davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
NOVEL PICTURES
SOCIETY LIFE
sAfterglow' Plot Woven About
Marriage Between Age
And Youth.
sAftergIow,- by Edith Thomson

.AftergIow,- by Edith Thomson
E. p. Dutton & Coz
This story of exclusive society"
concerns the rather inevitable mess
that ensues when a woman of for
ty-two marries a boy OF twenty
four. Somehow, it's quite impossible
to work UP much sympathy for the
lady's hectic efforts to hold the az
fections OF her boyish husband. To
be gin with he's such an uninterest-
Ing creature that you can't imagine
why sophisticated enchantress
should bother with him for min
ute. Unless, of course, you regard
ii as the FIRST symptom OF the sort
OF mental decay that causes old
gentlemen of 20 to Yearn for flap
pers. But the authoress takes her
heroine so seriously that IL seems
like sacrilege to think Of such a
thing.
The action Of the story is laid in
the Berkshires and the official and
diplomatic circles of Washington,
Everyone has coolies Of money and
is kept horribly busy fulfilling so
ciai obligations" It's really pathetic
to read about poor Mrs. Chiffon
dragging herself around to lunches
and dinners and dances every day
of her life. But one must get on,
you know and Mrs. Chiffon is sim
ply determined to help along her
young husbands career as the pri-
waite secretary OF some division chief
or other in the State Department.
Also, there is the complication OF
a mysterious past. In her youth
Mrs. Chiffon was a secret agent for
the French goverpnert. She vas a
sinister, but. so to speak. spotless
lady. But no one would have ever
understood IL she had explained. Be-
sides. the story couldn't have been
written. There is threatened black
mail. bad headaches, the young hus-
band gets flirtatisus and milady de-
termines to recapture her erring
partners fancy. So she takes a large
amount of headache medicine and
sings Spanish songs to him in the
kind wrinkle hiding. twilight. But.
alack and alas! the overdose gets
In its deadly work and she dies
of heart attack.
Altogether the story seemed fool
ish and unwholesome to US. But
then II may deter numerous middle
aged ladies from marrying high
school boys. Who knows?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page si1.

New York Avenue Church at IL a.
m. and p. m, May 81 and
The young peoples service In
the lecture room at 6:45 will be a
union meeting IN charge Of the
president of the society, Miss Grace
Goodpasture.
Fourth-The mems Bible Glass
has been conducting a campaign
for 100 members for the past six
weeks and are coming to the close
of the drive on Sunday. Only a
few more men are required to
make up the full number and II Is
expected that these will be. brought
in tomorrow. To terminate the
campaign a social and entertain
ment followed with a supper will
be. held on, Wednesday night, May
"a, at o'clock. to which not only
the present members are invited
but all men who are not affiliated
with any mems class. A most in
teresting program has been pre-
pared.
DR.. Isaac Ward. who for three
years was first assistant to Billy
Sunday, and who. because he had
to take the evanGelist's place in
the pulpit on number of occa-
sions has been called "Billy's pinch
hitter" is now pastor of the
church and is assisting the men in
an effort to make the class one OF
the most progressive organizations
of its kind in Washington. Henry
Gilbert is the president of the class
and Frank l. Middleton is teacher
The workers are planning to enlist
all men who are not enrolled IN
any such organization.
LUTHERAN.
Trinity Will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniv.rs of the hrv. If
Schroeuer as lis pastor with = 50.
cial jubilee service on Su lag W,
ming at .J6' o'clock. The Rev
William Erotcker, of Pittsp1:c1
Pa, prnS;ient Eastern dis,rI Z al
the Missclri s. nod. will ON late al
this service. Ire Rev. Karl Gcct' e
of Alexandria. Va. and the Few
]. +. WcEcnn., 81 Washington, n q.
will elso be active participants al
this service special music under
the direction of ]. s. Thiemeyer will
be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
POWDERS LIMITS
OF MIDDLE-ACED
Turner'S .tWhere Your Treas.
ure Isl Smiles at "Indian
Summer Loves"

Where Your Treasure Is" by
John Hastings Turner tscribner's),
is another one Of those uncomfort-
able books that discusses middle
age as period when one lie
strangely unable to be young and
active. regardless of ones young
ideas.
II also drags In the worn-out
humor of Indian summer loves and
modern youth. who really aren't
modern at all. but merely normal
according to our standards for the
last twenty-five years: a little
strained humor and great deal of
good atmosphere and clever char
.acterization u tighten It.
It's slow. Leisure. In books In the
only thing permissible in the pres
ent scheme, but the books make up
for all other haste in life. Where
Your Treasure Is" drifts intermin-
ably through sordinsry domestic
scenes, through portions of real
drama and comedy. through an in
finite amount of middle-sged phi
losophy.
am sure the author Is middle
aged.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
REVOLT
.OFCIVHKAnONAT
BASE OF PYRAMID
Lothrop Stoddard Sees
Under Man Rising
Against Upper.

