davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

of Chicago, Miss Lenore Compton Of
Independence and Miss Yvoune
Townsend OF Washington, u. e.
Mrs. Edward Mccoy conferred
honor on Mrs. Oscar Robs.t Howard
and Mrs. VI. g. Guth, two visiting
matrons, at a handsomely appointed
breakfast given at tho Country club
on Friday. The sunroom was chosen
by the hostess in which to enter
tain. and round tables w.Te placed
here, about which we're seated the
guests, the list being confined to
those who have made the soiourn of
Mrs Howard and Mrs. 3uth lovely
with social courtesics Flowers gor-
geous In colOring; the deep bright
hues and golden tints blending In
wonderful tCne with flowers OF more
modest colorng, being artistically
arranged In a center monad. Low
pottery In Slistcaing luster was used
elsewhere to hold flowers. Place
cards bore pictures of birds in bright
plumage. The affair was distinct In
It's compliment to hOnCree and
guests assembled.
Mrs. John y. Peacock and Mrs.
Harry Tanner were hOstesses Thurs
day at q luncheon in the homo OF
the former, honoring members OF
the retiring executive bolrd of the
Cadman club and tho board Just
newly elected Pink roses were
used 10 decorate the luncheon table
and tho home throughout Present
were Mcsdamcs Jay &. Wo1lsey. Ray
Brownley, Robert L. Macarthur,
Robert Boicc Carson, $. n. Potts, T..
H. Consolvo, james Getsood, j. T.
Robinson, Walter l.. Cain, Il. w.
Burkhart, peckinpaugh. Misses Ida
Mae Crumplcr, Alice Ncager MCFall
and Mr.. Carson. The affair was al
together attractive I'm club spirit and
one Of the prominent affairs of It's
kind for the week.
Mrs. B. ~. Boehmler entertained
with a luncheon in farewell courtesy
10 Mrs. H. w. johnson, who is soon
to leave TO make her home In Cedar
Fails, Iowa This was an attractive
affair of Thursday. Pink and laven-'
der in flowers. favors and place
cards were ideally used in the table
decorations. After luncheon, the
guests enjoyed needlcwork. These
were, with the honOrce. Mesdames
O. II. Leonard, Guy Il. Burford. W.
II. Brimm, L. a. Berhans, II. NJ
Adams. r. Il. Roderick, y. W. Hine
and -. G. Morrison.
Mrs. +. a. Berhans entertained
members of Chapter 4, *. i. II. o.,
on Wednesday, having as special
guests Mrs. O. II. Leonard and Miss
Claire Estabrook of ottawa, Kan,
the guest OF Mrs. Il. o. Decker. This
was n farewell party given In honor
of Mrs. II. W. Johnson, state organ
izer for the =. T.. o.. who leaves in
June for Cedar Falls, Iowa. to re-
side. Mrs. G. l.. Goodale presented
Mrs. johnson with a lovely silver
piece i'm token of esteem from her
y. Z. o. friends. Mrs. Leonard and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Miss Estabrook we're also presented
with gifts. Very complimentary
talks we're made by Mesdames @. u.
Burford, G. G. Roberts and d. G.
Morrison, voicing the regret the
chapter felt in losing so valuable
member as Mrs. johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

on Wednesday paid lovely ,rn.,.
TO Mrs. George Morrow who IL y,..
ing here at this time in the ,to..-.
home on South Owasso ave.a,
Roses, sweet peas and snapdrarSr W..
pretty shades with green can1io. "a
silver .sticks combined to daco9.,ll
the very attractive table which ,'tss
arranged In the dining room N,.
Morrow's guests numbered 10 ''s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Thursday.

