davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
On the Screen
sManslaughier'' nj the Riyoli
and ''1'he Eternal Flamc''
ut the Strand
BY Harriette UnderhiIl

"The law Is love-1love Is the law.
Prisons werc made only to teach us
aelf-restraint that we who thirst for
the joys of living may eventually know
life in its truest and fullest sense!"
No, this is not one of the titles in
"Manslaughtcr," but If it had boen
substituted for one of Tom Meighan's
speeches, who as tho young District
Attorney was always teaching people
their duty, no one would have been any
the wiser. The only trouble with it
would be that it is not so SNUG nor so
fiowery as the rest of the titles.
As we sat at the Rivoli yesterday af-
ternoon and watched "Manslaughter"
unwind for nearly two hours we con-
cluded that five years was too long for
any one to be a motion picture critic.
AT the end of that time one becomes
lntolerant. But there Is always the
nope that next week you'll see a won
derful picture like "One Glorious Day"
or "ToPable David" and that keeps you
going. and it often happens that the
picture which is so bad might have
been so good
THE saddest are these-this might
have been"
"Manslaughter" is peach of an
idea-if only Mr. de Mile and Miss Mac
Pherson had been content to let it 90
as story told for the entertainment
value. But, Lord mol They must
hammer and preach and 'point moral"
at every turn instead of being satisfied
to "adorn a tale" AS matter Of
fact they do not deserve to have the
cooperation of dear, attractive people
Like Tommy Meighan and Leatrice JOY
They ought to be made to put up with
we'll, certain parties we could mem
tion if we wished.
And the worst Of it is that probably
this picture will make millions of dol
lars for its producers. We are willing
to wager the price of shampoo that
when we go into our hair dresser's to-
morrow she will say ooh, isn't that
grand picture at the Riv-o-ly."
This young District Attorney which
Mr.. Meighan was impersonating had q
Roman complex, so that every time he
wished to illustrate story or plead
case he would hark back to the time of
Nero and say "These jazz-mad debau-
chees Of to-day are like unto the debau-
chees who debauched in the debauch-
cries Of Rome" which was signal for
the property men to drag out all of
their old tiger rugs and their real, 1.-Two
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Shubcrt Shows Go an To.
Better Season l. pi

TIE shaberss yesterday $50 'sa
the attractions which they -. s'oaassd
or eosr this wsek. lao ssaalss
pressed che opinion ,aat ,a.s q.
tions would be inanltelv hs,. s'nal.
year than last. Al goissn s.s W 'sis
season in Bonbo" NJ a. sH
Thsster, Chicago. last MA, Apo''s
the beginning of trars...'..s '''s's'as
tour. Eddie Cantor btgins -. '.''sh'sl
Make II snappy' At ths s ''a' a
Thsater. Brooklyn, tonight @''ss'a
AZ the Wietlng Opera us~,.
euse "a. night Mefntyrs a,8 - syts.
be sesn in Red Peppsy "estA VIZ
White and Taylor Home Fssssss
road season IN "Ths Hotel ~ iAslY
,ss1hn"va sa dn w.d,s,s dIhsaser tsysand, sss,..
Show of 1921" begins lsbg :. .Essssss
Erie. eFssoA Il
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
30 Injured When 2 Trolley
Cars Collide I'm Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. IT,
Thirty persons were injured. one or
two seriously, when two trolley cars
met in rear end collision ia the
Harvard Square subway station here
early tonight. All but two Of the in
jured passengers were able TO SO 20
their homes after receiving treatment.
Both cars were crowded st the time
Of the accident and most Of those in
jured were said 20 have been hurt in
q stampede to leave after the collision.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

