davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
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OlA|IA.U,,AQ,,3sl- S,, ID lA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
will give a small dance at Brook
wood Farm, Greenville. in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Elinor Thomp7
.on on next Thursday evening. Mrs.
Thompson will sail on November sS
for the Philippine Islands to Visit
her sonIn-law and daughter, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Osborne c. Wood.
Mrs. Edmund Doremus and MISS
Barbara Bach entertained at bridge
luncheon today, in honor of Miss
Helen Brinton who is TO be married
next Saturday to Henry y. Pyle. OF
Chicago. The affair was held today
at the home of Miss Bach, S2S jack 7
son street. Miss Marion Bradford
recently entertained in honor OF
Miss Brinton.
Mrs. James w. Whitfield, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard C. McMullen,
1918 West Sixth street, left this
week for Newport, r. J., where her
husband, Lieut.. Whitfield. is sta
toned. During her stay in this city
Mrs. Whitfield gave a tea in honor
OF her sister-in-law. Mrs. Richard
II. McMullen. who was one Of W1l-
mington's autumn brides. Mrs Nc
Mullen will be remembered as Miss
Ruth V. Mcintyre. Decorations for
the tea were yellow and white shrys-
anthemums.
Mrs. Walter Stewart Brown enter
tanned at cards recently in honor Of
Mrs. William Shewell Ellis, OF Phil
adelphia.
Miss Marie Keimig and Frank X.
the winter with their sister, Mrs.
c. Blatz.
Mrs. L. B. Morrow, 712 Franklin
street will entertain next Tuesday
evening in honor of several young
people Of this city.
Miss Bella Sexton entertained at
bridge-luncheon yesterday in honor
Of her sister. Mrs. Frederick Byrne,
Of New York.
Miss Helen E. Hudson is spending
he weekend with Miss Lyla Town
send al Selbyville.
Mrs. W. ]. Boeok. 1908 West 4,
Sixth street. who was operated on
recently at the Delaware HOSPITAL,
S slowly improving. III
Miss Martha Steele. Of Stamford. /
Conn, and Mr.. William living, of
Nd, were recent guests OF /
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis W. stanert, at
Stanton.
Mrs. Thomas Hines. s22 Geddes
'treet. has returned from Haskell.
j., where she spent a fortnight.
Mrs. George w. Rodgers enter
aimed at bridge-{Sncheon yesterday.
Miss Sara r. Mauoy entertained
t bridge on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Theodore c. Webster. 700
Nottingham road. entered at al
ridge-iuncheon on Wednesday.
John Kaiser Is visiting friends at
Georgetown.
Mrs. Olan vancise and childr.n
pent the past weekend with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Gull
in at Viola.
Mrs. Joseph Holt in the guest of
er sister. Misses Annie andHI,aura
'leming at Harrington.
Miss Florence Hitch is the guest
Mrs. Mary A. Moore at Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs Vance Wyatt spent
lie past weekend with Mr.. Wyatt's
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. English
. Loves Cross Roads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

