davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE
a, supper on December 20 for her danc-

supper on December 20 FOR her danc-
ing class.
Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend win have MS
n house guest next week John Hunter.
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Benjamin ID. Coppage and Miss
Maybelle Coppage will entertain at n
luncheon and theatre party, Satur-
day. December 80.
William w. Reed has returned from
a visit 10 relatives in Richmond. Va.
Mrs. John Biggs will give n dance
for her daughter. Rachel. at the
Country Club on New Years Day.
Miss Mary G. Bacchus will arrive
this week from the Baldwin School
a, Bryn Mawr TO spend the holidays
at home.
Henry Fem. Frank c. Carpenter,
Jr.. and Donald II. Whitaker will
motor TO South Orange. n. J., on Fri
day 10 attend the debut OF Miss Lydia
Davis. Miss Davis is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph l.. Carpenter
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bright. OF Vent
nor. " j.. and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
White Penrce. OF Louisville. kentucky,
will spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Il. Patterson.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. II. l.. Il. Kins
and their children will arrive the lns;
OF this week TO spend the holidays
with Mrs. il. J.. Evans.
Robert Pennington. Jr.. is home from
Lswrencev!lle for the holidays. bring
ing with him his room mate. George
! llarrar, OF Seattle.
Among the holiday dances will Ne
| the dance held FRIDAY nsght in tho
| gymnasium Of Friends School after q
| BASKETBALL game between the var:1t,
| team and the alumni. The game ana
dance will he attended by many alumni
and their friends.
Mrs. a Felix du pont left today fo'
New York 20 join hez son, \. Feli'
du Pont. Jr.. Who is returning from
ST. Paul's FOR tho holidays. With I
group OF friends. they will attend III
hockey game between 81. Panls ans
Princeton.
The Delaware Musc Association j
povidinS another delightful concer
during the Christmas holidays Nine
Ei-ieda Hempel will sing at The Play
house on December IS. Those VIII
heard her IN the Jenny 1ind conccr
las, year are anticipating hearing he
again IN a modern and natural role.
Mrr Joseph Bancroft save a tea Mon
day Tor Mcr Dorothy lee. daughte
OF Mrs. Elisha Lee OF Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The current events class ~ tho New
Century Club yesterday was FUN Of
the Christmas spirit. Mrs. a. J. ilar-
per, who has lived IN Italy. told OF
Christmas IN Rome. and set M a
miniature manager such az u used Tn
Italy TO celebrate tho nativity. Mrs.
+. J. Riederer gave current events.
Mrs. William Bradford told the story
When the Chimes Rang" A mixed
quartet. Miss Katheryn Ross. Miss
Elizabeth Pyle. Mr.. Crossan. and Mr..
Hobbs, sang Noel" and silent
Night" Mrs. Leroy Work Eav"
violin solos. The Swan" by Saint
Saenssand "Mazurka."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PERVADE.S
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
ny marens bald win.

music OF which tho FIRST number was
tho Lords Prayer" chanted. Follow
ing these sarred selections. they sang
such songs ~ are dear 20 all. "'The /
Rosary >. "Old Kentucky Home. 1.-The /
Two Grenadiers" and few opera Sc
lectiOns. The third part Of the pro ]
gram WIS given over 20 folk aOngs /
which they na6o more realistic by
wearing tho holiday peasant costume. F.
The cathedral robes which they wOrt
while they sang the first songs added
10 the effectiveness OF tho Tnusfc
Today the Forum met IN the Illari
urn In Readonoe Hall ana discussed
the question What Ia the Farm Bloc.
The leaders were IOuise Jackson and
Mary i;rarrne Jones. and tho hOstefses
Marian Gallaher. andKatherne MOnitt
on sunday Estelle Klte. tho secre .
tary OF tho Student Volunteer League
q Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia md District o. Columbia.
went 20 Baltimore 10 meet tho other
officers Of the league 20 discuGs AMI
make arrangements for the next con
veDtion. This convention. or confer
cncc, VIII ba hold az tho Women Col
thing which VIII mako the college bot
/ ter known 20 persons IN other states.
and viii be something new FOR tho
college students themselves % expert
ence.
/ but that there wiz b many Christ
mas partieg.---T'hc giris 90 BOletus Hall
havo been planning a party Or every
ono In the building. and by this time
have everything worked out 20 high
I s'ate of perfection. There win be a
! Tree. trirrUne,i with Rif;r. p Santa. a
special program put on ~ some n tho
/ college Wits. md al kinds 81 Christ
mos Delights iu tho 1vay 81 food.
Tho members of the Senior Class
we're Tho guests II Prof. and Mrs
George r. DrItton on Saturday after
noon. Prof DIttOn 20 tho hOnora =
member II tho class % %.
Tho Blue Kettle has announced tina.
Its first publication viii appear 10
nswBpsrper form on Thursday. Prev.
Gus N THIS time. tho Blue Kettle ms
been a magazine mado Up entirely o
literary ele-nents. hut from this an
nouncsment and the suggestions. mad.
by th~ slihScribers for a change in tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT TO
UNITE WHOLE CITY
ny Alice l.. Roop

