white
enamel
Hardwood case with plenty Of insulation against
heat and built to keep cold air from escaping.
Heavy ice rack, strong wire Shelves stout lock and
hinges, built to hold SO pounds of ice.
Fit easily into comparatively small space; measure
43 inches in height, 1884 inches wide 1874 inches
deep
Special price which is a summons to Cos
choose quick @E
Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
New piquant
Wash-dress trimmings

Some of one color; some Of many co1ors.
Even some ia Bulgarian effects that have bizarrel
brightness,
There are ginghams. And organdy. And net. There
embroidered organdies. There are 1aces.
Very sorts that bring distinction to pretty washable
dress of fine cotton fabric 121ac to $150
New guimpes all ready for service Organdy and net
and Lace with sleeves and number with sleeves
$3.50 to $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27

Bastfng thread-20o I'd spoo1s 8
cord 4c spool 8 for 10c.
Button thread, linen hnish-large
spools &c.
Darning cotton-Clark's o N all
coIors, &c ball, for sc.
"SiIko' ,nercerised darning cotton
all co1ors &C ball.
'tNusilk'' mercerised darning cot
ton, large balls Sc ball.
Sewing machine needles-for all
to tube 1Oc tube.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Your skirt will
be made for 81

Tailored to your from such wooden fabric
as you purchase
Made in that style which you choose from several
available ones.
Well and carefully made fitted before being finished
stylish and satisfactory.
just through remaining days of this week, special
price '0r 'n'S 1n0"lan0 S 4siss 'asor 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Is
SOlennnized
Quietly

Wide interest centers in the
wedding of Miss Gertrude Hart
man and Frederick Brock, which
was solemnized at the rectory of
St. Joseph's church this morning
at half past nine o'clock. The SER
vice was very simple, Rev. Faith
er ]. r. Buck officiating.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the young folk left by mo-
tor for a ten day honeymoon in
the Sound country, and upon their
return will be at home to their
friends at the Court apartments.
Both Mr.. Brock and his bride
have wide circle of friends. Mrs.
Brock. who has lived in the city
for the past seven years, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hartman, and a sister of o. A.
Hartman and r. w. Hartman.
Mr.. Brock is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Brock Sr. He is iden-
titled in a business way with the
c. S. Hamilton furniture store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Eastern Star Chorus
To Assist at Recital

The Eastern Star chorus will
assist on the recital programs
given by pupils of Miss Joy Tur-
ner in the First Christian church
this evening and again at the
same place Friday evening. Leon
Jennison will also be an assist
ant. The chorus is composed of
Mrs. V. E. Kuhen, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. Charles Ratcliffe,
Mrs. Annie Miles, Miss Eva l..
Ferre, Miss Angeline Mccullough,
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. w.
p. Babcock, Mrs G. G. Kells, Mrs.
Pearl Hutchinson, Mrs. Harry
Styles. Miss Turner is director and
accompanist for the chorus. These
programs will be given by both
violin and piano pupils. The pub
lie is invited to both affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Salem To
Welcome
Visitors