An interesting program has beer
arranged for the Current Events
Glass of the New Century Club which
meets next Tuesday morning. The
program has been arranged by Mrs
Charles X. Weston. chairman and
Mrs. f. G. Robinson. alternate.
Current events will be given by
Mrs. Newton /. Steers. A book re-
view will be given by Miss Miriam
Gray. Miss Amy Wood, director OF
the Visiting Nurses Association will
talk of her work. Miss Ella Pyle
will contribute piano solos.
A musical program will be the
feature OF the social meeting OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
to be held at 8 o'clock Monday
evening in the club house. The pro-
gram follows:
Piano duet. ''Momus," Gefble;
Miss Mary E. Smith and Mrs. Fred
erick Stanley Smith.
Contralto solo, Thou Art To Me-"
Chadwick; Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
Plano solo. Miniature Hungarian
Rhapsody" Koelling; Master Frank
Clement
Plano solo, Butterflies" Grant
Shseffer; Miss Mary f. Smith.
Piano solo, "Intermezzo," Spa
neati; Miss Ruth schimel.
Contralto solo, AN Irish Lula
by" Alicia Adelaide Needhsm; Mrs.
Nathan Goldstein.
Plano solo. Second Waltz" Co
N4n.ta- Er,oIy Gtarraut
Piano duet, Fantasia" in z Flat
Moszkowsky; Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Stanley Smith.
There will also be an address by
Miss Clara Mendinhal1. principal OF
School No. Q. on the Platoon School
System.
The board of directors OF the
washington Heights Century Club /
will meet at 8 o'clock next Tuesday |
afternoon in the club house. 1900 |
Boulevard.
Mrs. H. NJ. Waller. State president
Of the Federation OF Women's Clubs
IN Delaware, visited tho Seaford
Acorn Club. Tuesday afternoon. and [
gave an interesting talk explaining
he issues to be prominent in club
work and urging special attention
% be placed on Book Week. a
Junior department, prison reform and
Mrs. Waller was given
/ cordial reception.
The program for ths afternoon
vas in charge of Mrs. Howard Nor
ran, chairman OF the music depart
nent. An epprecfative audience was
given much pleasure by the follow
ng selections of instrumental and
vocal music;
20, Lovely Night" (Ofrenback).
Miss Corinne Warren and Mrs. How
Drd Morgan; 'Lustspiel." (Keler ,
,e'a.) Mrs. Agnes Huston and Mrs. -,
sidore Stephany; ct Hear You Call ,
ng Me-" (MarshalD. "A Mariners
lone IS the Sea-" Irving carpen- ;
er; "a Birthday" (Gottchalk)
Mother Machree," (Chauncey Al ,
ott). Ernest r. Bali and Mrs. ]. NJ :
sarnes Boat Song" Harriet
ware; Morning in Spring" III. A. ,
fatthews), Miss Letitia Ross; For
-ou Alone. There is No Death" Miss
orinne Warren.
Charles VanLeer was accompan- h
t. He gave various selections. two I,
Z which were: ''In Fairyland," and o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Frederick z. Bach announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Winifred Stanley Bach. to Sam
uel NJ. Shallcross. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Farra an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Anna V. Farra to
Hugh r. Morrison. of Lincoln, Del
aware. The wedding will take place
this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
KRoKUs CLUB DANCE.

More than 200 persons attended
the dance held by the Krokus Klub
in Youngs Studio. last evening. Miss
Hazel Walker and Douglas Proud
won the elimination and spot dances.
The affair was in charge of J. B.
MacRobertA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
EASTERN STAR STRAW RIDE

A straw ride will be given next
Tuesday evening TO Centreville, I'M
der the auspices OF Radiant Chapter.
No. G. order OF the Eastern Star
Automobile trucks will leave Tenth
and Market streets at Z O'Clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11


The wedding +.
Tuesday n he
The will Jechbet Topkis bridesmaids
Reading
Sachs OF
o. The
E Topks Nathan
shrenrech will be Daniel Leavitt
Hotel dupont
the will make their home Chester
Topks bridal dinner at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
NATURAL HISTORY MEETING.

The November meeting OF the So
ciety OF Natural History OF Della
ware will be held at Trinity parish
house, Delaware avenue and Adams
street at o'clock on Monday even
ing, The program will include a
paper The Natural History OF New
Sweden" by Frank NJ. Jones. and
paper. The Birds OF New Sweden"
by Charles J. Pennock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
| p d II e lie S