The Revolt Aeafnat- -Ciyilfza.
49,. ,s s, ,s.-,.
s a'''tnVp Noe''"
ner 81 Is essentially the WORK OF
the Intellectual aristocrati
: AnaIyzjne The advance of man
-. ,,.,o,. .,o,
49,
stoodard develops theory OF the
rebellion Of the inferior, whom he
calls thee ,J,nder Man" AGAINST the
man AZ ne peaA vi INC
pyramid, and inoicates ne vast So
cial revolution predicted by other
lass exbaustIy. work..
Inc e'"it VI manu- "e"''
which Is the revolution of syndi-
cali.m and BoIsbevismL in the last
,,,. - $500 h. o,r,. on,
and ne characterizes IL as an uh-
recognized menace which threatens
IN throw our civiIIzat,ons on the
,ai a.
-, u,,. =, -,
Tn ~, -, t,au.,I,,
annan, 9, 80 dsn.,tm.n, ~
nn,n,ai r,. 90 ~. nhv,ou, in
h~ ui.,n ,h. a. 49, o,h.,
nSn az III. ,,n.i,,,
.us o e m .I.onr,.n,
.na' ~ 80.
1,.
:.
ME II,
me in.ei'ev'us N
'"s' WINE
men arr rAp'oy !.
"heln'ne hunno. "
means notnihg put chAos. ne
nut eeooo To-
- Eu.nt..,
the face OF IT, ABSURD. Eusehlcs'
me ~'e mes" may o
cura'e' c'N't]eo soes
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
STAGE FRESHMEN
TRACK MEET TODAY

The annual scholastic freshmen
track and field meet, In which ath-
letes of six high schools will compete
will be held this morning In the Cen
tral High School Stadium. The games
will start at 10 o'clock.
Western. Tech, Eastern and Col
umbia Junior have been putting their
squads through their PAGES for the
past several weeks. Although Cen
trail and Business did not decide TO
enter the games until this week. II
rs expected that the entrants from
these schools will be well conditioned.
The program includes eleven events,
There will be sprint races at 80, rs.
100 and go yards. i2o-yard hurdle
race and q half-nile run for relay
teams. The neid card calls for high
and broad Jumps. hop, step and jump,
pole vault and s-pound shotput-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
II. c. WELLSEQUALS
BEST WORKMN new
NOVEL OF REALISM
Famous Master Produce
Masterpiece in @Se.''s:
cret Places" -.
"r>. secret r,.e-. Of a. H.-.ts

the secret Places 81 the Heartf
by n G. welis. tMse.illss).
Here 10 a story that demands and
deserves superlstives. II 10 q ire
mendous story. II s a miracle Of
human understanding II IL wells al
his best He has deived deep. indeed
into the secret places Of the hart
that living house where each Of ID
must live with the ghosts Of his nh
and animal and reptile forbesrs. 2
All OF the human faults except stu-
pidity are possessed by Sir Richman1
Hardy. the central figure. He Ia faith
less TO both his wife and mistress. he
has a broad streak Of personal vah-
Ity, his temper 10 bad and he IN sub
ject TO fts OF vicious rage. On IN
credit side. we find him working Ike
a iend to the limit OF his physical en-
durance. driven by the vision Of whst
he wishes TO accomplish. Also. he 10
intellectually honest He has no en-
cuses. He just wades along and does
the best he can. considering Nhr
myriad inhibitions He annoys and
tortures himself and everyone else
a good part Of the time. Occasionally,
he dispenses a glorious happiness 70
those who love him. There 10 a. much
cussedness In his nature az IN q mule
team. Somewhat naturally he drsvss
through to his objective with the
exssperated imprecations OF q mule
driver. In spite of IL all. you ind u
impossible not to smile at 20 pity
and. finally. TO love the man. -
His attitude toward women IN
thought-lntriguins. Let him spesk
for himself. Il have been a busy and
responsible man throughout my life.
And all the time. hidden away
from the public eye. my life has been
laced by the thread Of these-what
can one call them7-love adventures.
How many. you sskf don't know.
Never have been q vhole-hesrted
lover; never have 7 been able tof,et
love alone. Never has love let me
alone do not know how far
may be a normal man or how far
| may not be. so TO speak, sbnormslly
male. but TO me life has very little
personal significance and no value or
power until Il has a woman as inter-
mediary. - There are times when
the love Of women seems the only
real thing in the world 10 me"
Yet. after all. he Is held by the
lodestone OF duty and devotion TO his
work He flies on at tangents. but
not very far At the last we see him
utterly devoted to his work. striving
feverishly TO put over" the big thing
As he finishes. the blade Of his energy
snaps. He has worn out. net rusted.
At the edge OF the great divide. he
refuses to let wife or lover be noti-
fed Of his condition. Like a peevish
child he mutters. They'd want things
said 10 them Things to remem-
Der. can't I'm tired out" Then.
remorseful. "Give them my love
Best love" At the end he n1utters
disjointedly, Second rate Poor at
the best. Love Work ~.
80 Lost my grip. Always lose my
damned grip. Never Never
done anything-well. It's done;
Done. Well or 81. Done" And
so he takes the path OF the dead
We can only come back to our first
asseveration that il il a great story.
fine and broad study OF humanity
as IL s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
MEMORIAL SERVICES TONIGHT
Impressive Tribute to Be Paid to Departed
- Lodge and Chapter Members.