Unite Wilmington with the Chris
mas spirit" Ta.s = tho holiday
s.ogan whNh .s underlying the at
tempt 20 make the community cele-
hratlon the most notable ever ohserv-
"a here. The bond o. unity which every
ono feels under the Split 81 good will
Goo men viii be emphasized. rs Wei az
truth that CHRISTMAS IS the time FOR
giving rather than receiving.
Community Christmas celebrations
were started IN Wilmington three
years ago when ;hs fuln.lmen; % the
slogan The boys on, % the trenches
nr Car.s.m made the celebration
'nc e. Ercat Juhaat.on. The next
year three pay grounds. Pine, Madi-
con and klrkWood. started the !nnO-
Naf.on % out door Christmas trees.
and the great STAR hung over the
municipal tree The city bough; this
s.ar and uses 81 every Christmas. Las.
Ncs. while the disarmament confer
,nee was IN session. a peace Christ
mas was observed. and everyone hung
o STAR Oh he window. while Christmas
.tfos were sung around neighbog-
r.od trees.
This year. the children % ;he city
N.. present 90 the ,lty a large l.
minated syn. bearing the words
Peace on earth. good will 10 men
This W.. be placed between the pill
..s 90 the Public Building. cleaning
over she star on the top Of the i'm
merso muulcipa, Christmas tree
EU,ry year the syn VIII be used &C
tha. strangers passing through a;
christmas time may remember Wa
m.uct0n az g. cay thar displays the
tr .stnlas message.
a letter has been sent 20 Superin-
.endent Ward asking permissio q
use tnc schools as the machinery by
which the chldrens pennies may be
collected Every one Will have a chance
to give lttle. but no one WI be ask
% 20 E.ve much.
The CHRISTMAS season IN Whining.
ton VII be formally opened Thursda,
afternoon. December y. =. . o'clocl
when school chadren o. rhe city Wi
gather befuse the Public Building an,
sing Christmas carols. Mss Ruth =
storms. supervisor ~ music in IN,
public schools. Is training ! 900 gram
mar school children in these carols
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Miss Carolyn Pennington had as n
vuost for the Triangle play and dance
Monday night. Miss Marie hi Gigor-
$50. of New York.
Miss Rehecca Heinhardt returned
last Friday from Europe. where she
has been for a year and half. She
has been located at scissors in France
working with the American Commit
tee for Devastated France.
Mrs Josiah Marvel will give a
dance Friday NJ their home. "Nanti-
coke" Tor her daughter. Ann, who
came home yesterday from westover.
Miss Alberta Malcolm. who has been
spending two months nj her home in
Nassau. bahamas. has returned TO
spend the winter with Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft.
The Junior Board Of the Delaware
Hospital will give n Christmas party
friday afternoon 20 the children in
tho orthopcdic clinic. About one
hundred children who have received
treatment az the clinic are invited 20
hc guests around the Christmas tree.
santa Claus will distribute small gifts
and there viii probably be Christmas
carols and a story. Miss Margarctta
Miller IL In charge of the party.
Miss Eldrcd Boynton will leave
early IN January Tor n visit in Florida
Frank g Carpenter. lr.. Richard d
Morgan Josiah Marvel. Sd. and Don
AID r. Whitaker will motor to HEX
cry nm Farm On Saturday 10 attend
q dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
McNcal in honor az their daugh liter
Miss Narg.rctta McNcal and Miss vir.
ginla Dincndcrer.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson ha, re.
turned from Baltimore where she wa.
tho sucst last week 81 Mrs. u. II
Brewster. Sd. 81 Green Spring Valley
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Rodney Sharp hav,
issued invitations FOR New Year,
'vc party 60 be held ~ their home
Gibraltar"
Mrs John \. Montgomery. Jr.. an,
Mrs William Dcnhsm will give a din
rcr together for Miss Jane Marvel OF
December % before Miss Folly d,
Fonts dance.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scott will giv,
n dinner Friday evening for Mrs. r
y. NJ. Carpenters dancing class.
Tho Junior Board Of the lTomco
pnthic Hospital will add 10 the Chris,
mas pleasure OF the nurses there b,
providing turkey FOR their Christina
dinner
Mrs. lanmot du Pont viii give
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Tho first real "Chrlstmnsy" event or !
the season took place on Monday even |
ing I'm the Common Ro-m In Sufaex
ffall when the Sophoinores gave the
Senb,rs an orphans Party" At nine
o'clock the SoT'homoreS. dressed as
little girls with g4nghnm drosses. hsl-
flying. or tied with pink and red and
green ribbons. asscmbled 20 await the
Scnl-sH In short time they came,
and 20 see them ono would cay they
were real orphans They wore ths
uniform drees Of gray straight Jacket.
black gymnasium boomers. white
stockings and black shoes and each
wore her hair pulled straight back,
parted IN the middle and f1ng braids
down tho back. They filed into the
room, led lry Helen Shorb. tho Moth
cr" Of the orphans ami president of the
class and TIN" Pool. tho Rev. Bee
bles. Groat excitement and delight
relcned when these orphans % the
two asylums came U-gcther but finally
after welcoming tho RueHts from
Saint Winifrod's School. the matron
of .he Sophomore Asylum. Marion
NIede. told thcm all DO Do quiet in
hopes that Santa Claus would cJ0nc
| In few minutes he came with large
pack On his back and called the Sem
| icrv UP ono by one TO receive their toy
| gifta. which ranged from teddy bears
/ 10 wash boards. and golf etcSa 60
banjca. After tho pack had been emp
tied. Christmas toys and hard candles
/ wero served lYy the SophOrnorer The
/ orphan hoeiosscs rnnga Merry Christ
mas. 70 the Seniors. with was re-
eponded 10 10y few words from tho
Rev. Beeblos" and song by Tho clare
! and then tho party broke up. Dean
Robinson was alec n gieat 81 the
SOphomores on THE occasion
The Artist Series Entertainment on
Saturday night WAS certainly enjoyed
by all who went from the wounen's
College. Tho first part OF tho. program
which was given by the Russian Ca,he-
on tho eve OF Tho Chrir,naa vasoa-
| tion which begins Friday. December
! ~ NJ ~ noon. tho annual ChristnaS
dinner will he hold az tho Wonen's
/ C-llegc Tho invited g1ior,s are D-
and Mrs. Edgar Jones Of Ncwnrk: DR.
and Mrs. Hulllhen and children: Nre
Preeton Isaa. 81 Wilmington. Mr. ans
Mrs. William G. Spruancs. Of Whining
ton. and DR.. w. q. Sypherd Ros
Roberts will be toaeirnistrees an
b. there viii 10 speakers from each class
After the dinner. there ~ no douf
!, dral Quartet was devoted % cathe,Ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