An enjoyable party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. simmons. 1914
Bowers street. Thursday evening.
for their little daughter. Delphine,
at which a number of her friends
were present. The time was spent
in singing. dancing and playing
games. Refreshments were served
Those present were: Elmer Small
wood. Alvin Dixon. Thomas TUNER,
Harry Downham, Andrew Kreck,
Willard Theaman. Charles Millman.
Joe Bromley, Alfred Conoway. Dick
Bromley. Joe and Hunter Cave. Win
field and Reed Warrington, Florence
and Howard Snyder, Francis Pratt.
William Lee, Harry. William and
George Simmons, Marie Millman,
Alma and Lenora Parks. Nettie and
Pauline SmaIlwood, Regina Theil-
man. Ellen Bromley. Violet Bromley.
Mary Waldron. Sarah Silver. Helen
and Mary Garyantes, Margaret
Garyantes, Dolly Keller, Dorothy
Lowe. Alice Wolf. Hazel Phillips.
Louise Garyantes, Elizabeth. Del
phine and Virginia Simmons.
A masquerade party was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cochran, on the Lincoln Highway,
last Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and music.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Spencer Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tibbitt, Mrs !
Theresa Davis, Mrs. Anna Tibbltt, |
Mr.. and Mrs. william Springer. Mr.. |
and Mrs. william Clark. OF VIII |
mington. William Tillott. Jr.
Harry Willis. Mrs Myers, Flea
nor Myers. Violet Springer. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis. Mr.. and Mrs,
Blwood Buckmaster, Hanna Willis.
Olive Wortz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Audrey Davis, Linford Buck
master, William Cochran. Alwllda
Cochran, William Sutton, Nellie
Wheatley. Lawrence williams, Mar
garet Silky. Mrs. z. Bryant. Bessie
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
all Of Wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Schuhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lofiand. Katie Sheridan, Helen Nc
Dermott, James Mcdaniel, Sarah
Mary Schuhardt, Helena
sofand, Charles Gallagher. Earl
'ibley Genevieve Schuhardt. Mrs.
agnes Lancaster. Albert schuhardt.
r., Elizabeth Sheirs, Anna Sheridan.
Alfred Cochran, all OF New Castle:
'fr. and Mrs. ]. Jochen. Pauline
Tochen, William Carpenter, Charles
'malley. Harry Whiteman, Albert
odnunson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson. Charles Smith, John Ed
nrnson, Raymond Benson. John
Cochran. Emily Cochran. Margaret
Cochran. Sarah Cochran, Dorothy
Cochran, Raymond Cochran, all OF
Newark
A Halloween party was given BY
Miss Amy Melvin at her home
2o03 Lincoln street, last SATURDAY
'vening. Miss Rita Brown won the
'rize for the funniest costume and
Hiss Mae Patterson for the prettiest
Among those present were the
Kisses Florence Brown, Rita Brown.
Anne Mcmahon. Mae Patterson.
Catherine Kane. Katherine Wake
Ing. Margaret McGonigle. Cecilia
Zane, Mary Melvin and Amy Melvin. r
Donald Webb. James Mckinley. .Jo- -
eph Gallagher. Charles Brown w
ieorge Patterson, Albert McCauiev =,
ohm Gil and Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. %,
Te1r-fn "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

The fuller skirt effect is obtain
ed often by draping sheer material
out circular and bound on the edge
over a contrasting material OF diff
ferent texture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
MISSIONARY MEETING

ne Junior AUXILIARY OF the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of
ST. psul's NJ. f. Church, will meet
st clock. Monday evening at the
homo Of Mrs. w. E. skellenger, 412
West rwenty-third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

ward, at o'clock on Monday. These
card parties are open to the public.
Both Five Hundred and Bridge are
played. and there is a prize for each
table
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
FASHIONS AND FANS

A party frock OF apricot chiffon
has cascade drapery at each side
trimmed with large peta1ed flowers
OF heavy taffeta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Additional Society News ON Page 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