Several OF the chautauqua art
lists upon their arrival In Salem
tomorrow and later in the week.
will be greeted by long time
friends. Foremost among these
will be Opie Read, Americas most
distinguished story teller, whom
many Salem folk met personally
during his sojourn in the city
about ten years ago, when he ap-
peared at the First Christian
church, as a feature on the Red
path Lyceum course. DR.. H. c.
Epley was among those who be-
came acquainted at that time with
the man, who has been pictur-
esquely termed Americas Arch
Dreamer"
Speaking of him, G. e. Wilson
OF Salem, who is here as director
in charge of the Ellison White
chautauqua, says: He is a won
derful man to meet. His store of
"reminiscences is remarkable, his
own acquaintance including prac
tically everyone of interest and
Importance since Mark Twain. He
was close friend of James Whit
combe Riley, living across the
street from him for many years.
OF him, as well as a host Of other
nationally known folk he talks in
the most intimate and delightful
manner"
In Los Angeles, Mr.. Wilson
said that Mr.. Read was the guest
of Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks.
"Mr. Read" said Mr.. Wilson,
'is strong in his defense of the
flapper. When interviewed con-
cerning the latter along the route,
here is what he will tell the re-
porters: Her dress is more sensi-
BILE, sanitary, comfortable and
slightly than grandmother's. Just
remember the bustle-hump OF
deformity-and the skirt with
four yards dragging ON the
ground, raking up the dust. Looks
foolish, doesn't it? It's a good
thing hoop skirts have disap-
peared. With them, you couldn'
get more than three women into q
street car,
You don't call whiskers san
itary, yet you want women tc
have long hair. A woman's crown
of glory is her hair-when 1t is
bobbed.'
"When Mr.. Read is asked what
he dislikes most he replies, Guilt
waited stupidity And when he
is asked what he admires most
he will say, 'Naturalness and
expression. F"
The Patton Brothers, Lowell
Donald and Gault, all of Portland
are other artists who are well
known here, Lowell having ap-
peared in Salem on previous ly-
ceum programs, Among their
friends locally are DR.. and Mrs
w. G. Kantner, who will enter
tain them at dinner during their
brief stay in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Society and Club Ne7OS
Livesleys Enjoying
Sojourn in London

Llvesleys Enjoying
Sojourn ia London
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley, who are sojourning in Lon
don in the first portion Of their
European trip. write to Salem
friends that they are having a
most delightful time sightseeing
and enjoying the various things
of interest to Americans. Their
children, Dorothy, Tommy and
"Roddy," who are with them ride
every morning at eight o'clock
in Rotten Row, the famous Lon
don thoroughfare, and on these
occasions have the pleasure of
passing the king ON similar
journey. This. according to Mrs.
Livesley, holds but one disap-
pointment to Tommy, inasmuch
As His Majesty does not appear in
uniform.
The Livesleys will next pro-
gress to Paris, and then follows
Switzerland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Miss Powell Honored
At Pleasant Affairs

Miss Evangeline Powell of
Vancouver, Wash, who is leaving
for her home tomorrow morning
was honored with two farewell
affairs. The first, taking place
Tuesday night, was picnic at
Spong's landing, with the follow
ing participating: Miss Powell,
Miss Ruth Peck. Miss Margaret
Stolz, Miss Salome Socolofsky,
Miss Eugenia Zieber, Miss Char
lotte Zieber. Charles Num-, Har-
old Socolofsky, Arthur Hamilton
and Kenneth Perry.
This afternoon Misses Char
lotte and Eugenia Zieber were
hostesses at line party, and a
luncheon afterward at the Gray
Belle. Their guests were Miss
Powell, Miss Margaret Stolz, Miss
Alice McKinnon, Miss Mary Nc
Kinnon, Miss Pauline Knowland
and Miss Melba Davenport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
WOMEN'S WOES
Salem Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

It does seem that women have
more than a fair share OF the
aches and pains that afflict hu-
manity; they must keep up,
must attend to duties in spite Of
constantly aching backs, or head
aches, dizzy spells. bearing down
pains; they must stoop over,
when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and
many aches from kidney ills.
Keeping the kidneys well has
spared thousands of women much
misery. Read of a remedy for kid
news only that is endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. T. T. Kirkwood, 45s I'm
ion St, Salem, says; Il used
Doan's Kidney pills and found
them to be a good remedy. Ny
kidneys were weak and didn I
act right. / had a dull aching
across ny back and felt dull and
miserable. 1 read OF Doan's Kid
ney pills and used them and they
soon relieved the trouble and put
my kidneys in good order"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills = the
same that Mrs. Kirkwood had
Foster-HiIburn Co, Mfrs. Buff
sslo Ny (advJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Miss Cartwright to
Join European Party

Miss Gladys Cartwright will be
among the group of young wo-
men, who are sailing from New
Yark city July first, for an Eu--
ropean trip. DR.. John Landsbury,
dean of the University of Oregon
school of music, will conduct the
three months tour, which will
first touch Cherbourg, France.
After a visit in Paris the party
will see Switzerland, Italy, The
Passion Play at 0berammergau'
and hear grand opera in Munich.
They will come down the Rhine
by boat to Cologne, visit Brussels,
London, oxford and other interest
ing points in England and Scot
land, and will sail from Glasgow,
September 9Th, for New York city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Miss Powell Visits
Here from Vancouver

