davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

Spruce -Trifolium Centers Meet-Mlss
A. o. Miller, home agent, extension
service, met this week with the Spruce
Trifolium Center. The meeting was
at the home of Mrs. Sam johnson and
was devoted principally to children s
clothes. Seven patterns for little
dresses were cut, IL were designed;
Eand embroidery designs for trimming
considered. Two hats were planned
and the members bought the note books
to be used this season by most of the
centers.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv
Try Steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv
Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GIG Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Doctor Pleads Guilty-Dr. John w.
Bartil pleaded guilty to Il charge of
reckless driving when arraigned IN
Judge Mayfield' g court yesterday af-
ternoon following n collision Wednes-
day night with ear driven by Al
Rabinneau when, Miss Maud Purdv sus-
tanned severe injuries. After hearing
the defendant s story, the court with
held judgement. until 10 o. clock tomor-
row morning, and released him on his
own recognizance.
The Methodist Ladies will hold n
pie and cake sale at Varney's Satur-
day, beginning at eleven o'clock.
adv.
Home Laundry-734 State st. First
class work. Finished and rough dry
adv.
Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
Steve 's.-adv.
Jenkins Violin Glass to Open Nov l..
Now enrolling children from 10 to II
years of age Each child will be pre-.
sented with good violin and bow. AT
end of term, if faithful and satisfae-.
tory work has been done, the violin
and bow becomes their permanent prop
erty. Another advantage will be the
reduced rates in class work.
Mrs. jenkins advises class work for
the first term, as it promotes interest
and competition among the pupils, also
each month a prize will be given to
the pupil having the best violin posi-
tion and bowling. In this way Mrs.
Jenkins expects to find much latent
talent that-will be ready for private
instruction next year.
Make enroGments before Nov. l as
class will be limited in size, and it will
be necessary for those taking in class
to start together. Only children that
are seriously considering the study of
the violin accepted. For further in
formation call at studio, 800 Olive or
phone 417.-adv.
Called by Death of Father-Ted
Ames, emplOye of the Holton Power
Company, has been called to Los An
geles by the sudden death in that city.
of his father, w. f. .Ames.
, Corn Beef Sandwich, glass of beer
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and ball room for
adults. Phone All W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
THOMAS e. PYLE
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Thomas Il. Pyle, an employe of the
Standard Oil company, and for the past
8 years a resident of FL Centre, died
early this morning at the FL Centre
Hospital, following short illness. He
was 40 years old and was born in
Stromnest, Canada. The funeral will
be held from Lemons undertaking par
lors when arrangements have been
cOmDleted
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

threat of Russian character, and. Mrs.
| w. W. Apple will speak on Russian
music. Others will present phases ef
Russian life during the session. The
program is announced for $3.50 p. m.
B. D.. Irvine, Brawley, is in town to-
| day on business.
T.. d.. Mccall, Imperial, is attending
tn emeeting of Farm Bureau directors
today. -. .-aAasakE1
G. f, West, prominent farmer of
Brawlev district is in the city today.
Mr.. an dMrs. George N. Austin, Me-
Cabe, are in Ell Centre today. e1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

J, Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 72;
Orange. Classical and ball room TO
children .Qi adults. Phone All W.-adv
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

bination of heart, conscience and brains
beneath the flag That man is James c.
Blaine
For the Republican host. led by that
intrepid man. there can be no defeat
This is a grand year-a year filed with
the recollections of the Revolution; filled
with proud and tender memories of the
sacred past; filled with the legends of
liberty; year in which the sons of free
dom will drink from the fountains of en-
thusiasm; year in which the people call
for man who has preserved in Congress
what our soldiers won upon the field
year in which we call for the man that
has torn from the throat of treason the
tongue of siander; man that has snatched
the mask of democracy from the hideous
face of rebellion; a man who. like an in
tellectual athlete, stood in the arena of
debate, challenged all comers and who
up TO this moment is a total stranger to
defeat
Like an armed warrior. like a pIumed
knight. James G. Blaine marched down
the halls of the American Congress and
threw his shining lances full and fair
against the brazen forehead of every de-
famer of his country and maligner of his
honor.
For the Republican party to desert
that man now is worse than if an army
should desert their general on the field
of battle. James G. Blaine is now and has
been for years the bearer of the sacred
standard of the Republic. I call it sacred
because no human being can stand be-
meath it's folds without becoming and with
out remaining free
Gentlemen of the Convention, in the
name of the great Republic-the only Re-
public that ever existed upon this earth
in the name of all her defenders and all
her supporters; in the name of all her
soldiers living, in the name of all her
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Best Speech
| Ever Heard
By CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.

