davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
j. N. TEAL DECLARES POWER EVELOPMENT
is IMPERA TIE IN OPENING COLUMBIA RIVER
LOCAL SPEAKERS ADVOCATE
UMATILLA RAPIDS PROJECT
AT LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Delegates to the open river associa-
| ton, in session here today, were en-
terta.ned at 1880 with Il luncheon ten
dered by the Pendleton Commercial
association. Judge G. w. Phelps,
head of the Umatilla rapids associa-
ton, served as toastmastcr and talks
were also made by Fred Stciwer and
Judge S. \. Lowell. The speakers dis
Cussed the big subject of power devel-
opment on the Columbia but gave par
ticular stress to the Umatilla rapids
project
In addition to the address by j, n.
Teal this forenoon, talks were also
made by Major George Mayo, U. S. en-
sineer, and by f. G. Schubert of the
engineer corps. The following are
registered for the conference and in
attendanCe:
f. S. Prouty, Seaside, oregon; John
TAFT, Astoria, Oregon; Roger ID. Pin
neo, Astoria, Oregon; w. H. Boise,
Portland; ID. c. Brownell, Umatilln
Oregon; Joseph n. Teal, Portland;
Gilbert w. Phelps, Pendleton; c. l.
Barr, Pendleton; f. A. McMenamin,
Heppner, Oregon; George Mayo cap
tain corps of engineers, Portland W.
f. Meacham, Baker. Marshall NJ
Dana, journal, Portland; Fred c.
schubert, Portland: Joseph f. Peters,
Portland: c. f. Knudson. Umatilla;
VIM. Warner, Alderdalc. Wash; Wm
K. Warner. Aldordale, Wash: Phil'p
II. Dater, Portland; f.. +. Aldrich,
Pendleton; Il. II. Rice Spokane: Elton
Watkins, Portland \. ~ Ne,ris, Port
land; Bert f, Savage, Lewiston, ida
no; G.. A. Hartman, Pcndleton; W. A.
Goodwin, Boardman; j. G. Rallenger,
Boardman; II. G.. Warner, Boardman;
$. II. Boardman, Boardman; A. w.
Cobb, Boardman; c. h, Bracher, Pilot
Rock, oregon. NJ. J. McDermd, Pen
lleton; w. r.. Crawford Kcnncwick,
WASH; A. r. Gardner Kenncwick;
II. H. Davis, Kennewick, Wash; A. r.
Gardner, Kennewick; II. II. Davis,
kennewick; f. b. SwayZc, Hermston;
Thos. Campbell, Hermiston; T.. c. Nc
Kenzie, Hermistor II. H. Edwards,
tmatilla: John C. Kuhns, Pcndleton;
F.. w. Vincent, Pendeton; A. d. Teel,
Echo, Oregon; Donald Fry Walla
Walla; c. C. Clark, representing Ar
lington Commercial club, Arlington,
Oregon; ID. r. Brownell, Umatilla
Chas. Gerking, Pcndleton; Roy w. Rit-
ner, Pendleton; b. T.. Anderson, Pen |
dleton. DR.. o. j. Keating, president |
Walla Walla Commercial Club, Walla !
Waila; Ben r. Hill, mayor of Walla |
Walla; Dorsey NJ Hill, Walla Walla; |
l'yrup w. Drew, Walla Walla; Pat ,
Lonergan, pendleton; DR., /. Y. Temple, |
Pendleton; j. II. Gwinn. Pendleton; |
Henry Dexter, umatilla, Oregon; !
Eugene Dexter Umatilla, oregon; J,
NJ. Crawford, Walla Walla; Paul Wy !
rex, Walla Walla, Capt. William
tray, Fasco; V. B. Cox, Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
CONSOLIDATION
ADVOCATED BY
BIG RAILROADS
Combining for Efficiency With
out Eliminating Competition
Problem Before Commission
HILL PLAN GIVES
RAILS ADVANTAGE
Interstate Body Wants. Roads
Reorganized Into 1920 Re-
gionaI Systems; Hill First.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia. PD-
Whether the trans-continental rail
roads in the northwest should be con-
solidated into two great regional sys-
TENS. one built around the Great
Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, and the other around the
Northern Pacific and Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy was taken up today
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. Commissioner Hall opened
the session by explaining that the cChn-
mission was proceeding under instruc-
ton of congress to prepare conson-
dation plan combining all the major
railroads into eighteen or twenty re-
glonal systems. The Hill interests
were the views heard first.
Want Competing Lincsc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(t. PD
--Today's hearings as were the pre-
yious ones. are being held under the
authority of the transportation act of
1920. They will determine whether
the roads involved are willing to sub
nit to the regrouping commission pro
posed plan and develop what opposl-
ton exists to the commission plan. In
drafting the systems the fourteen and
fifteen forming the commission en-
deavored to achieve two parallel COM
peting lines to serve the northern
states of the West. Officials doubt
that the "Iill plan" of consolidating
the Great Northern, the Northern Pa
cific and the Burlington will be al
lowed. This grouping would encom
pass virtually the entire transporta-
tion facilities of that section Of the |
country and would eliminate competi- !
ton.
Walker Hines, counsel and Hale |
Holden, president of the Burlington |
line, opposed the commission CONSOLE |
dation plan, believing it would impair |!
the efficiency of the Northwestern /
transportation.
Hines. who formerly was director |
general of the railroad administration,
led the opposition to the consolidation !
of the Burlington with the Northern |
Pacific and Great Northern with the !
Milwaukee, pointing ont that Burling- |
ton, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, /
Colorado and Southern which is own
ed by the Burlington, have been OPP |
Grating practically as one system for |
several years. He declared that if !
the proposed consolidation plan was
consummated the work of many years |
will be ruined and transportation eff |
cheney in that section will be lowered !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
PIGS WON FREEDOM
TO ROAM BY VOTES
CAST HERE IN 1883
Old Election Returns Found by
Guy Cook Show Walter
Pierce and John Bentley on
Ballot.