Miss Evangeline Powell, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H,
Powell, formerly of Salem, is Wis
iting here from Vancouver, Wn.
Her time is being divided between
her numerous girl friends. who
are uniting in making her stay
pleasant. Picnic and slumber par
ties have largely made up the
program of entertainment. Miss
Powell who came to Salem Satur-
day, will leave for her home to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Judse and Mrs. Harris
Return Home First of the Week

Judge and Mrs. Lawrence I.
Harris returned home the first OF
the week from Eugene, where
the former spent the week end
and where Mrs. Harris had been
since mid-June. She went up to
attend the various commencement
affairs, and while in Eugene was
entertained as the house guest OF
Mrs. M. G. Harris.
A trip to the Harris ranch
near Coburg Bridge was enjoyed
Sunday, Judge and Mrs. Harris
having as their guests, Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. M. GaSrison of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
lGINEER KILLED IN
WRECK NEAR LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb., June 2S.-Engl-
IN w G. McClennon Of Fair
nv, Neb., was killed and num-
81 of passengers on the Flyer
! the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
liic railroad, received minor In
s<ies when the train went into q
iieh, piling up five coaches and
Hs engine near Prairie Home
1eb., early today.
+ The train, limited out OF chi
e, was made up of steel coaches
tich probably saved the lives oi
ny PASSENGERS. The giving way
the roaibed, following heavy
ns, was blamed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Interesting Visitor
Here from the Orient

Mrs. George p. Griffith is en-
tertaining as her guest for a few
days, Miss Blanche Wienn, who
arrived Tuesday night from a
three years. residence in the ORR
ent, where she has been engaged
in newspaper work. Following
her visit here Miss Wienn will go
to Gearhart where she will spend
the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Dyers Leave Tomorrow
For Four Weeks Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Connell Dyer
are leaving in the morning for an
extended trip that will take them
as far east as st. Louis. They will
travel over the Canadian Pacific
route, stopping first at Chicago.
On the return journey they will
come by way Of California, where
they will spend a short time. The
trip, which is in the nature of a
business journey for Mr.. Dyer,
will consume about month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Society to Hold
Annual Election of Officers

The annual election Of officers
Of the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will
take place Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. James Lewis,
near the state penitentiary. Host
esses on the occasion will be
Mrs. c. Siegmund, Mrs. R. G. An
derson, Mrs. F. ]. Lafky, Mrs. j.
Craig, Mrs. L. Vain and Mrs.
John Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Wednesday Bridge
cIub Has Last Meeting

Members of the Wednesday
bridge club assembled for the
last meeting of the year, Tuesday
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs
Frank H. Spears. Prizes for high
score for the year were awarded
The hostess was assisted by heT
cousin Miss Helen Robe OF Ju'
neau, Alaska, who arrived re-
Gently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Party Forms for
Pacific City Outing

A party to be made up of sew
eral Salem families, and Joined
by a group of Portlanders will
form the last of the week and
will motor over to Pacific City to
remain until after the fourth. In
the group will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Moore. Miss Helen
Moore of Corvallis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brock, Miss Dorothy Brock,
Percy Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sadrup and children, all of Salem,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
ford and Miss Helen Robards of
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
0pie Read to Be
Entertained by Epleys

When Opie Read, keen platform
ist and headliner on the chau-
tauoua program, is in the city
Sunday, he will be claimed by Dr,
and Mrs. H. C. Epley, who VIII
take him for a motor trip about
the city and surrounding country
II is understood that Mr.. Read IS
much interested in prune culture
and in consequence the motor
trim will include the adjacent
.nrnne country south Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Americanization Work
Is Planned by the D. A. r.

40 1dAAkCu uy tuC ~ "A. ~.
At recent meeting in Port
land of the Oregon state board of
management of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Miss
Anne Lang, of The Dalles, the
new state regent, outlined the
work for the coming year. Amer
icanization will be the principal
interest in all chapters. There are
now more than 500 members of
the D. A. r. in the state. The next
meeting will be held in The
Dalles.