Most surprising of all, although they
were all redhot constitutionalists, they
applauded wildly Phillips's dramatic appeal
to heaven when he said:
God damn a constitution if it can COM
NIT crime like this against humanity and
libertyi"
That was the greatest speech L have ever
heard before or since. 1t was the only one
1 ever heard that captured and converted
a hostile audience. Its effect eventually
was the repeal of the fugitive slave law
and indirectly the election of Abraham
Lincoln as President of the United States.
1 have heard Henry Ward Beecher de-
liver some of his most effective speeches
in which he aroused his auditors TO an ex-
citement bordering on insanity, but they
were addressed to friendly audiences. One
in particular / remember in which Beecher
spoke for the freedom of Ireland. The hall
finished they almost tore down the walls
in the frenzy of their enthusiasm.
Throughout my term in the United
States Senate do not remember a single
great speech. 1 heard a great many good
speeches, but no great ones. The most
effective nominating speech at a national
political convention l ever heard was the
famous "Plumed knight" speech of Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll in which he proposed
James G. Blaine for President in 1876.
The convention was held in Cincinnati.
It's preliminary acts showed no especial
tendency toward sentiment but when Col.
Ingersoll rose to name Mr.. Blaine a great
shout went up. During his speech he was
interrupted constantly by applause.
In his peroration Col. Ingersoll said:
Our country. crowned with the vast
and marvellous achievements of its first
century, asks for a man worthy of its
past, prophetic of it's future-asks for a
man who has the audacity of genius
asks for man who is the grandest COM
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Wendell Phillips

soldiers vino died upon the field of battle.
and in the name of those that perished in
the skeleton clutch of famine at Anderson
vile and Libby-whose sufferings he so
eloquently remembers-Illinois nominates
for the next President of this country that
prince of parliamentarians, that leader OF
leaders, James G. Blaine"
In spite of Col. Ingersolls great speech
the nomination went to Rutherford b.
Hayes, who was elected. Blaine was nomi-
mated in 1884 and was defeated by Grover
Cleveland.
L have heard Lincoln speak, but he did
not have the oratorical gift of arousing
emotion possessed by Ingersoll and Wen
dell Phillips. Lincolns speeches were de-
iberate and logical.
There is no man in public life to-day
that know whom can compare with some
of the speakers of the last century. That
does not mean, however, that 1 think the
day of great orators is past Give man
the ability to sway his hearers and human
nature will be the same in 1922 as it was
fifty years ago.
OF my own speeches-and l have made
1000 or more-there are four that | re-
member with the most pleasure
The first was in 1880 at the dedication
in Tarrytown of monument to Major
Andre, the British officer who was exc
cuted for his part in the treason of Bene-
dict Arnold. The second was at the un-
yelling of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty
i'll New York Bay in 1886. The third was
at the centennial of the Inauguration Of
General Washington first President of
the United States in front of the Sub
Treasury in Wall street in 1889, and the
fourth was at the opening of the Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago in 1893
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BOrneO'S Venice

"HE city of Brunei a couple of miles
up the river of that name on the
island Of Borneo, known as the
Venice of the East to dwellers in that land
but known not at all in the outside world
is one of the worlds unique cities. 1t is
built entirely on piles placed over the
river, and stretches for couple of miles
on each side of the river. 1t is really "A
lot of little towns in one, with population
of 10000, mostly Malays.
The respective trades are segregated
each to an area of their own; thus you so
to one part of the town to see the fisher
men. another to see the metal workers and
the merchants Streets of bamboo inter
sect the rows of dwellings,. Upon the We
randas children entirely naked play or fish
or dive into the river below. Children here
are expert swimmers by the time they are
four years old.
The city market is the only one of it's
kind in the world, for all marketing is
done in boats on certain portion of the
river set aside for the purpose. Here
daily the people of the town meet the
people from the jungle and exchange man
ufactured goods for fruit, vegetables and
game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
A Flutter of Fans

Letter, Fifth Edition" may unravel
Fan codes vary somewhat in their ap-
plications according to regions. That
practiced in Seville differs from that used
in Toledo. Society of Madrid has inter-
polations that one does not find in Cor
doba- But the fundamentals of the short
hand dictionary of the Spanish fan wire
less are the same wherever fans fiutter
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Continued from Preceding Page
designed on the plan of the wings OF a
bird. Yes it isl The bird preens it's
wings before flight and the senorita preens
her fan for flights of fancy There's al
ways happy ending to be had; no wonder
that editors demand it and the public like
it,
AS an appendix to the fan cypher code
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