NIrs. Thomas y. Shca'a hridge-toA
NJ Country club FOR Mrs. IL, +.
Walsh.
Alofdnmcs J.. S Randolph and ~
". Randolph give breakfast nt
Country club for Mrs. NJ. $. Guth
ana Mrs. i. q. Rodolf
Mcsdamcs Gus Payne ana \. Y
Boswell entertain members OF T. i.
bridge club in home OF former
TulsaWritrrs club at y W. {. n,
Z 30 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

flashing bright colors. Special IA.
,ors u,ro long stcmmed American
beauty rosobuds. Seated TO Mrs
Ulyuurd8 right were Mrs. T.. H..
Howard ard Mrs John II. Mark
ulm. Jr. aud 10 her left Mrs. Victor
Uf,dHu Walker and her guest, Mrs.
Harrison smith OF Oklahoma City.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. N S. Gufh OF Erie. Pa. the
guest 81 Mrs Randolph Shirk, and
Miss Irene Stafford. tho guest of
.irs Charles j. Wrightsman. Es-
ro.ally apt reciatod was the musical
.rosIam associated. The Mozart
tflo. composed Of Mrs. Walter l..
cain. pianist. Mr. Harry Salter vio-
urI-t aud Mr.. Frederic Warner, eel
l-f. gave three numbers, "Adagio
pafh,tr' CGodard), "Cahzonnetta"
tg0lArl) and ave Maria" (Schu-
bert -WuhoirD. Mr.. Roy Harrison.
tenor. gave group OF songs,
'Jnr' ,Sandorson), yale" (Rus-
erID and "The star" Rogers).
Both the THO and the soloist were
vrIi received and were compelled to
give ouDOrcs
Sot during the spring season has
800 distinguished "A company gath
cred. and bit OF delightful senti-
mrnt wns associated, In that many
present were Tulsa matrons who arc
numbered among the pioneers of
the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Interest is at high tido I'm school
circles, especially the high school
lust now In closing activities. The
senior prom on tho evening OF Mon
day, May 20, viii he quite gay. The
junior pow WOW fellows the same
week at sand Springs park, the date
60 be announced. Dr. c. w. Kerr
will deliver the bnccalaurcate SER
mon on Sunday, May 2S. Commence.
ment exercises viii be held June :
when DR. Stratton II. Brooks. presl'
dent OF tho University of oklahoma
viii deliver the annual address 10
the graduates. Class day exercises
WIN be held Wednesday, May 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Mrs Otway Morrow's small
luncheon party at tho Country club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Members OF the Tri-Delta sorority
of the high school VIII give their
annual luncheon at the Country club
on Saturday, May 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Mrs Il. A. Broomficld give.
luncheon at Country club houorinR
Miss Helen Shipman.
Chang club dancing party at
Country club.
Presidents day with Drama club
mt home OF Mrs. Herman licndes-
shot.
Trio Ten Dancing club at Elks
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
saturday.

Piano pupils of H. j. Splndler VIII
be heard I'm recital at IN" llpihiS'
S.lh o'clock.
kapua Kappa Gamma sorority
will meet with Miss Mary Burton.
Annual luncheon by Tri-Dcltq
sorority at the Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Q Society
Cubs-Musc-w woman's work