hurrino iGSuo in tto cInrtiOn of
i1SSS in I-ratiII, couniv was va,etbar
swine should bo allowed to run At
Ioroo and i'm ono nrocinct tbe vote
,too,l s.yor in r,vo,. Of ,bo fr,o.Io,,,
of ,,ir, a, ,,,,inst t,,o u,ho n,,o,,od
Tbis informntion is inclndnd in so,na
olantion r,tu,.r. which ,va,.a rocortI,.
saIv,ood hv Guv Cool, in tho base
n,ent Of tho court bouso
some of tbe men whose namrs an
,,orod an tl,a Lollot in ,h,t o,actinn
"A vaars ,ao w.ro also on the hnlIot
ON y.bicl, rotors ,.otnd ,r,i,, veo, ono
:. ,vaI,,. Nt n;.ro,. ,,.,,a ,,.,, ,bor
= candidate for countv sunorintend.
amt ,r school. md NJ nanttav
tlo, -, c,,didoto for sbo,iff was :,
cardiIota for cnr.totl. !, ,,,. oIoc-
tin, bald IN. ,a,.ortb of tbis ,noptb
rho I,to Cc,rre Hartman was
-, ,,,,,,iIat. Gov Cunt. ctorl IIe
I,ad ,s H. on,or,nt y nrsboo
Thc sup,I,sr of tba nrocinct docs
,,ot o,no,', .n,.,,.h,ro in ,ho nonors
fo,,d Lv NIr Cook Inn, If is Ger
.,,i,, ti.t 10 al,,tor. c.,yt ,.ntee Tho
Iii. sr,oo, .,,,.,,.s ,hot tho ,lactors
1,al ,ha i,.Ii, ~ ,o,ir,, ,t..,igbt
,icI,o,s in =. rood man, coses the
,.o,o cost for many candidates. show
49, II. ,t,.. ..,,,o ,-o,,t I,d,.Cs
nr t.a oInctio,, ,,,er. Iobn nu,.lso
NJ. a,,.5 - w., r,ori,. ,,..r,
~. Et,l,i,,,r, .,,d - l yagcr
~ tr,rtman for countv clerk
- ,tI -, .,.l,. Of .n,- c,n-
,;s.., ,,.f,,, - a..,i,,.t .i, NJ ,.or.
, 60. p,,y,,,o
~. tI..,.,,, a,a y u,,,Ier
, -. II r,.,. ,.,.,,.',..o,,,.,,t,.
W - -. .,.,..i,-i,.,, "a
., -, 60 t,,,,ts-
- ,-..,'.,i,-.. 60. ,.l.,..-,,o. ,.,,
o.. -. o.. ,l,., - c,s, FOR
r-..-,- L. .,,,,,,,,
-. ~, rni,Iic instruction r n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TURK SULTAN F[EES
TO NAL IA BY SHIP