1 th:::::::::::::
! l.l 5!.lg,s;;sBSa >951i d 9SE3!.}

';A
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

Q. What vaudeville circuit -c-
Gently issued an order prohibiting
jokes about the movies .n i,s biu2
a. T. +. Aloee. head of the keith
vaudeville circuit. recently sent a
letter 90 house managers and per-
formers requesting the elimination
cf references 90 motion pictures in
a discourteous or critic.sng way.
@. Who is undertaking the pro-
tCct.on OF Vanity FaIr2"
q. The Goidwyn studio is now al
work on Vanity Fair"
q. Why did David Griffith re,n-
quish his rights 10 Java Head"
a. Griffith purchased the film
rights TO Java Head" intending ID
for Richard Barthe,mess. When
Barthe.mess eft Griffith to produce
his own pictures the latter sold his
rights 20 the Lasl;y studio.
Q. Charles Ray IS now engaged
.r the preliminary work OF screen
ing what famous book?
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Screen
BLACKSTONE

John Barrymore stands i'm the
forefront Of American actors. both
on the stage and on the screen. and
it is said that he gives a wonderfully
life-like portrayal Of the great de-
tective Sherlock Holmes. in the pic
ture which comes TO the Blackstone
theater for three days beginning to-
morrow. Sherlock Holmes
This story introducing the posJ
renowned detective of all time ia
taken from Conan Doyle's book and
the play in which William Gillette
starred on the stage some time ago.
In no other picture that he has ever
made does young Barrymore have
the opportunity Of imprcssing his
personality upon the public that is
given him in this picture; the part
is one that fits him perfectly and
that he acts with consummate skill.
The cast supporting Mr. Barry
more is one of the most brilliant
seen in any picture IL includes
Gustave Won Seyffertitz as Moriarty,
the big power behind the criminal
elements OF London; Roland Young,
as DR.. Watson: Carol Dempster as
Alice Faulkner; and host of others
notably Hedda Hopper. Anders
Randolph. William Powell Albert
Bruning. Robert Fischer and Lums-
den Hare.
The most emotional role OF Dor
Othy Phillips screen career is the
stellar part she plays i'm Hurri-
canes Gal the picture that is to
finish its three day run at the Black
stone today.
First she is seen as a wild Un-
tanned girl of the sea. mistress of
her own ship. that she Inherited
from her father Later We find her
reCenerated through love Of a man
she had believed had treacherously
deceived her. Both the rough life
OF the old sailing vessel. and the cN-
quisiJe boUdoir sets. have been used
TO provide proper background for
her most unusual and absorbing
portrayal. Robert Ellis plays op
Dosite the star
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
ORPHEUM

If one believes that diamonds,
known as pink gods" have no pow
ed over weak women. one is in
error. One can go even further and
assert that they exert their power
over all mankind. and they have
been responsible for more crime
than any other agency. In pink
Gods" a Paramount picture now
showing at the Orpheum. featuring
Bebe Daniels. Anna Nilsson and
James KirkwoOd, the baleful inhu-
ence OF these beautiful gems. is ad-
mirably depicted. 1t = a pictUriza-
tion Of Cynthia Stockley's novel Of
the South African veldt and every
scene is vibrant with emotion and
thrill. A twO-part comedy. Just
Dogs" Universal news and pictures
of the Chicago o-Illinois football game
are also shown.
Starting tomorrow afternoon,
another classic in book form is
brought to the motion picture
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
AUDITORIUM

A large an enthusiastic audience
greeted Charles Jones latest picture
West Of Chicago" which was shown
at the Auditorium last night and
which is being shown for the las,
times today The action OF West OF
Chicago" takes place on the Mexican.
border. The story IS exciting and
exceedingly well told. the acting eX-
cellent, and the directing prais-
worthy. n you have seen Jones in
other films it is enough 10 say here
that in his latest vehicle this ex>
ce!lent actor goes himself one be,-
ter There are swiftly running horses
quickly moving trains. and no enl
OF excitement for those who love
this form OF entertainment. Renee
Adoree, who supports Mr.. Jones has
a difficule role to play and she car
ries Il through with all the charm
that this young Fox actress has
shown in the past
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