; Tonight at o'clock will be held
the secofd annual Masonic and
Eastern Star memorial service at
Trinity Diocesan Church. Third
and c streets northwest. The serv-
ice has the authorization of the
grand master. grand -naatron and
grand patron and is conducted att
der the auspices Of the assistant
grand chaplain. Rev. David Ran
som. Coyell.
Returns have come in from prsc-
tfesIly all of the lodges ana Eastern
Star chapters. each of whom has
designated a member to read tre
list of the dead and place white
rose or scarnation l nthe symbol OF
the star or cross. In most cases the
representative chosen is a present
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
FAMOUS LONDON
PASTOR TOPREACH'
MlC. ON JUNE Is
Dr.. Norwood Will Fill
Pulpit at First Congre-
:; gational Church.

The committee on summer pulpit
SUPPLY Of the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north
west. announces the following pro-
gram:
Dr.. Frederick W. Norwood. pastor
Of iCitYv.Tempie, London. England
JuRe Is and IS. CITY Temple is tn.
leading Congregational Church in
England and DIR. Norwood. who is
an Australian and was with the
British army during the war, has
eapturerLondon with hts preaching
power. At present he Is supplyine
the. pulpit Of Broadway Tabernacle
New York City. in exchange with
Dr. Jefferson, DR.. Norwood will
also sfeak on Thursday evening
June p on Religion and zDemoc-
racy." -
Dr. J. Percival Huget. pastor of
-the>~-~+4a,s largest Congregational
Chuteh-tAe Tompkins Avenue Con.
greational Church. OF BROOKLYN. v
Y. July and 3.
FEe4-B- Smith, of New York, al
present. on a world tour. july IA
and %
DR.. Charles L. Gooden. Methods,
preachsr Of New York. now sexecu.
tivO secretary of evangelist work
for the Federal Council of Churches
July 99z August 6. September 3.
pr. George r. Stuart pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South. BIRMINGHAM Ala.
and one OF the leading pulpit sor..
tors in the South, August 20 and 81
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour. president
OF Rochester Theological Seminary
kochszisE- y. Y. September 10
TEpstor will preach August Is,
september "a and thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

/ or past master or present or past
matron. - - -
service Carefully Planned.
From the silent professional with
Chopin's Funeral March to the tri-
service has been planned to Illus
trate the bereavement felt but also
'he note of triumphant victory. DR.
J. Stanley Durkee will deliver the
address of the evening. why a
1femorial?'. Trinity choir will
chant the burial psalms and lssing
the TeDeum and the offertorium
There wilI be vocal solos as we'll
as instrumental and appropriate
hymns by the congregation.
The use of electric symbols has
been arranged in connection with
the reading OF the scripture lesson
and the closing part of the service
Nothing. will be more impressive
than the reading by each represent
atfve of those who, have died from
each lodge or chapter and the
placing of the white flower as, n
symbolic figure.
seats Reserved for Families.
Seats viii be reserved for the
families OF the deceased and for the
members of the grand lines. other
wise the church will be open 10 the
general public at, o'clock. An
organ prelude will precede and an
organ postlude follow the. service.
Grand Master and Mrs. c. C.
Coombs. Grand Patron Gratz Dun
KUN, and the associate grand pa
tron and grand matron have signi-
fed their intention of being pres
emit. and 1t is expected that many
members of both of the grand lines
will attend. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
Fright Living" Subject
OF Science Lecturer