tigers and their fruits and wines, and
the actors to hustle into their Roman
togas aud the actresses to let down
their hair and put on some sandals. In
one intense scene where the D. A. is
presenting his ease to the jury he
drags in this Roman stuff and the op-
posing lawyer rises to remark that he
objects, that the courtroom is not a
schooroom, where they are to be
taught history, and we nearly shouted
"Objection sustained"
The lovely little Lcatrice is seen as a
mad, mad debutsnte who, when she Is
arrested for speeding, gives the police
man diamond bracelet as bribe.
She is beloved, among others, by the
young District Attorney, who says to
her: "Put on the brakes before life
does it for YOU" In one of her esca
pades she accidentally kills the traffic
cop, and the District Attorney man
ages to have her convicted Of man
slaughter. He says he does it to save
her from herself, but she does not
appreciate his attentions. After he
gets her locked safely In jail for few
years he takes to drink. and when she
Is finally pardoned she meets him in
the bread line in the slums. But in time
she reforms him and then, both be-
ing reformed, they get married. II
only the sincerity and good taste
which are so apparent in the acting
could have been maintained in the
other branches of the production, Man
slaughter" might have been good pic
ture. Lois Wilson is excellent in the
role Of Evans, the maid, who goes to
jail for theft and few months later
meets her young mistress there. John
Miltern, who is always interesting, a.s
not bio enough Dart and the sainS
might be said OF Jack Mower; he plays
the traffic policeman who is killed.
George Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Casson Ferguson, Sylvia Ash
ton, Raymond Hatton, Edward Martin
del, Charles Ogle, Shannon Day, Ma
bel Van Buren, and Dale Fuller are
among the other we'll known perform
ers who played bits. Cecil do Mile
directed the picture, which was made
from Alice Duer Miller's novel. The
scenario is by Jeanie MACPHERSON.
Norma Talmadge in "rhe Eternal
Flame" is the feature at tho Strand.
This Is in every way an enjoyable pic
ture, for, while there could no doubt
be found moral in Balzac's story Of
the Duchesse de Langeais, the director
and the title writer have carefully re-
Trained from pointing it out to the
public. The picture is Tonga little
too long, perhaps, but every foot of 1t
is interesting. How could 1t fail to be
with those two fascinating people,
Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle,
as the lovers. Frank Lloyd as the di-
rector, and Francis Marion as the
adapter, add to this beautiful pho
Biography and commo sense title, and
you can readily see that THE Eternal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Times Square TheAter 30 .he fJiiou vir-
ginla oBrien ia now singing the little role

lAHleS Square EheAtcr 10 the Dtiou. Nir-
ginia o'Brien ss now singing the little role
Dolly Jordan opens tonight at tho
Majestic Theater Bunalo,
,on,wts A tho ss Gsrriel5 Thsats,r, rhnaaelphia,
lo,nag nslsna nn nam 81 Harris wils present q.
"Pomsroy's Past. hy Clare Hummer
Ethai Barrymore win be seen ia Haut-
mann's Rose Dernd' IN New Haven and
Arthur Hopktns AZ the Iongacre Theater
On 1uesoay evening, September 20
feminine role In That Bay ns Which aG haeepsns epens
cut OF town next Monday night.
Zoo Akiass play Greatness, Will be
placed In rehearsal by Gilbert Miller to-
member OF the cast and those who appear
with her are Georges Renavent. Beth
Warden, Paul Porcasi, Russell sedgwick
Elsie Janis win ada an impression of
Ted Lewis TO her repertory at the Palace
we'll engagement.
The British Great War Veterans of
america have purchased the entire seat
ing capacity Of the I5iaw Theater for the
performance OF 'Hunky Dory'' on Monday
night, October o.
Laura o, Wick has purchased the
worlds rights in die zwei Nachtigall
('The Two Nightingales'), a musical COM
edy, the score OF which was written by
Willy. Bredschneider. eo-aushor of May
time"
The Theater Guild VIII have booth at
the Woman's Activities Exhibit under the
auspices or the League OF Business and
professional Women, at which original
posters. designs and models of Theater
Guild productions viii be shown.
walter Hampden is to revive this season
"a New Way TO Pay Old Debts" Philip
Masslnger's comedy of the late Eiizab beth
an period It was last played in New
YORK in 1874. with f. L. Davenport in
the role OF Sir Giles Overreach. which
Mr. Hampden Will play in his production.
Hugo Riesenfeld. managing director OF
the Rivoli and Rialto theaters, will con-
Duct to-nights performance of 'Lohen-
grin by the EURO Opera Company at tho
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
:, Warren Lewis leaves the w. w. Hod-
kinson Corporation this week to rejoin the
Shubert press staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
The Stage Door

Ina Claire in The Awful Truth" by
Arthur Richman, opens tonight at Henry
Mnlers Theater. The curtain is to rise
at $40.
shubert unit vaudeville starts its second
Pea son here to-day when Weber and Fields
viii be seen at the. Central Theater in
"Re-T1nited " Tho comedians are appear
saa together for the first time in ten years.
tlcI,n INear, r,noxaa fn-nirh% frn,,, ihe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

overture is from Carmen" Judsom
House and Estelle Carey sing In Il pro-
logue called Evening and You."
At the Rialto Alice Brady Is seen In
Missing Millions Mae Murray In at
the Capitol In "Hroadway Rose," and
st the Cameo "Whst's Wrong WITH tho
Women 10 the feature. These viii be
reviewed later In the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Elsie Janis will add an impression of
Ted Lewis to her repertory at the Palace
this week. where she Is playing a fare
well cement.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Zoo AkiGss play Greatness" will be
placed In rehearsal by Gilbert Miller to-
day. Johyna Rowland is the featured
meinber OF the cast and those who appear
with her are Georges Renapent. Beth
Warden, Paul Porcasi, Russell sedgwlck,
Stanley Hewlett and Cecn Butler.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