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IL
CA. PD-Mohammed sixth, Turkish
sultan. fled from Constantinoplc on
the British warship bound for Nal
"a. Upon embarking the Sultan en-
phasi2ed that he was not abdicating
but merely removing himself from
immediate danger. The sultan has
been greatly exercised over his
tatus since the Turkish nationalist
/. .sembly had voted to deprive him
# all civil authority, and declaring
hat Caliph, or the religious head OF
islam would hereafter he selected
from the imperial house by vote OF
he grand national assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING WIFE
TO SECURE PROPERTY

= CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-tU. P) I
+ CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-U. P) I
= An examination Is on here to-
+ day to determine the manner of I
= death of Mrs. Clara Crowley. =
= who died few weeks after her =
+ marriage 20 Rev. Cowley, pastor
z of the First Congregational =
church at Solon Springs. Wis.
= Mrs. Cowley was wealthy. and =
Z when she died shortly after her :
. marriage to the man both of her
= children by a former marriage :
> who had opposed Rev. Cowley =
= as a step father. demanded that =
= the body be exhumed and an IN =
= vcstigation started.
Mrs. f. Il. Williams, Mrs. COW 4
= lcy's niece, who also urged tiHt 4
= the body be exhumed aud OK :
amiued. told the Lake cot~tN I
= coroner she did not believe her I
aunt died a natural death. She
said her aunt had always Jcca IN I
= the best of health and was a I
, comparatively wealthy woman. 4
owning real estate valued ii I
over $300. GOO. Rev. Cowley 4
blamed William Boutwell,, his I
: dead wife's son by former I
, marriage. for initiating the ex- 1
= gcnination and investigation. de- I
claring that the young man op-
posed the marriage and made I
, many scenes. CowIey declared
that his wife died from heart :
= trouble and pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
'ARSENIC POISONERS'
POSSIBLY INSANE Is
BELIEF OF ALIENISTS

# CHICAGO, Nov. 17-(U. P.)
+ -Alienists examined Mrs. Tillie 1
+ Klimek and Nellie Sturmer to I
+ discover if they possibly are in
+ sane us reasons for their alleged 4
+ activity In poisoning several hus- .
+ bands by arsenic to obtain the 4
Il insurance. The money insanity I
+ theory is doubted, 4
f. DR.. Hickson declared that the 1
+ two women were not insane, but
- were suffering from mild form 4
# of dementia praecox. The wom- I
f. en- Sneered and grunted at the I
+ alienist's questions. Stella 4
+ Grunt Kowski, former friend of
+ Mrs. Klimek said that the wom- 1
+ an picked her third husbands I
+ body from the coffin and laugh I
4 ed in its face. You'll never get .
+ up again, damn YOU" the wom- I
+ an is alleged to have told her +
+ husbands corpse. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
AMERICANS LEAD TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-C PIN
the worlds champion billiards tourna-
ment today Roger Cont, French cham
pion. plays Hagenlacher, the German
champion. and Schaefer, the worlds
champion. opposes Horemans. Hoppe
and Schaefer are leading the tourna-
ment. Hoppe defeated Cochran last
night. and HorCmans Relg an cham
pion. defeated Hasenslacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
RED CROSS CHAPTER
HELPS MANY DISABLED
WORLD WAR VETERANS