The children OF the city viii then
present the Christmas motto 20 VII
m.ngton, Mayor Harvey receiving IL
in behalf Of the city. The motto, the
star. and the tree decked with gay
lights. viii be Illuminated every eve
ming from then until New Years.
Friday and Saturday evenings the
various neighborhood associations
Will have parties FOR. the children
around the neighborhood tree. The
pretty custom OF having Christmas
trees outdoors where all may share
their beauty and Christmas spirit Will
be fos;ered this year and trees will
be erected az all ne!ghbOrhood cen
;ers. !: has been suggested tho. W.
mington follow the example O. certain
other c.;ies, and that those who have
evergreen trees growing on their
lawns or. in their gardens decorate
them FOR the pleasure OF passesby.
As Christmas Eve comes on sun
day, William ]. White. chairman OF
the committee for Christmas carols
o. the music commission. has written
10 al the churches in the c!ty. invit-
lng the congregations 10 gather in q
BODY aiter service 20 join the COM
muni;y carol singing IN front os the
Public Building.
Christmas Day Will be observed in
the homes and no public celebration
VIII be held. For two afternoons dur
ing Christmas Week. the Drama
League will present play written by
Miss Pauline Vrooman, which tells
the story OF true Christmas spirit.
In line with the program OF mutual
helpfuiness and friendliness in the in
door playground and rest room FOR
mothers that will be open in the old
City Hall. Sixth and Market streets
from December is until the end OF
Christmas Week.
Community Service. assisted by
other organizations is directing the
plans for the community Christmas.
Community Play
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the community Christmas
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
DELAWARE WO'IEN'S CLUBS