party Thurd1y evening az the Ma
io.tIc thou'or. ana afterwards took
her guests 10 her home. ms East
Thirteenth place, where refresh
mouis were served dancing being
enjoyed ALSO. The gucHt list lu.lud
cd Misses Mary Frances Eatin,
Wilma Elliott. Elizabeth Brewer.
Margaret Hubbard. Elnur Gruhb.
NugrNuo lIildt PATTY Johnson Mar
Rnrat k,'r Virginia Berlin, Lucille
john. Neaar. Tom Gnrrpd. Ben
rlIkpu..r Courtney Berlin Ilir-
old Aru''IUuE DICK Bluo, Donald
WonIH's T.. g. sterling, fnwn Free
BORN Paul Edwards. David FREQ
bonn Mont L'dfurd uui Bob fpdor.
Mr-. Mcintyre chnpcruuod the party.
Mta N.sia Parks. whose seventy
second birthday unuiyorp1ry was last
WoduredJy. VHH given very bcauii-
tul attention hy her friends, mem
b,r+ ~ t1o r. T.. J.. class of Sogal"s
Baptist church. who came 10 iu
IuwDor 10 her home on West Soc-
uud gIoot with Rifts I'm honor Of the
duN Mrs Parks resides with her
apu. Ma. lloury Parks, aud Mrs
Paris.
a dcugutm club affair of the
week. Via the luncheon given by
mowpors of th" Twentieth Century
club ut tho ktichum hotel followed
with bridge Hi tho home of Mrs.
luncheon Tho Hccno presented was
Frank T.. ShallCuborgCr. A. tho
very inviting The tai los Elowod
with u protuslon Of garden rosoa in
bright red. place cards sugg"st"d
special stunts by members. an of
which added to the delight OF the
program Later ut bridge In the
homo Of Mrs Shnllcnborgor hon
urs went to Mrs Thomns !. Munroc
Mrs i. -. Jennings and Mrs Joseph
Shullcuborgor. Lavender nud white
the club COlors wcrc used TO adOrn
the homo aud expressed In flowers.
Mrs. Charles ~, Lamb, the retiring
president gave u very fine address,
Welcoming tho incoming president.
Mrs. Hurry y. Murdock 20 which
Mrs. Murdock responded.
MIR aud Mrs. RAY mond w skin
nor entertained quite number OF
their friends at dinner on Friday
evening I'm their home, honoring the
nth anniversary of their wedding.
Roses IN pink and yellow adorned
tho table and aftcrward, bridge was
diHpl1ycd Guests enjoying the
evening were Mossrs ana Mes
danes w. $. Eitiug. o. =. Dawson,
r. y. skinner. Fred Downs, Misses
Ruby and Elizabeth MCNEIL
Miss Ircuo Stafford was tho honor
Euost 1T two informal affairs Of the
week with Mrs W. Albert cook as
hostess Tho one. a bridge In the
early week and later, Mrs. Cook in
vitod small company In for tea.
when II handkerchief shower was
given for the honor guest In pre-
nuptial courtesy.
Miss Lonorc Compton 0f lndc-
pcndencc. Kas. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Donald G. oak. has been the
recipient of numerous small cour-
tcsies during the week, all very
10 this visiting girl.
Mr. and Mrs. oak gave two dinners
nt tho University club In her honor
and other affairs we're the aftcr-
noon bridge with Mrs. Ray NJ Col
lins as hostess. the afternoon tea
with Mrs. Charles -. Il. O'Hcrn, tho
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son G. oak and the bridge party
with Mrs. Charles a. steele as hos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Among tho many gay rartios OF
tho week. the major number in
suircd ly numerous visiting matrons
aud girls spending the gay month
ut May i'm Tulsa, none were lovelier
than the luncheon given Monday at
the Country club with Mrs. Victor
rrodou Walker as hostess. Mrs
Walker presented as honor guests
Mrs Harrison Smith OF oklahoma
city. a guest In the Walker home:
Mrs oscar Robert Howard OF Tulsa
and los Angeles, Miss Irene Stafford
and Miss AuiCc Barnes, the latter
two June brides-to- The ball
room WAS used as setting and be-
cominEly decorated with palms and
southern smilaX About one long
table, phalanNod by four circular ta-
hlcs, infinitely lovely i'm decorative
scheme and color. the guests were
seated Tho center OF the main
board was attractive with a low
mound Of variegatcd blossoms of
the season. expressed In rosebuds,
sweet peas, Coruflowers, calcndulas
and snapdral,ou. the outer edge OF
fern. With this center piece were
low bowls OF flowers and candola-
hrum in silver, holding tail black ta-
pcrs and single sticks holding the
one candle. The circular tables em-
phasized single color notes; the one
In orchid with lavender sweetness.
one in pink and expressed I'm roses,
one In bluebells. and a golden-tinted
one In calendulas and daisies. Black
candles burned in single sticks here.
Potted pansies, cnveloped in purple
and lavender, were special favors.
Out-of-town guests were Mcsdnmes
VI. $. Guth OF Erie, Pa; Rankin of
Eldorado, Kan; Huntington Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Informal