= Did YOU know that i'm 1872 the
= Umatilla County Red Cross So
= cured $4,000 in back compcu-
= sation for J'matilla county cN-
+ service men,
+ Did you know that I'm 1872
= tho Umatilla County Red cross
r helped ts disabled Tmaulla
= county sx-servlce men to secure
= Federal Board training IN ore
? rou schools. and that during this
: training they are receiving 90 toe
> 'al OF $3.50 monthly
Did vou know that ln 1929 tho.
Tma,ua County E-5 cross help
, - sII ev-s-rEiea men ro secure
, their STATE loan or nuuu-r More
than half a million dollars is
, thus bror =ht into tho county.
Did y1u know tha- ir 1899 tho
> Umauul County Rel cross rr1-
, vl5=d cIathine for 60 ry-=erv.ee
, and 50 civilian cases. and pro-
lflod groceries for six .--aer,-.-c
and 50 ciriuan cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TRADE BOARD PLEA FOR
RESTRAINING ORDER IS
DISMISSED BY COURTS
Grain Dealers Announce That
They Will Take Appeal to
the Federal Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-U. PD-
Judge Carpenter in the federal court
today dismissed the Chicago board of
trades petition for a permanent order
restraining the government from en-
forcing the law preventing trading in
grain futures. The temporary order
preventing enforcement continued in
force pending an appeal to the United
States supreme court, The court also
denied the application of the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation to inter
vene in the case as a defendant. The
board of trades appeal to the highest
court has been granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
Special Rule Evoked, Leaving
Measure Open to All Amend
ments From Floor of House.
FINAL VOTE SLATED
FOR NOVEMBER 10Th
Republican Leaders Fear New
Ruling Will Make Bill Open
to Multiplying Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.--CU. p,
The administration ship subsidy bill
will be taken up in the house next
week under II special rule throwing
the measure open to all amendments
from the floor, repu blican leaders an
nounccd today, opening drive force
Dill through. Gag rule" idea dis
carded. Republicans leaGers fear the
course decided upon will make the bill
liable to many multiplying amendments
which would defeat the administers
tion's purpose. Borah is organizing
his cohorts in the senate to fight tn,
bill when it gets there.
WASHINGTON, Nov liza. PD
---A Al agreement Was. reached by the
house leaders today to take up the
ship subsidy bill next Thursday undel
Il rule providing for three days genera
debate and an unlimited opportunity
for amendments with a final vote No
vcmbcl. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
REGULAR ARSENAL FOUND
IN MOONSH|NERS' CABIN
AS OFFICERS MAKE RAID
Four Men, Guns, Still, Moon
shine and Other Equipment
are Taken on Mill Creek.

Lour men, two high powered rifles,
three siX-shooters, approximately 10
gallons of moonshine, wash boiler
type of still and some mash are Just
few of the things secured BY Una
tilla and Walla Walla county officials
in a liquor raid they made last night
on Mill Greek on the Oregon side of
the line about 20 miles east of Walla
Walla.
Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin. was In
charge of the Umatilla county part of
the group of officers. The trip up the
mountain road, which was knee deep
In mud in many places, was made dur
ing the evening, and four men were in
the cabin when the Officers forced an
entrance.
They were welcomed by several
drawn guns in the hands of the al
legged moonshiners, but when star
was flashed the resistance subsidized,
and the men submitted to arrest They
were brought here and are held in the
county Jail
The rain was coming down in sheets
on the mountain when the cabin was
surrounded, the men declare. and the
night was as dark as any night ever
made. Marin got a good bath wading
Min Creek inaddition to the welcome
of facing a brace of efficient looking
guns.
y hydrometer, used to guage the
proof of the mocnshinc, was secured
among the effects of the men in the
cabin. Tho four men taken are Bill
L. II II
Dan Rixby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE IS DEAD

ELYRIA. Ohio. Nov. 17.-CU. ~
William Graves Sharpe, G% years of
age, and American ambassador to
France during the late war, died at
his home here today from high blood
pressure.
Sharre was i'll only a few days
He was appointed ambassador to
France in 1872 and retired during
the Wilson administration in 1913.
He was the first American to be
come dean of the Paris dii iIomatic
corps. He was the wear'r of the
grand cross of the French Legion of
Honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TEXAS ASKED TO GIVE
GREASERS PROTECTION