a paper on The Outlook tor Industrial!
Efficiency in tho Orient.
Chapter VII New World OF Islam %
was reviewed by the Claes with Mrs
Emery 20 tcaC''er in the absence 81
lIarland Huston After each member
present h''l expressed an opinion AZ
80 tho rnuet interesting statement IN
tho chapter tho meetag adjourned e.
mold tho next meeting with Mics Bcr.
thl Gales. West SoaforJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT OLD SwEDFs.

The Girls Friendly Society OF Old
Swedes Church will hold a Christmas
dinner at sdx O'Clock this evening in
the parish house. About $50 persons
VIII be present. Mrs. Robert Tomlin-
son is in charge OF the arrangements.
Among the guests will he Bishop and
Mrs. Philip Cook. Rev. and Mrs Fred
erick KirlSus, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay OF
Philadelphia. who were formerly at
Old Swedes Church. Mn. Charles
Reese, Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr., Miss
Virginia Reese Of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

character Of the magazine. - n ex-
pected that the new fo-fn will be coqn-
posed 81 jokes ana ne'ys Items 40 well
as literary article.
~ the Y. W. q. a. vesper seryice on
Sundny evening Dorothy BOwsn read
tho story n Shadow Chrisinnos" by
Laura Spencer PCrtor. 10 was purely
imaginary. and shadOwy In tho way
tho Chrg'r mae before. biz who Is hsck
that % - a story ~ little boy who del
% his home again this year. min.1inc
with his p.nymatoa. although invisible
10 them. Ills parents. sorrowSui on
account n hi@ departure do not ccle-
brate Christmas this year. but waeo
the BOZ appears 10 his mfrher IN A
cream she opens her home, and gives
her love 20 the little boy friends whom
Tho son has brought home With him o
celebrate Chr.etrnaG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Class 20 Give Christmas Pro-
gram on Friday.

As usual the Senior class will have
charge 81 the Christmas entertain
ment at the Wilmington High School,
which VIII De held on Friday. The fea-
ture OF the entertainment VIII be a
play Hope Fosters Christmas" given
by the Seniors.
The Seniors VIII march .n while the
school remains standing. The Christ
mas story Will De- read responsiyely
and the school VIII repeat the Lords
Prayer. After a song. While Shep-
herds Watched their Flocks," Fleming
Sweeney, president of the "A class,
VIII give an address q welcome. The
Seniors Will sing a French CARL.
"Chanuque de Noel" and the school
viii sing another carol. John Dale win
give a selected reading. After the play.
the program will close with the usual
patriotic exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
IIBRARIUS BRANCH I. =. =.

The IAbrar!us Branch !. s. s. VIII
meet this evening at the home Of Mrs
story. 1905 West Ninth street. Every
member as requested To come and
bring a gift as the box Tor the child
rem OF the Delaware Colony at Stock
ley must be sent tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
IT. Johns Women's League.

The Womens League ~ ~. Johns
Church Will meet tonight in the Parish
House. Mss Amy Wood of the Visit
ing Nurses will address the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

springcrlee Schiller. 500 Kins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Fruit Cake, Cchli;,ler. 500 King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Com m unity Play

One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the community Christmas
Continued on page IL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
HEPP|VER HIGH LIFE

The school library, which is being
run under an entirely different sys-
TEN this year, is now being carefully
catalogued for the first time.
The first six weeks of school has
been completed and report cards are
out.
The Seniors went on hike up the
creek on Tuesday evening Octobr "a.
They neary bought out the town in
sundry lines such as weenies and
marshmallows, but they seem to have
survived the feed without more than
the usual amount of peculiar feel
ings afterward.
The upper-classmen are getting
anxious about the non-appearance of
the Freshmen pennant. "Great minds
run in the same channel" Then sure
ly the Freshies can't have failed to
agree.
The Sophomores got their new
black and gold pennant and put it
up Thursday night. Friday morning
when they got to school, having come
early to protect that precious piece
of felt, no big pennant greeted their
eyes on Sophomore Column. The
Seniors began to arrive soon and give
the Sophs the laugh, but she laughs
best who laughs last" and the 25's
soon told them that the Senior pen-
nant was gone also. This proved to
be sad fact, and no trace of either
pennant has been seen since.
Saturday morning, October 81, all
the high school students were expect
ed to appar at the school house at six
o'clock to give the football team a
royal send-off to Fossil. At the ap-
pointed hour a few sleepy but loyal
hackers appeared rubbing their eyes.
The others struggled in at various in
tervals during the next hour in
state of uncombed hair and break
fastless looks. The football boys were
presented with boxes of lunch and
sent off with some good rousing yells.
They got safely to Fossil-and-here
the tale ends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Umatilla County Man
Killed While Hunting
Eliza Hunter Mistook for Deer, Re-
ceives Shot Through Breast at
Hands of Companion