Z Fourth Church of Christ, Scien-
ttst. announces a free lecture on
Christian Science to be delivered in
the large hall Of the Arcade at
Fourteenth street and Park ROAD
northwest. Sunday afternoon at
3:30 O'Clock 49,
Prof. Hermann 5. Herring, C. q. b.
of Concord. ". H.. will lecture on
The Science OF Right Living"
Prof. Herring. who is well known
in Washington and Baltimore. where
he formally resided. Is a member Of
The Bddrd of Lecturesnip. of The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist in
Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
!; BOOK REVIEWS :
The Most Popular Books.
IN WARRINGTON THIS WEEK
AT1rHE BooksH0Ps,

Hetfsn-
The Vanishing Point" by CO.
.ningsby Dawson.
The Pirates Hope" by Francis
Lynde.
Merton Of the Movies.- by
Harry Leon Wilson.
NeuActfer.
THE Revolt Against CIviiisa-
tion." by Lothrop stoddsrd.
Memories OF Eighty Years." by
'Chauncey Depew.
The Peace-Makers," by Ida
Tsrbell.
At THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
IF Winter Comes" by A. S. NJ.
.-simon called Peter" by Robert
keable.
NenAefton.
outline Of History" by X. @.
Wells.
Queen Victoria" by strachey.
Mirrors of washinston." Anony-
nous. 10y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

johannesburg, South Africa, Is
almost on the crest of the Rand"
fifty-mile ridge of gold-bearing
conglomerate. The worlds great
est stream Of gold has flowed from
this region since 1906, when pro-
duction passed that of all North
America.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
.wHEN I REMEMBER,- by STEPHEN
McKennR. George H Doran



Company
This book. dedicated ito those
who may forget" Is remarkable in
being the memoirs OF a man stu
in his thirties, an age az which
memoirs are seldom written. But
as the author points out. these are
memoirs Of a ''byEone civilization:
1896 to 1914" and he wishes to
catch before they pass into the
oblivion Of forgetfulness those AZ
titudes OF mind and tradition that
marked England in the days before
the war. He has gone, therefore.
back into his school days for the
beginnings Of things. and carefully
pictured the mental Furnishings OF
English youth Of his generation up
to and into the War. For some
uniformed American readers he
has gone too deep into English polia
tics to be interesting and for a
great many he will appear to b.
too painstakinEly serious about his
business Of writings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
RUPTURE EXPERT here
SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC
IALTY, CALLED TO WALLA
WALLA.

F. Fl. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
,delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Grand Hotel, and
Twill remain in Walla Walia this Mon
day and Tuesday only, January $40.
Mr.. Seeley says: The Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being vast advancement over
all former methods-exemplifying in
Simultaneous effects Immediately ap-
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position no matter the size or loca-
ton. Large or difficult cases. or
inc ssional ruptlrcs following opera
tions) specially solicited. This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain, producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Mr.. See
ley has documents from the United
States Governments, Washington, ID.
c., for inspection. He will be glad to
demonstrate without charge or fit
them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
in this section.
T.. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State COurts.-F. IL. Seclcy.
Home Office, III No. Dearborn St.,
Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
JAPANESE CHILDREN
WILL SING TO PRINCE
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
TOKYO (By Mail) The Prince of
Wales will hear God Save the King"
more than he will hear "Banai!' from
the crowds that will greet him when
he gets to Japan.
A new course has been added to the
curricula Of Japanese schools. 1t is
daily drill in singing the British ma
tional anthem. Throughout the En-
piro more than ten million children
are now rchearsing it every day. They
are going to spring it on the prince of
Wales wherever he goes in Japan.
School children will be lined up
along the railroad tracks and city
streets wherever the English Crown
Prince travels, singing the song they
have been practicing for months.
The future ruler of the British En-
pire will reach Japan about the middle
OF April, to return the visit made to
England by the Crown Prince of Jap
an.
He will find Hirohito Regent, or
Acting Emperor, of Japan, as we'll as
Crown Prince, which possibly may re-
quire more form and ceremony even
than had already been planned.
Japanese court circles arc ruled
most rigidly by formula of undertaking
and extremely elaborate character.
There has been great deal of specu-
lation and wondermnt how Hirohito
could mill around in Japan with his
visitor as democratically as the Prince
of Wales did with him in England.
If President Harding were to put on
minstrel clothes and turn hand
springs up and down PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue II could not seem as undisni-
fled to the soberest American as in
formal appearances of the Emperor
before the people would he TO the
Japanese court circle.
With the people its another story.
They're all for being able to have a
look at Hirohito now and then. buy
picture post cards of him, even cheer
him little when he passes,
The Prince of Wales will have sew
eral palaces at his disposal in Japan,
to say nothing of private railroad
| trains and elaborate official escorts
everywhere. His coming will be hard
however, on all the dangerous NAL
contents" They'll he put in Jail in
advance, probably, just for safety's
sake. The police are preparing foi
more than ordinary precautions to
guard against individual fanatics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
\ O N E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ A frequent cause of poor IRON =
+ ing is the condition of the irons. +
+ They must be kept clean and +
+ free from rust to do good work. +
+ New irons should be heated +
+ thoroughly and rubbed with +
+ wax or grease before using. If +
+ irons are to be put away for any +
+ length of time they should be +
+ covered with a thin coating of +
+ clean grease. If starch cooks I
+ on, it should be removed imme- I
+ diately with dull knife. IL =
+ irons become dirty from care I
+ less use. or from being left ON +
+ the stove during the preparation +
+ of the meals, they should be +
+ thoroughly washed with soap +
+ and water and carefully dried. +
+ To keep irons smooth while u.s. +
+ ing them, rub with wax or par +
+ affine and wipe Immediately +
+ with a clean cloth. They i'm +
+ prove with wear, if they have +
+ good treatmentSV. D. +
+ 4 4 4 = 4 = = = 4 4 4 ~ u a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RETURN FROM VACATION