a The Courtsnp OF Miles Stan
dish' in pictures is now being plan
ned by Charles Ray who Is at pres
ent engaged in writing the scenario
% this his, or.cal piece.
O. What famous star and mov7-
director IS G. leader in a campaign
20 make san Francisco an important
motion picture center?
a. Hobart BCsworth is taxing q
principal part Ga trying 10 make san
Francisco an impOrt9nt center ror
the motion picture industry. FGnan-
c.aI interests in San Francisco have
been Induced 90 organize a company
for Creighton Hale as q first. step in
this direction
Tn making applications FOR movie
careers should candidates submit
photographs or should they make
caorts 90 obtain personal inter
y.ewse Read what a weH known
casting director has 20 say about this
tomorrow
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

hy -he Misses Marmein. They are
c.cver.y assisted by the song intro
eucaous nf Ruth Narr. "a sweet
voiced soprano
Prom.nert ou the same bin is
,rat clever -rlo. sherman. Van and
yman three young chaps who
have developed the cabaret style Of
",cr,aluIuenr 20 the utmost degree
WITH p-aao and voices they prove
tha comedy hit of the program Two
other clever funsters are Moore and
Kendall whse offering. At the
studio serves as an Introduction
tor much wholesome comedy. Good
singing contributed by Olga
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

su4ration
How she became famous. how she
retained her goodness and purity,
how she became beloved BY all is
told i'm one OF the most fascinating
nhotodramas Of years. The story is
Of two young girls both struggling
for fame and fortune One with the
right idea and one with the wrong.
~ hich of the two wins I'm the end ?
a snappy comedy, THE Under
study" with Doris May star OF Gay
and Devilish." Up and at En-" and
many other successful pictures
comes 10 the LaSaue on wednesday
and Thursday
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

Boehu. Harold Maxwell and aides.
iu songs and Scenes. " Zelda troth-
crs. are aerial c0rtorticnists and OF
for something q blt different
The feature picture adapted from
Peter j kyne's novel "The Pride -r
PalomaI which was one Of the
"tcst sellers" Of last season. tells
OF a gritty youug American rancner
ga California who fights against
powerful odds 10 recover his am
cestral property which had fallen
into the hands OF enemies lie is
Handicapped ty his love for the
daughter Of his principal opponent
Eut this only adds zesr 90 the dra-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
LASALLE

To-Day LaSalle patrons W.u he
gwen their final opportunity 60 SEQ
Americas most beautiful model
Audrey MunsOu in "HeedleS-
Moths" a pulsating photodrama Of
life as lived I'm the studios. The
greatest living artists. painters.
sculptors. etchors and creators Of
the artistic haye chosen Audrey
Munson as their model and their in
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
CASTLE

unusual story Of a murder mystery
is. Another Mans shoes" which
comes TO the Castle today with Her
bert Rawlinson in the leading role
The picture is above the average.
The movement of the story never
lags. the direction throughout is
splendid. and there are several sur
prises that viii not be described
here for they are too good TO be
spoiled by foreknowledge Barbara
Bedford is the leading lady.
on Wednesday. Americas most
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

famous model will be seen at the
Castle for final South Bend showings
IN her first picture. 'Heedless
Moths, telling the story OF her
brilliant rise 10 fame and fortune.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
VIA. SOUTH AFRICA

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Nov
20 -SlNty-tUo hours elapsed from
fle time q letter was mailed here
arti BE- reached its destination in
s. Clai-syille Belmont county stat
miles distant
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

'Tave you seen the new Health
Eondse Worth their price in Christ
mas seals"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Little Jean Probert
Birthday Party Hostess