Eliza Hunter, aged "a, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. P. Hunter of Birch creek
was shot through the breast and in.
stantly killed yesterday by Jack Mil
Ter, who, while hunting on the Tom
Gibson place on Birch creek, mistool
Hunter for a deer.
Miller, with William Jenkins, OF
Pendleton, T. P. Hunter, Eliza Hunter
and his brother, had during the hunt
seen three deer in the brush. Jen.
kins wounded one of the deer in the
leg and Miller killed it. The party
thin began efforts to circle the othe,
deer back to the brush. After half
an hour young Hunter, who wore
hat which at distance greatly re-
sembled the color of a deer returned
to the brush. Miller, at distance OF
so yards, fired his 1890 rifle and Hun
ter was instantly killed. Miller is
we'll known here and is an employe
of the ]. ]. Hamley & Co. saddlery.
The body was brought to Pendleton
and an inquest will be held tomorrow.
Besides his parents, young Hunter is
survived by a brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are prostrated
with grief and the inquest has been
postponed until they are in better
condition.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, and are awaiting word
from two aunts Of the deceased, who
live in Portland. Rev. John Secor,
pastor of the Methodist church, will
officiate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

The general merchandise store OF
Pete Prophet, the most of the stock
of which was moved down from Hard
man, together with fixtures, after
having been greatly enhanced by the
addition of new stock, was opened up
for business yesterday in the Prophet
building, next door to the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Prophet has been engaged in
general merchandising for many
years at Hardman, and the game is
not new one to him. He has fitted
up his new store in this city in nice
shape, and just as fast as it is possi-
BILE, he will install complete line Of
general merchandise, carrying the
best the market affords in all lines.
He stated to representative OF
this paper that it was his intention
to go out after lot of the mail or
der trade-that trade that goes to
Portland. Seattle, Kansas City and
Chicago-that takes the money away
from Heppner and Morrow county,
never to return. He will be glad to
figure with all those who are inclined
to patronise the outside points; your
money will be good at the Prophet
store, and will reach just as far in
buying ability. This cash trade will
be courted, and the next time you
make out an order to the foreign mer-
chandising house, take it to Prophet
and let him figure with you.
Mr.. Prophet states that he is well
pleased so far with the trade and kind
treatment he is rceiving at the hands
hands of Heppner people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Plans Developing to
Show State S Activities

Plans are being developed to make
use of various novel methods to show
to the people of the United States
during the 1927 exposition the indus
trial and agricultural opportunities of
Oregon The first of these will be the
establishment, in conjunction with
the exposition, of a bureau which will
make specially of conducting excur-
sions to the various sections of the
state where activities in production
can be seen to the best advantage.
Those visitors, for instance, who
want to learn about lumber produc-
ton in any of its varied forms will
have opportunity to join excursions
directly to the mills or the lumber
camps; those interested in fruit pro-
duction on commercial scale will be
taken to the large orchards and pack
ing houses; those interested in stock
raising will visit the large stock
farms of the best known stock pro-
ducing districts. etc.
Every available means will be util-
lied to set forth to the visitors the
opportunities awaiting them in Ore
gon, and at headquarters there will
be maintained staff Of men and
women especially qualified for this
important work, ready to give details
on conditions and opportunities in
every county of the entire state.
Contingent upon the people of Ore
gon granting permission on November
to the city of Portland to levy a
special tax for promoting the 1927
exposition, and the voters of Portland
itself authorizing such a tax levy,
Immediately thereafter comprehen-
sive campaign for advertising Oregon
throughout all parts of the United
States and in foreign lands will be
undertaken. A fund for this purpose
is now being arranged.