Mrs. T.. -. Decker WoA hostess
saturday at hridgc-lunchcou given
In honor of Miss Claire istahruok
Of Ottawa, kan, u visitor in tho
Decker home yellow ana white
In flowers and place cards were em-
phasized at the luncheon table.
Guests enjoying the pleasures were
Mesdames H. A. Taylor. B, H..
Boehmlcr, Laura Smith, S. l.. Allen,
william Hankla, B. H. Blankenship,
ifred BromhacHer. &. l.. Alban,
plumer Heron, Edward Clark,
Charles Bowles, Misses Mamie Sny-
der, Ella Lee Lommon and Jane
Fields.
Mrs Charlotte Forsytho Epperson
entertained with dinner party at
Hotel Tulsa on Thursday evening.
honoring Mrs, Oscar Robert Howard
and Mrs. NJ, 5. Guth. Pink roses In
profusion adorned the table about
which - were seated.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre gave n line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

The Materials Are
The Suits are of tricotine, home
spun .poiret twill, tweed, velour
serge, jersey, etc, in the smartest
effects.
The Goats are of Shawsheen Pan
velaine, velour, orlando. gerona,
etc, with handsome silk Innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SThe COIOrS Are

Thfe Suits-The shades are navy,
taE, gray, sand and some PIN
stripes in plain and 'semi-tailored
effects
7Vhe COats-The coat and wrap
cSolors are mostly gray variations
and taupe; few of tan, rose, pur-
PILE and navy blue in very becoming
designs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
The Styles Are

ne OIyIgS HTe-
The Suits are in the latest modes for
spring, handsomely lined and en-
bellished in many smart effects.
The Goats and wraps embrace all
the late season variations in cut,
with wrappy effects, straight line
and belted models.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01
ThrcSherS' Lien Law

In all eases where wheat or oats or
other grain defined as coming un-
der the thrcshcrmcn's lien law, when
the thrcshcrman has performed the
service, he shall within forty-eight
hours after the work is done render
Il full statement to the owner Of the
grain as TO the number of bushels
and the price of thrcshing. Failure
to do this will not only subject the
thrcShcrman to fine of 5000, but
forfeit his rights under the thresh-
rrman'> lcin. This is the construction
placed on House bill No. 2S of 1921
LEGISLATURE by the Attorney General.
Thrcshcrmcn had been asking the de-
partmrnt for Il construction of the
law. The statute gives the thrcsher-
man Il lien of the farmers grain for
the COS, of thrcShing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01
Redeem Waste Land

Plans for transforming waste LAM
in parts Of Choctaw County int
t-producing farms will be made Il
a meeting to he held in Hugo early in
September. y. ]. Whitchurst, presi
dent of the State Board of Agricul
turc, and representatives of the in
dustrial department of the Frisco
Railroad, will be present. There is
lots Of good fruit land in Choctaw
County that with some reclamation
work could be made into splendid
fruit farms. it was said. Many far
mcrs already have made success
with fruit and vegetables in Choctaw
County.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day Cattle steady to 2jc higher. Hogs
soc lower. Sheep 75c higher Pros
poets active market balance Of week.
BEEF STEERS:
Good to Choice Dry lot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01

~, ,..,....t.. .t.., ,......, t......
n,.l...:.. ...I - ,.,....,
r.r,.:.. ........, ,,...... ...
tha, d,pcnd. ..oan IA, life Of .,uao
otnrr !iyinc thing for r.. existence.
In the insect world thrr. +. - ,rrdrn-
cy for natlIr To- Keep ~. ,uail.hriun
NV affnrGinq conditions .Aa. ,y,ll make
IL u,.sjbl. for ,r,,.tn iu.r,.. tn hold
IN check certain INJECT, tha, are de
attractive +, v.,,,a,ilu. IN ;bf. man
nor The destructive snc,,., to our
crops tina. a"r native Of this country
are largely controlled. Imported or
migratory iu.rr's that damage crops,
usually com" 10 a new territory with
out thrir par. ties. and therefore are
very destructive before new insect
onrmIc. attack them or until the Old
parasites follow.
Sr,,riI different snnrirs Of boll
wc.vil parasitc, nayc been found in
Oklahoma in the last few day&. Spcci-
mon, are taken n. pauls Valley, Ada.
WAGNER. Potcau. McAIo,tcr and
en-, =.
lu...,..'., t.,,. -
1A'.t E''"', par" '''' ''7''''' il". l. /
"a ""''" are III ''' pup" 'iE' VI "'
N''"P'h'"I havinF leu Oh inc iaFVae
anu pun" ol 'Hc 'o'' "''''' deV'''p
N''@ Pu''"y ana emerge ~ S''"''
wa fS' S"i''e oI '''''h Sh'a'I'r tha'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01
BOTTLE Fed Pigs