AT tho Garrles Thgater. phylaaelphis.
tonight Sam H. HARRIS wiil present
Roland Young Ard Laura Hopn Crews in
Pemsroys Past hy Clare Hummer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

The British Great War Veterans of
America have purchased the entire seat
performance OF 'Hunky Dory" on Monday
night, October o.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Ethal Barrymore viii he seen in Haut-
manns Rose Bernd' sn New Haven and
Hartford this week. She VIII begin her
repertory season under the direction of
Arthur Hopkins nj the Iongacre Theater
on Tuesday evening. September &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Laura D. Wick has purchased the
worlds rights in die Zwet Nachtigall
(''The Two Nightinga,es'') a musical com
edy. the score Of which was written by
Why Bredschneider, co-author of May
time"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Helen Holmes ts to play tho leading
feminine role in THAT Day which opens
out OF town next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

The Theater Guild viii have booth at
auspices OF the League OF Business and
professional Women, at which original
posters. designs and models of Theater
Guild productions viii be shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Dolly Jordan" opens tonight at tho
Majestic Theater. Bunalo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

ONcE month, frequently, we issue publcat;o,
called Batcn Wedge. Each issue devoted 10 single
editorial on phase of business you are business
executive and would like receive copies write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

walter Hampden IS to revive this season
"A New Way to Pay Old Debts" Philip
Masslnger's comedy of the late Elizabeth
Sn Tnr, period; II was was last played in New
the role OF Sir Giles Overreach. which
Mr. UanIpden viii plaY In his nrodnction-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Warren Lewis leaves the w. w. Hod-
sinson Corporation this week to rejoin the
'hubert press staff
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Sue. Dear moves tonight from IL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Congress Bids
Last Goodby
To Jim Mann
Friends and Colleagues of
Veteran Representative
Weep Unashamed While
Funeral Service Is Read
Ills Chair Alone Vacant
DIR. Freeman Pays Tribute to
"Thoroughness, Honesty
and Courage" of His Life

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2.--Jim Mann
lsId his final goodhy to-day. lie left
tie Capitol, where he has served the
country for a quarter Of a century
for the last time. And all we're there
% mourn his goirg.
A week ago h,r stood. a tower Of
strength among those chosen 70 guide
the dcstinies Of The nation. in the same
s,ot where to-day his lifeless body lay
while President. Congress and public,
with unashamed tears, paid to him ana
his work the homage Of the great.
The former Republican leader died
"a the saddle. respected and admired
~ both political friend and foe. Neither
sought to-day to hide from the eyes OF
ths vast assembly which packed the
han Of the House Of Representatives
during the funeral services the PAIN
felt ut parting with him. AS Dr; James
r. Freeman, Of the Churen OF inc Lpl-
phany. began the Epicopal service Tor
the dead, there were many who drieo
REDEEMED eyelids.
"Urele Joev Cannon, Representative
hanns colleague from Illinois and
participant with him In many political
battles over more than score OF years,
struggled with persistent tears. and
later, when he passed By the catafalque
and looked into the casket, he was sup
ported by several friends.
Representative Julius Kahn. OF Cali
fornia, another veteran and longtime
friend Of Representative Mann, sobbed
quietly when the chOristers sang "Jeru-
salem, the Golden" a part Of the ser
vice. Afterwards. when he looked at
the face Of the dead man he gave way
70 unrestrained weeping.
Still another who was. greatly af-
fected was Mrs. Winfred Mason Huek,
recently elected Representative from
Illinois, with whom Representative
Mann stood when she was sworn in
as a member less than two weeks ago.
Mr.. Mann had known her father, for
mer Representative William Mason,
whom she succeeded, and had taken
fatherly interest in her. He was re-
soonsible for her obtaining her seat
dospite the lack Of the credentials
ordinarily required.
Representative Mann's widow sat with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton Payne IN
the first row. near President Harding
and his Cabinet, and at the foot Of the
caskot with its huge bank Of flowers,
which hid the rostrum. Her face was
hid under a thick black veil. She sat
With bowed head and with small,
twisted handkerchief continually at her
eyes.
The sect usually occupied by Repre-
sentative Mann directly behind the seat
reserved for Republican Leader Mon
dell stood out from among the massed
throng Of Senators, Representatives,
Diplomats. army and navy officers and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