"HE best speech 1 ever heard. for
power and effectiveness, was deliv-
cred by Wendell Phillips in 1856 or
1856. when / was at Yale. Phillips at
that time was the leader of the anti-slavery
movement in Boston and was considered
one Of the greatest minds in New England.
His subject was slavery. The auditorium,
jammed and the audience of about $500
persons. mostly New Haven folk, was in
tensely hostile Before he finished Phillips
had captured them ALL
The city of New Haven ON account of
its manufactures was violently pro-slave.
When Phillips arose such a booing and
kissing started that for ten minutes he
could not make himself heard For almost
an hour he was interrupted constantly
with Kisses and catcalls, but finally his
eloquence prevailed and the audience was
laughing, crying or applauding as Phillips
willed
The effect Of the speech was best IL
lustrated in its reaction on a classmate of
mine who had gone with me at my re-
quest to hear Phillips. This young man
came from Louisiana and was himself a
large STAKEHOLDER. OF course. he detested
Phillips. He said before the meeting he
was going only to jeer at him.
He thoroughly hated the principle Phil
lips was defending. and yet from the hostile
demonstration, in which my friend joined,
he ended by applauding the orator with
unrestrained enthusiasm. After the meet
ing the young man spent some hours in
my room upbraiding himself for having
been weak enough to have been carried
away by Phillips's eloquence
AT that time the country was very much
excited about the case of Anthony Burns.
Burns was a runaway slave who had es-
capped to Boston. where he had been taken
up by philanthropic abolitionists of the
Phillips school
They had given him their protection and
had educated him. He proved to be a man
Of great deal of ability. He was pros
pering in business. had married well and
was living with his wife and children in a
comfortable home near Boston which he
owned
Then. when Burns thought his freedom
was secure, his owner discovered him and
under the fugitive slave law got an order
from the United States Court 10 deliver
him up. The matter caused a tremendous
stir. The people of Boston rioted about it.
so that Anthony Burns. after his arrest
by United States Marshal, had to be
escorted to the warship on which he was
to be sent South into slavery again by a
troop OF United States cavalry.
Phillips's description Of the mans escape
from servitude. his education. his rise, his
Industrial success. his home. his family and
" bis being torn away by the law to be
returned to slavery was so affecting that
he whole audience was in tears. His de-
auncation of the conditions that made
such q thing possible was SO eloquent that
he hostile crowd forgot its prejudice and
.ost sight of the fact that the victim of
the law was a negro. They grasped the
truth that he was man like themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

are certain gymnastic
turns which are made
with the fan.
Running the left fore
finger over it's ribs when
closed signifies: IT want
to speak to you"
Holding the fan against
the lips: "I have no con-
fidence in what you say. ="
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Dropping the fan from left hand
Leave me at once"
And SO it goes with endless varia-
ton of meaning known only to the
initiated in fan lore who may
have evolved secret codes of their
own that no "A. 3. c. Five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
MANY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND MEET AT 0. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL CAL.
LEGE, June i0.-At least 500 dele.
gates from all parts of the United
States are expecting to sttend the Ma.
uonal Home Economics association
convention to be held on the campus
August l to 5, according to letters
coming into the office OF the dean of
home economies
, The supervisor OF home econnu,irs
in Rhode Island. Miss ] :. Harrina.
ton. writes that Rhode Island is hon.
ing to be well represented IN the New
England delegation which promises TO
he a large one.
Letters from Florida and Arizopa
Indicate that those states will have a
large number OF attendance AT both
the summer session and the national
convention Miss Ida Hess OF Illinois
writes that that state will have a
ereditahle showing both al the convep-
uon and at the summer session. Mis-
Edna Nalla. dean OF home ecor-
omies at Iowa State soIlege. hopes to
Ne one of the many deleeates FINN,
mat college who viii attend
Miss Margaret Fedde. head of homo
economies at the University Of Ne
'rassa. saws that the universftr Is ex- /
necting TO have . good r-uresanta-
ion al the mai 'oual cnnvention ana 7
hose coming are looking forward "a !,
he most excellent program planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