.Ahol, two weeks ago, fine Po-
laud-China sow belonging to Lee Ven
able west Of Calcra, farrowcd eight
fine pigs, four hoars and four gifts.
In Il few days the SOW got too hot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01
Achille Gets First Bale

Monday Achillc received her first
bale of cotton for the 1929 season.
Not only one bale, but two were
brought to this hustling little city.
Then to make full measure another
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-01

All the girls who have bobbed hai,
are not addlebrained, Of course. saw,
an exchange, but all addlcbraineS
girls have bobbed hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
HERMlST0N MAN WHO
: ! = = = : = = =
REVIVED AFTER BEING
= = = Z = = : ,
THOUGHT DEAD, SUCCUMBS

William Futter. of Hermiston. :
+ who after being pronounced =
Z dead last Thursday revived from 4
+ three hour trance, succumbed .
+ to death last evening at The =
+ Dalles, after long illness caus- =
= ed by complication of diseases. :
+ He had been lowering between =
70 life and death since rallying =
+ from his illness on Thursday. =
+ Mr.. Putter. who was 35 years of :
+ age. is survived by his widow, :
Z who was formerly Miss Molly =
+ Hansen of this city Two chill 7
+ dren, Louise and William, also =
+ survive. as well as Mr.. Futters I
+ mother, Mrs, Mary Futter of this =
: city, q sister, Mrs. Marie Suther- :
+ land. of Pilot Rock, three broth =
+ ers, Arthur Futter. of Moro, and :
+ Charles and Emil Futter, of 4
+ Frenchtown, Montana. {
4 Mr.. Futter, besides his, farm Z
Z ing interests in this county, own +
= ed wheat land in Sherman coun- Z
+ ty. The body will arrive here =
+ tonight and funeral services will =
+ be under the auspices of the l. =
4 O. O. F, lodge Of which the de- =
+ ceased was a member. =
+ 4 Z + Z Z Z 1. = Z Z 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
FORMER SOLDIERS FOUND
TO MAKE BEST STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. SOL n. 50
--v-World War veterans make the best
studerts, according to scholastic rec,
ords announced here by the Y. $. Vet
eians' Bureau.
Soldiers who returned to their uni
verstes after serving In the World
War scored higher scholastic grades
the records showed, than their class
mates who enrolled since the war. The
records also showed that the former
soldier was more earnest In his study
ard more anxious to learn.
Records sent to the bureau from the
University of Minnesota showed the
veterans led both fraternity and non
fraternity men. Similar reports were
also received from the Leland Stan
ford University, University of Califor-
MIA and University of Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
RELATIVES SEEK TO
FIND WHERE VETERAN
OF LATE WAR IS NOW