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. Nov. Il.
II. PD--City. county and state Of
firials sought the leaders Of the mys-
tic white Owls following Secre-
tarF Hughes request to Governo.
Neaf that protection De afforded {,
Mexican citizens against their threat
ened deportation 10y the masked So
ctcty. negroes together with the
Mesic1ns have been frightened from
this section by the score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
3 PERSONS SUSPECTED
IN BARROWS MURDER

VENTURA. Calf. Nov III.
y. SD-Three persons are under sur
veiIlance for the murder Of Buell.
Barrows while in the company OF
Hazel Middleton. II year old sweet
heart. as they sat az the beach
watching "a steamer come In. IL ~
believed 10 be the work Of q mani
&C. or g case where jealous hus-
band thinking Iiarrows was soma
Oh, else keeping a love tIyst with
his wife killed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
Railroad Pays $6.75 Per
Ton for Over 100000
Each Year Report Shows.
GOVERNMENT AID is
NECESSARY TO SUCCESS
Speaker Draws Picture Of
Future Columbia Basin
With Water Power Used.


develop the Columbia and Snake
rivers and do so with q view to power
development and irrigation as we'll as
transportation. This in substance Is
the auVice of J. N. Teal, premier
apostle or the open river move, given
IN hiShiy interesting and informa-
1--WE ADDRESS betore the conference un-
uer way IN fendieton today. ,s4,
III the course OF ms address Mi.
ieal PICTURED the territory OF the CO.
'''iiipii ana the snake as that region
W''l appear wheh the streams are put
70 "orh' ne gave tisures rom the
"'tN'S'"' couiiherce commission
~" ms '''nt elo y. W. II \ ~ 60.
''oie ~ "ses '"vtoVV IONS oAs coal each
COS ,"u ut"t 'his co1i cos's IN aveh-
Va go pei wi nc eoai piil OF
40 ''Ho ~ app oNiniototy Sf'oee,-
i. ~ ''nu an hpparent saN-
,"s - W. 10 VI wv s.'oo0,ooo
. ~ p'',''N -.'i o"ei' using eieS'ri'
N.Y.. ,raa, - 's' ou ~ NV eos'.
,h" ,a,,e,n ~i w seu so.e."tieheai a'o "a
tho ''s',,,a l',.'a " ..o Soiip'a anu
na,,a,,., - $50 ,''A w ~ -
49, '"e
nroe,dod drri,,, ~ ~ ''A'u
Tha ad.,,,,n.' ~. ~,
ciron Il, nor,
An pnnos,,,o, Woo, e,,.
C,,,'..,,a,
,,a,ar,,a,, H. ,...,
nuhI,n ,,ono,, ,onT.o w"
ma ns tho ,,,,,,, 49, :. pu.poe9
.stod IN tha d,,o,a,t - s'
,ent torri, or,, o,a ~, ,,.;,,e., -,
,oturoI rooouroos J., ..,,,as, y -
n, r,,ro,.o,,,o,, 90 it. ~. tne
,hn,,,, so"
,onocic;o, ,,sos ~, u,,,,o,, " '"o
"a an, Ta ,,ao,,uo -. 80 "a,I. .t'"s
limitation on msa,,,pa 1870 sau.s' ans
.rriclencv ,,h,cI hand,oo seos, a.u
,'o,,, a,i " ,.' pe'o's
nd donor,,oo,,. -, - .,
nust ceo,a hooo,ao =, ~,
,iico,io,, -, a,so,.. ".'e'
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co,,,.,o u -. - ,aa So
,uh,ic i. or,i,iod e. ~ -. '.,.,-
osni,, a,a ~ 49,. po1oo
n,,,oana 80 ",n - 10
\ n fTs, s,ft kn F.,st T..
Ieenlv ir;orcstod IN tho ann,;oasia
his rriroi,Io ~, a.. .,e.,.
10 niustratiyo 90 this no,o. 80. 90
NO 80 r,ato ,'.,,I 80 ~. c,a,. @ ~.
, 'ver ana its ,r,hn,oria, aa ~ .',as
nio,,, ,n,nro,,n,cn, y, y,..osa NJ
r,,1 49,.
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7, nronori,. :. ,ndo.o,ood ~, asu.iaa =.
',no,, 90 H. o,,,,oa,,,o-, - a., s,,s
nd ,bnt ,.orv nonsiaoroh,a 80. :, 80
vhIIo ,yhioh ia oI,tar ~. sn..s ~
;, or 10 onnosod -, ,,.e,o',,a ,.S
,.r, ,,.o,,th 80 o.. :. -, ,po
n,ara,, ,ta, ~ ro,,uo a. 81" ~,
LII. ,,'o',,S har.s,. ~. p''s ~ az ..e
,on, ~ ''''p'
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tn -. - .s.',4
H., - - ~, .. ~ senS 70
,.,,,aH,o ooaei',. %. .,''o'
- aa,,,,,. ne ~"
'""N NN'A'Ni'to. IL bdhuic NSo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
BOARD DENIES EXPRESS
CO. INCREASE IN RATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1T. P.)-I
The interstate commerce commission
today denied an application Of the
American railway express company TO
increase interstate express rates. Cen
erai express rate investigation Is now
under way. The hearings are 10 open
next Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. 50.
Minimum. 10.
barometer casa.
Rainfall, fourth of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
WHEAT IS
Up ANOTHER NOTCH