! w. Fl. Shannon. James Jackson. Jens
Erickson, Bus Byers. Claude snow
Elvin Seipert,. VIM. Banks, Blue Co
| dell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Baum, Letta Ba-
ker, Jack Booher, Carol Hutchinson,
Gertie Van Winkle, Russell Mott, Joe
Dysand. Rose Richards, Fl. lE. Sykes,
Mrs. j. J. Keyes, A. G. Mcleod, A. F,
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hales,
Fred Leckner, Kenneth Kinman, Bur-
ton Johnston, Ed Smith, E. l.. Earring,
w. Q, Langdon, II. f. Sykes, Schnaps
Jackey, Fred Knight, John Langdon,
Jr., r. l.. Jones, Frank Friedly, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Slater. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Kendall,
Bertha Kuhn, Iral Martin, Leila Car
ter, Arthur Carter, Mr. and Mrs. M. e.
Chutrum, Millie Myriek, Marie Fletch-
er, Vivian Estes, Ralph MeCulley and
Clayton Rogers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Bruce Shangle to Frank d. Ritchey
$500. mete and bound tracts in NV
IA Sec. 2, Up. 8, N. R. So.
Ferdinand G., seibold to H. T
(, Dealy, $500 Sc ia NV IA NE l A
Sec. 35, TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
4 Lyman G.. Rice to Antoine Vey, ST.
SW IA Sec II, TIP. 2, N. r. 2S.
Antoine Vey to A. A. Simon, $100.
same description.
zoeth Houser, Sheriff, to A. A. ST.
mon, $1263.S3, same description.
r. M. Adair to r. L. Addleman,
$l.O0 NV IA N VIA sE Ia and w
1-2 N E1-4 NV IA Sc Ia Sec. 32, TIP.
| s, N. r. 20,
Il. NJ. Adair to r. L. Addleman, ST.,
Lot 3, Sec. 6, TIP. 4, N. r. 20.
r. L. Addleman to Archie M. Math-
ews, $50 Lot 3, Sec. 6, TIP. 4, n. r..
I29, and NV Ia NV Ia and w 1-2
N Ella NV Ia Sc Ia Sec. SO, TIP.
5, N. R. 29.
G. w. Boynton to the Peoples
Warehouse, $40. Westerly 65 feet of
the northerly 35 feet of lot 13 and
westerly 65 feet of lot IA, block 172,
Res. Add to Pendleton.
D. G. Smith to V. d. Peterson. so.
Lots and 2, block NJ. Ullliah.
V. d. Peterson to Delbert McRobert
McRobert, 5000. same description.
Daniel McRobert to Olive L. Tur-
ner, $50. Same description
Frank Sullivan to William A. Saa-
ger, $11. Lot l, block "a, Freewater.
Homer G. HAYES to Thos. d. Math-
ew, $40. Lots and 9 in block -,
Raley's Add to Pendleton.
Ruth E, Swain, Guardian. to w. E.
Daum, $666.67, 2-3 interest in prop
erty in Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
RECITAL TONIGHT.

Pupils from Mcdonald studios will
lappear in recital tonight at the club
room of the library at eight o'clock.
The program will include a demon
stration by fundamental training
classes and several young pupils will
play their own compositions. gold
medal will be awarded for the best
composition. Following the demon
stration other pupils will play vio-
lin and piano numbers.
The program follows:
Part /, illustrating the theory of
music, by the mental music training
class, giving sight reading, transpo-
sition, sythm, scale building, chord
building, cadences, ear training, his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
MANY VISIT SPRINGS.


Scores of people visited Bingham
Springs yesterday for the opening OF
the resort. Among those who were
there for the day or over the week
end were;
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs r, w
Fletcher, Wayne McAtee Mr. and
Mrs. McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas,
Eula McAtee, Thema Du Puts, Beryl
Stillwell Flenor Douglas Norvel sun
dae, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Estes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wyrick, Egbert Schurysture,
Karlton Durkenheimer, Floyd Smith,
Bob Dunn. Fay Cornish, Freda PAIL,
Marjorie Best, Johnny Gorden, New
el Edwards, Buford Bybee, Marie
7Pahl, Marie Fletcher, Bob Fletcher,
Frank Averlll, Keting Maple, Ruth
Proebstel, Veva Cook, Henry Koepke,
VerIta Watts, Gertrude Payne, Geo
Regus, Thorne Shepherd. C. e. Tai
lent, e. e. Ttate. w. G. Mace. Layton
Mann, Faye Mann Mr.. and Mrs l.. l..
Mann, Shirley Rev, GLADYS Cook, Ed
ma cook, Mlllie Parker rutland Smith,
Ernest Dohnert r. Abrahamson, New
ell Edwards, VIM. Bronson, Jane
Corkston, Rose Benson, Velma Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bender, Joe
Burch r. S. Keeffer, Vernon Ken
nedy Mea Gilbert, Arthur Wyriek,
j. C. Cary. e. c. Olsen, Sid Thompson,
Thomas Terpon, Jess Olsen, Duct
Mitson, Eugene Power Margaret
Payne, Thomas Speer, O. r. Hanavan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton, Margaret Sax
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Durand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Teal, Il.
Cochran, j. d. cochran, S. A. Lumker,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
III o M e DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Farm Menus