Little Jean Probert, on her
fourth birthday, was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Probert, 712 North
Fourteenth. Guests gathered at
$3.50 and the time was spent in
playing games. The delicious
birthday luncheon was served at
the proper hour and pink and
white were arranged for table dec
orations, A bouquet of pink car
nations centered the table Ihe
birthday cake was of white orn-
amented with four pink canaleS'
Mrs. Probert was assisted py
Mrs. S. E. Probert. Children pres
emit were Jimmy Nicholson BOD
clarke. Bruce Mcleod, Gretchen
Gamen, May Louise Whitmore,
wayne sheldon, Lucy Mildred
Klein Dorothy Grutz, uTVan
Krumm. Eleanor Luper, ElizaoeI9 .
sarnsworth, Jack Mccullough anu
lean Probert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

THE aristocracy that taffeta evi.
dences is enough to make al,
other fabrics envious, especial,
when 1t has the distinction of beine
made up in so smart style. Soft
shining, black taffeta makes this
dress. Mist color chiffon Is used
ior the plated portions, and tiny
black velvet bows serve as orna.
ment. In addition, a dainty lace
collar finishes the boat-shaped neck.
line.
Inc sleeves with the wee opening
at the tip of the shoulder, the vest
closing at top and bottom, the
basque, and the pin tucks of the
skirt all boast of springtime new
ness.
The pointed skirt is compromise
for the longer skirt and Is attractive
when the skirt boasts of Just the
right amount of fullness.
Georgette may be used as a more
seryiceable substitute for chiffon i;
and If a truly summer frock is de-
sired, organdie substitutes admira-
bly, for the taffeta, while sheer net
serves equally well for the chiffon.
This frock lends a world of pos
sibilities for color, for in taffeta
and chiffon, the brown and tan, the
blue and gray, the Rosemary and
cream, are excellent combinations !;
and, then, in organdle, there are
ever SO many more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 80
Will Give
"Creationn"

., News that Spokane is to put or
ene oratorio Creation" to he
giVen In Salem during the NAV
FESTIVAL, has reached this cltv
SPOKANE will give the production
april l6 and II with chorus of
4Vo or 500 voices and the lead
ing baritone part will be sung bv
ueoIge Hotchkiss Street, Portland
musician ~ who has pupils in Salem,
Albany and Silverton.
1t is pleasant for Salem mus;-
clans to know that the people of
the city of Spokane are undertak-
ing the same production as this
city PRACTICES are being held each
tuesday evening in the Congre-
gatlonal church under the dirac-
ZION OF DR.. John r. Sites and 9TH
er towns are organizing choruses
10 Join with that from Salem
Durlng the past week Dallas
Drought together what is known
as the Dallas Choral club, which
Will number 60 voices. Monmouth
is also sending a chorus and 9TH
er Willamette valley towns are
being interested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
SOCIETY
Are Hosts
At Dinner
Thursday

MFR and Mrs. Harwood Hall, at
c,omawa Indian school, were
sosts on Thursday at a dinner
nortv complimenting DR.. Samuel
rIiot of Boston, a member Of the
hoard of Indian commissioners of
.ho United States. While here DR..
T,iot visited every department of
.ho school and expressed himself
.Ioased with the school and its
york He was heartily in favor of
III improvements desired by Mr..
uoll Dr.. Eliot has interested HIM
self in work with Indians for the
works sake and his position on
,ho hoard will last his life time.
Table decorations for the occa-
sion were done with red carna-
tions and silver candles and the
affair was very charming and en-
ioyable. This is the first visit DR..
Eliot has paid Chemewa for sew
oral wears. The dinner was pre-
nared by the junior girls Of Che
mawa, equivalent to ninth grad
prs in the city school system. The
work was supervised by Mrs.
1ouise Brickell, head of the de-
nartment of domestic science.
Those present for the occasion
we're DR.. Eliot, Rev. and Mrs.
Martin Fereshetian, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+ Miles, w. w. Coon, of Wash
ington, D. c., supervisor of In
dian schools, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff,
of Chemawa, Mrs. e. A. Jaquins,
Of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood hall.