december wheat closed at SI.sO
80 iu'isv with Stay closing AZ SI.I7
IL aud July ~ g1.0S 7-S. Yester-
days cio-ings were S1.Ia 3-S. SI.IG
L. and si.ON I-s respectively
Following are the quotations re-
r,iyr1 D., Overlook G Cooks. local
brlI.rra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

LONDON, Nov. ia. PD-Hus-
sicn Hilmid I'ey, president of the
Turkish socialist party Is reported
lssa ssinated at Constantinople.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

Continued on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

This paper is member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Shall She Write?

Dear Cyntha-I have been working
away from home for a year now, and
Just about three months ago. met u fine
young man at party. He took me
home, and we had been going together
ever since, till last month he left for
the city to work with a relative. He
told me the night he left how he hated
to so and lcse me, and told me never
to forget him and asked mo when l was
going home next. Said he would run
over to see me this summer while am
home on my vacation tas he Is not far
away from my home, but not In the
same city,. l have many reasons to
believe he loved me, and | loved him
mere than any one else, but never, OF
course, told him so.
He wrote me wonderful letter. which
I answered, but have not heard from
him since. ! am twenty-five. and not
one who delights in running after the
young men and do not go with any but
the best. I have tried to forget him,
forget II / didn't think he liked me. %
There are several girls In the town
here who liked him and were Jealous
are my friends. | believe. as several
wrote to him and were probably instru-
mental in stopping his writing to me.
did, must have been untrue, as l am
a good and quiet girl. His family lives
here, but ! am not acquainted with any
of them. Then, too, there Is one chance
In hundred that my letter never
reached its destlnation but Il seems
that probably he would have written
again by this time.
/ am going home this summer and
certainly would like to see him and
keep up our friendship. If ] thought
for one minute he doesn't care for me
/ would forget 1t all, but would
greatly appreciate your kindness in
telling me just what is best to do.
KATHRYN
why not write an ordinary, every
day letter, saying as you have not had
an answer to your letter you are afraid
or course, no one has written tales
about you. Even II they had done So
he would not believe them. He knows
YOU and your good qualities Do not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
4 Violet Room

Extremely striking is a music room,
the uncarpeted floor Of which is stained
with violet stain. No rugs are allowed
to mar the acoustic properties Of the
r0an-nOr are drapcries permitted. The
grand piano is in black frame. and
the pictures in the room are simply
framed IN narrow black molding. The
side walls are light rust cclOr, and the
woodwork Is old ivory. The old ivory
ceiling catches mauve reflection from
the floor. The furniture Is OF old -fas sh :
ioncd red mahogany. several of tho
larger pieces being upholstered in mid q.
night blue velour. Incidental vases and
lamp. shades are of chamois yellow. and
two bowls are filled with scarlet flow :
ers. The violet floor is waxed, and its
highly polished surface Is q veritable
invitation to dance upon 1t.