III ~hNhuo
+ Breakfast - Fruit, broiled
+ ham, eggs, fried mush, bread,
syrup, Milk, coffee.
Suggestions-Any fresh fruits
that are in season, as apples,
. peaches, berries, or grapes may
be served for breakfast Canta-
loupes, if available, are usually
reltshed. Dried or canned fruits
may be used when fresh ones !
4 are not obtainable. Raisins,
dates, or figs may be added to /.
the cereal occasionally to vary .
y it, A chocolate bread pudding I
for supper may be made during 4
~ the morning. 1
Dinner--Meat loaf, tomato 4
sauce, mashed potatoes, green 4
beans, lettuce salad, bread, 4
cherry roll, ice tea, milk. 4
+ Suggestions.When preparing 1
the potatoes for the mashed DO 4
tatoes, boil extra ones to be u.s. i
ed as creamed potatoes for the i
+ evening meal. 4
After dinner combine the re- 4
+ mainder of the mashed potatoes +
= with egg, shape into patties, +
+ for frying the following morn i
+ ing. +
Supper = Sliced meat loaf, +
= creamed potatoes, sliced toma- i
= toes, bread, preserves, chocolate f.
= bread pudding, whipped cream, f.
4 tea, milk. T.
Suggestions-Put beans to 4.
+ soak, sufficient for boiled beans +
+ and baked beans. Put break 4.
+ fast cereal in fireless cooker. 4.
= Make and mold biscuits for +
= breakfast. Keep in refrigerator +
+ over MIGHTY. d. j.
4 a 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
CHuLDREN's PARTY GIVEN.

Little Miss Barbara Lieuallen was
hostess on Saturday evening for a
lawn party at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Fred a. Leuallen.
The evening was spent in playing
games.
Guests were Henrietta Rosenberg,
peana Lieuallen. Doris Iieuallen,
Heard. Fred Bennion, Phil Huntley,
more Greulich, Thelma McClintock,
Jean Bell, MIA Graham, Harry Fol
SON. Ray Dudley, Dale Erwin Rich
ard Geist, Warren Osborne, Charles
Htard Fred Bennion, Phil Huntlcy,
and Bobbie Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
JAPANESE STUDENT
SENTENCED TO LIFE

TOXIC. June l2.-Qr. .PD-Sen-
tence OF life imprisonment was pro-
nounced today upon Nakaoka. Young
japanese student who assaSsinatel
former Premier Hara several months
ago. NakaOka when brought before
the magistrate insisted he assassinat-
ed Hara for the country's ggood. he
cause he thought il his patriotic duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

Mrs. L. f. Baldwin to f. ]. A1eNTon-
les, $4,000, North 35 feet of lot G,
block 6, Pendleton.
Frank LaFave to Thomas aEiel,
SO. E 1-2 lots 13 and a. block 1853,
Res. Add. Pendleton.
Umatilla County to r. E. McFalls,
$3.50. the AIS feet west of East 245
feet of NE IA n G11-4 Sec. 20, TIP. 4,
n. r. IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
SCHOoNER ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. 5sne ls-(A. P.N
The schooner Edward r West. from
Columbia river points with lumber Tor
'eNth African ports Is ashore. a total
loss of the coast Of south Africa. ae-
cordmg 20 a 'message to the chamber
OF commerce. II left the Columbia
river April ~ with a crew OF ten,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
NEEDING soLEMNIzED.

Miss Alice Gillaspy became the
bride of s. N. Thomas yesterday, the
ceremony taking place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Gillaspy, with Rev. w. A.
Gresham. The bride was charming
In wedding gown of white. She
was unattended. Gues:s were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lamb, Nate Raines,
Mrs. Fanny Lamb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. N Thomas.
After wedding trip in Eastern
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will
leave by motor for California, where
they will make their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
MRS, SNOW HOSTESS.

MItS, SNOW HOSIESS.
Honoring Mrs. l.. d. Idleman, who
left yesterday to make her home IN
Salem, Mrs j. c. Snow was hostess fol
u bridge party on saturday evening al
her home, the guests being members
of the Entire Nous club of which Mrs.
Idleman is a member. She was pre-
sented with a charming gift Four
tables of bridge were in play, Mrs.
Ray Hester having the high scor,
Mrs, ldleman is popular in Pendleton
and her departure is regretted. in
Salem she will be principal CT the
State School for the Feeble Minded
DR.. Idleman, formerly a dentist of Il,
city, is in charge of the dental de,
partment for the state schools at SIT
lem.