othsrs' as the cnly vacant spot in the
President Harding sat In the first
row on the Republican side next 20 the
center aisle. Opposite him was Chisf
JIstice Of the Supreme Court Tart,
and behind then on both sides were
the members OF the Senate.
Il asked one Of his friends and col
ieagres yesterday what In his juaf-
nent were the supreme gifts that
snarked the public service Of James x.
Manu. said Or. Freeman with SER
Gus and due reflection he answered;
'rhorouRhness, courage, honesty.
$40 cur miud he named tho three
most essential qualities Of true great
ness"
Freeman faced the casket and With up
raised hand said.
aFaithful and chivairous servant OF
the Republi,. hail and farewell"
There WIS profusion Of howers, in
cludin0-a massive basket Of roses sent
by the House and placed at the loot OF
the cnsket. At the head was smaller
basket 81 roses from the Illinois dele-
aation. and about the rostrum were
floral offerings from relatives and pup-
lie ofIcials.
A large fiorai wreath from the
President and Mrs. Harding was placed
on the official reporters desk imme-
dintely behind the casket. This wreath
was Of RED radiance roses. nader ,halr
fern and palm leaves and tied dith a
vide red ribbon. 4
A plaque Of American beauty roses
and ferns was sent BY James NJ Cox,
white chrysanthomums and ferns By
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w: Noyes, pur-
pie chrysanthemums by Fgederieo Al.
fonze Pezet. Ambassador Of Peru, and
Nine. Pezet.
On Nine. Pczet's card vas written,
Remembering the dear departed. our
thoughts are all for you in your be-
reavemept."
The body will be taken to Chicago
By Mrs. Mann. with an escort OF honor
from both tho Senate and House.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Miss Booth Cancels Trip
Severe Cold Keeps Salvation
Army Leader in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (By The Associated
Press Commander Evangeline Booths
speaking trip 20 Minneapolis, where she
was 10 address n Salvation Army terri
torial congress, was Cancelled here to-
day az physicians orders.
Miss Booth has been confined to her
bed since last Saturday, when she con-
tracted a cold during the open air dedi-
cation OF new territorial headquarters
here, which developed into complications
of laryngitis. pleurisy and bronchitis.
She probably will return 70 New York
the latter part Of next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
DUCK HAD FAILING
FOR FINE JEWELRY

DETROIT, Jan. 24.--G. n. ST.
The story of the hen that laid the
golden egg has it's equal in a true
story OF d domesticated duck that
swallowed valuable diamond ear
ring, as reported by Attorney Chris
topher II, Stein, former Judge of the
Municipal Court.
The following story is vouched for
by Mr.. Stein:
More than year and half ago
Mrs. Minnie Neuman, living on Can
ton road, west of Wayne, lost $500
diamond earring while she was feed
ing the barnyard fowl. Repeated
searching failed to restore the stone
From time to time Mrs. Neuman
sold ducks from their flock of one
hundred or more. Mrs. Augustus
Nicklas, sister of Mrs. Stein pur-
chased three ducks from Mrs. Neu-
man for New Years dinner.
In opening the cram ofione of the
birds the longlost diamond fell out.
The stone, in perfect condition, was
restored to its former owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
TO INITIATE ACTRESS

: To INITIATE ACTRESS
Reproduction of the performance Of
Gilda Neresi. now starring in Enter
Madame in New York, win be given
by Gay MacLaren. dramatic artist.
who will appear on Thursday evening
In the library auditorium under the
auspices of the Thursday Afternoon
and Current Literature Clubs of PEN
dleton.
Miss MacLaren does not create or
interpret a character. but reproduces
the original performance with COM
plete accuracy. She is accredited with
making the original cast live and act
for her audience. Miss MacLaren.
after appearing before eight hundred
Omaha cmbwomen, was offered and
accepted two other engagements at
the Brandeis theatre in Omaha.
The play, Enter Madame" in
which Gilda Varesi stars, was written
by her. She is protege of Sarah,
Bernhard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Social and Club Nezcs