= Is James Robert I.aughrin, +
= veteran of the late war, living in 4
+ or near Pendleton. =
Information on the where =
= abouts Of the young man is .
+ wanted by Jay c. Plack of Braw- 4
= ley, California, who has writ 4
+ ten letter Of Inquiry to the Z
= local post Of the American Le .
+ gion. 4
+ Young Laughrin was in the Z
4 American army according TO the 4
f letter of Black who Is first 4
4 cousin of the man. No informa- 4
. tion from the government con- 4
= cerning his whereabouts has 4
4 ever been received by the family, 4
= and whether he was killed in ac-
4 tion, died from disease or re-
4 turned to this country and has I
= lost his memory is unknown to
4 the family Black reports that
= Langhrin is supposed to be in or I
4 near Pendleton. He Is 20 years
= old, Is five feet nine' inches tall !
= and has light hair and blue eyes. !
. Cyril Proebstel, adjutant Of :
Z the local post has a picture of
= the young man and he will for
= ward any information that may
4 be given him to the relatives.
. . = > = = = > = , y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
MOUNT Low TRAIN
DERA|LED NEAR
GRANITE PASS
Most Daagsfpls Spot on Entire
Line Scene of Accident; No
Passengers Were Injured.
PILOT BOAT WRECKED,
ENGINEER is DROWNED
Threatened Fires Drove Scant-
lily Clad People Into Storm;
Many Suffer From Colds.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-(U. Po
A three car train on the Mount
Lowe railway carrying II passengers
was derailed near Granite Pass, the
most dangerous spot on the whole
line. None were injured. Heavy
SHOWS and ice caused the accident.
From all over southern California
today reports were coming In OF nn-
precedented rains and snow and
damage from high winds. Traffic
accidents In all cities are frequent,
and the gale raked shipping in the
San Pedro harbor, causing the wreck
of the pilot boat Hesper and the
drowning of its engineer l.. H., jack
son.
Several threatened fires here and
in the surrounding cities drove
scantily clad people into the storm
and many are now suffering from
pneumonia. Crop damage from the
cold weather was prevented in many
places by the saving blanket Of snow.
Many streets in cities in the south
ern portion of the state are running
rivers of water. Fifty six mile gales
are reported in the costal sections.
To Rescue Hiking Parties.
Improvised snow piows are pre-
pairing to scale the mountains near
the cities, clear the tracks from
snow and rescue hiking parties snow
bound in the high alt,ades. The
rains continued unabated. "a: sur
passing the precipitation of last year.
The storm is regarded as the worst
the state has suffered in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
LOVERS Of HEATHER
AND SCOTCH CELEBRATE
BOBBY Burns BIRTHDAY
200 Persons of Scotch Extrac-
tion Gather at Eagle Wood
man Hall for Banquet.

That lovers of the heather and
Scotch abound in Umatilla county
was made plainly evident Saturday
night when individuals of Scotch eX-
to the number of about 200
gathered at the Eagle -Woodman hall
for Il banquet, a program of songs
and readings and u dance, in honor
of the Burns anniversary.
The crowd that attended was gath
cred from practically every section of
the county, Helix and Athena being
particularly well represented At the
banquet, which was preceded by the
rendition of Burns Address to Hag-
gis," given by Mr.. Switzerland, the
dishes were those that have made
Scotch cooks famous. Following the
banquet, Will NJ. Peterson read an
essay on "Our National Bard In
the course of his remarks he suggest
ed that the Calendonian picnics
which before the war were held an
nually at Athena be revived, and the
suggestion was warmly received by
the banqueters.
Il never knew what Scotch whis-
key was like until ] attended the
first Caledonian picnic" Peterson said
in his address. "I'd like to see the
Ipicnics revived"
Following the banquet and Peter
sons address, the crowd returned tc
,the hall where a program of songs
readings and recitations was given
Jock Coleman in the guise of sing,
er and reader won the house. o.
particular popularity was his immi
tation of Harry Lauder. Little Mis-
Flora Mcdonald in her step, sworc
and Highland Fling dances won he
audience completely and was called
back for several encores She wa
accompanied by Piper Finlayson oil
the bagpipes, and Charles Cook ac
companied Coleman.
Among the other numbers whicl
pleased the audience were a solo b
Mrs. Robertson, Tam o. Shanter,
a readying by Jimmie McNair; a SO
llo by Mrs. s. H. Forshaw accompa
|, MED by Mrs. F. +. Boyden; a sol
H by Fred Donert; a recitation, I'VE
Il Bairnies Cuddle Doom" by Mrs. 4
H &c. Mcintyre. Archie Mcintyre acte
/ as toastmaster.