ATHENA, Jan. 6.-Among the
Athena college students who have re-.
turned to their schools after spending
the holidays with their parents are
Misses Katherine FrOome and Hazel
Saunders and Worth Watts to Cor
wallis, Miss Areta Littlejohn to Eu-
gene, Miss Martha HUT to Salem,
Misses Gladys and Annahelle Mcleod
to Seattle and Miss Doris Thompson
to Portland.
Mrs. C. NJ. Eager and daughter Vir-
ginia visited in Pendleton Tuesday.
Miss Audra Winship has returned tn
her home in Salem after visiting with
relatives and friends in Athena.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph n. Scott of
Pendleton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. b. r. Richards Monday.
Misses Ruth Jackson and Minnie
Chaplin were in the city from Weston
| Tuesday.
Bert Taylor was a Pendleton visitor
| Tuesday.
Neal McFadden of The Dalles has
! been visiting in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

sistant usher. Airs. lieuella Hampton,
receiver, Mrs. Ella Ross: financial
IseCTetary. Mrs. Myrtle Fowler; re-
cor,ling secretary. Mrs. Jessie Nelson;
inside watch. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes.
outside watch. Mrs. Winnie Lincoln;
advisor Mrs. Carrie Dale; musician,
Mrs. Clara Beck.
AppOintatiye officers: first maid of
honor. Mrs. Beulah burlington and
second maid of honor, Mrs. Anna
Mcconnell. Social captains for this
year win he Mrs. May Powers and
Mrs. Gertrude F1sk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
oFFIcERs ARE 1NsrALLEp.

New officers of the Degree OF
Honor were installed yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting in the l. o. q.
F hah. Three new candidates. Mrs,
Eva Gillette. Mrs. Quintilla Despair
and Mrs. Katherine Bluhm were
initiated.
Officers installed were as follows
President. Mrs. Ava Edwards; past
president, Mrs. Olive Allen; first vice
president. Mrs. Celestine King; sec
on vice president. Mrs. Hattie FerSu-
son: usher, Mrs. Mary McGee: as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
POOL HALL ROBEFD.

TACOMA, Jan. 6.-(U. P, -'rw1 7
masked bandits entered tbs t;aTrsrn
.pC"l hall at American Llri;n, eta,
here. held up the proprietor and Sc
'el t',ons, rif'ed their POCKETS ard
f,:' ch Garrison TO open the dta. The
tot tptalled $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carme;
Cole, 1903 East Court street. Addi
tional guests played pinochle, Mrs
Robert Simpson winning the high
score trophy. In bridge, Mrs. d. l.
Johnson and Mrs. Roger Kay were tn,
winners. Mrs. Joseph n. Scott .ant
Mrs. ]. c. Clemens assisted Mrs. Coll
in entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
DANCE is ENJOYED.

The first formal dance given this
season by the Kill Kare Klub proved
most enjoyable. The affair was held
in Eagle-Woodman hall. and music
by McEroy's orchestra was pleas
L ing feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
J. A. r. TO MEET.

The ladies of the G. A. r. will
hold their meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 in the club rooms of
the library. AT this meeting, off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be in
stalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
TO RESUME STUDIES.

Miss Laura Schwarz who has been
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwarz, will leave tomorrow for
Portland, to resume her duties at
Behnke- Walker business college.