Of Evelyn Enbysk was celebrated yes
terday afternoon when her mother,
Mrs. Fred Enbysk. entertained with a
party at the Enbysk home, lT2 Grant
street.
Games were enjoyed and during the
serving of refreshments, the honoree
cut birtheake with seven white
candles. Guests for the affair were:
Vernita Molstrom. Helen Somppi.
Juanita Dupu.s, Ada Smith. Evelyn
Enbysk, Vernon Bell and Allen Plant
ing. lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
n 0 NJ { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
The Well-Sct Table

v The two informal meals of 4
y breakfast and luncheon give 4
= scope for variety in table setting I
= and runners of crash or linen, 4
= white or colored may be effec- 4
= lively used, with small napkins =
+ to match. 4
= The luncheon table may be a =
= trifle more elaborate than that =
" of breakfast. The mats and run Z
: hcrs may be white instead of 4
= colored and the napkins with =
= them of the conventional lunch +
" con size, which is fourteen to +
' seventeen inches square. If I
: formal luncheon, lace or en- +
= orodered cloth may be used =
+ V. ID. 4
Z 4 4 . = a u = a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
MOTHER AND I CHILDREN
MEET DEATH IN FLAMES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. ga.
CU. P)--The bodies of Mrs. Adam
Hall and her seven children, burned to
death In their cabin near Bendon
Mich, were> discovered today. Neigh
hors said they saw fire Sunday
night but did not respond because of a
storm raging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald White, of Eu-
rene. are the parents of little daugh
ter born yesterday. Mrs. White was
Miss Bola Smith before her marriage
and Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. L. Smith of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
CALLED TO MILTON.

Mrs. A. r. Shumway and children,
Ruth and James. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Shumway's mother, Mrs.
l. c. Johnson, left today for Milton
where they were called by the Illness
of Mr.. Shumway and of a son. Arthur
Shumway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
MARRIAGE is soLEMNIzED.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Picard
'of Pendleton and Purl Baker of Walla
Waila. was solemnized this morning at
the Presbyterian manse with Rev. J.
NJ. Cornelison. of the Tutuilla Mission.
Ioffic'ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will
make their home in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Card of Thanks

We wish TO express our most sin
oere thanks to the many kind friends
who so generously contributed their
assistance during our sad bereavement
and loss of our beloved father. Also
to thank them for the beautiful floral
tributes received.
MRS, d X. BELL. AND FAMILY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
CLUB TO DANCE.

Members of the Jewel Club will
dance tomorrow evening at Eagle
Woodman hall. Hosts viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Idleman, DIR. and Mrs, F.
L. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
ID. Parclay and Mr.. and Mrs William
Kupers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
TEA TO BE GIVEN.

liza W De GIVEN.
Thursday will be Red Letter Day.
for the Pendleton Women's Club,
which viii entertain in the afternoon
With silver" tea at the library club
loom. for the benefit of the Scholar
ship Loan Fund. The fund is sub
scribed by members of>the Federation
OF Women's Clubs and is used in aid
ing girls who are students at univer-
sii5es and colleges. The fund is not
gwen outright. the sums being loaned
To the beneficiaries
MIS-. r. ID .Sayres is chairman Of
the committee which will arrange a
lne,gram for the afternoon. Hostesses
VIII be Mrs. Norborne Berkeley. Mrs.
Willard Bond. Mrs. Wilson E Brock,
Mrs. L. J. Breslin Mrs. Robert
Brown. Mrs. G. W. Byers. Mrs. Will
lam II. Bennett, Mrs Charles Bond,
Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs. Fred Bennion,
Mrs. Henry Collins, Mrs. J. d. Boyd,
Mrs. W. w. Harrah and Mrs. L. ].
Bufchlll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Card Of Thanks

We Wish TO express our sincere ap-
precautions to the many kind friends
Tor their sympathy and Kindness
shown during our sad bereavement;
and loss of our beloved wife and
mother alse fer the many beautiful
floral offerings
MIR, AND MRS. JURGEN MuMM
Z HANS PAHHriAND 'FAMIIv
ANn IA NIL \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
ASKS FANCY NUMBERS
FOR LICENSE PLATE

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 24.-Q. n.
s2--Any combination of fancy mum.
pers representing three of kind,
q straight or something lucky in a
crap game would be appreciated, saws
an applicant writing to the state de-
partment for an automobile license
plate
But please don't give me num-
eers totalling my wife's age; she
never advertises her age" he said.
Peasants of those European conn
tFies where black bread is eaten usual
iv have exceptionally good teeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Ladies' Bible Reading Circle
will meet tomorrow ats o'clock at the
home of the dean, Mrs S. A. Lowell
l2I5 johnson street. Mrs. w. d.
Humphrey will-sbe in charge of the
music department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
VISITOR IN pENDLEToN

Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison, of FELIX. was
the guest of Mrs. w. Fl. Dale in Pen
dleton last evening. She returned to
her home this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
MRS. ARBoGAsT HERE

Mrs. Asa Arbogast and son, Floyd
Arbogast, are Pendleton visitors from
Athena. They are guests of Mrs. Ar
pogast's sisters, Mrs. A. j. Smith and
Mrs. Nj. s. Kern.