davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Larry Trimble Tells of Risk
In Picturing the Snow Peak.
Pluck and Skill Carry the Camera Caravan
Mountain Slopes Of the Canadian
Sierras

I'm addition to digging our -.
the mountains we rebuilt. wa.s
bridges to get the caravan over
and precipices. And so have s..s'sa
the conclusion that there II 49,.
work attached to going on loca,l.s s
'snow picture as there is to ~
ing Of an army. For. once the ya.s' tx 4
was cleared. an entire army could &.
passed up the sierras just AZ ssss,s s's
our movie caravan
Every one from the produesy. II
to the iowliest extra worked .lss s''
viii and cheerfuiIy oyereape 81 I.
culties. "It was sporting pyss.s
ton" explained Mr.. Trimble aass
got into the spirit of the thine !
really got lot of fun ouS ~
spite Of all the trouble that cam.
"Brawn of the North is an ar;.s..
story In which MIR. Trimbie and w,'
Murfn collaborated. They hey.s ]
last fall, and last winter Mr.. T,ink.
took a trip to northern ontay;o /
search of real sled dogs and wo,y.,
for the picture.
These dogs of the real CsnsA,.
North, by the way, are permi4te4 !.
roam at large during the suns.
months when the Indians and cs,.
dams have no use for them. Tkr
travel in packs and, when doing SO. A.
actually more dangerous than q,
wolves themselves. They hunt th,,
own food, stalk the deer or moose. ,ss
will even pull down man when trsv.i.
ing in packs. When the trappers aus
traders need the dogs again for II.
hunting and trapping season, they M
out food, round them up and use H.,
for hauling through the long seagos ~
snow"
William Wales Winter Sproat y..
eran fur trader and guide in the North.
ern woods, came down with Trimbl,
from northern Ontario to handle thsm
dogs on location. Sproat was one a
the two men who got the first ney,
out to the world of the misfortune ths,
overlook the three naval aeronauts VA.
were lost last year in the frozen fores
near Moose Factory when their balIsa
fell in the vicinity of Hudson BIZ
Three of the dogs in the team tAa
brought the officers out of the wildss
ness were among the "huskies" used n
Brown of the North"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Around the World
On the Senuett Ioi

The Mack Sennett studios these days
could be used as prospectus for a
travelling bureau.
Ben Turpin and Kathryn Mcclure
are cavorting amid the shadows of the
Pyramids and the Sphinx doing a
travesty on "The ISheik' entitled "The
Shrek" Dick Jones is directing.
Billy Beyan and Mildren June, directed
by Roy Del Ruth, are being chased
by lions through hunting lodges and
mountains of the Swiss Alps, while
Louise Fazenda, John Henry ir.,
George Cooper and Teddy are prancing
around the '"old Homestead doing a
bucolic ride entitled "Bow Wow"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03


Clinton and Julia Rooney, Barbette
NEW BRIGHToN--Kitty Doner, as
sisted by Sister Rose and Brother
Ted; Jimmy Lucas, James Doyle and
Evelyn Cavanaugh, Frank Davis and
Dell Darnell, Dotson and others.
LOEW's METRoPOLITAN-First half /:
Dance Cycle" Green and Burnett
and others. Viola Dana in "The Five
Dollar Baby" picture. Second half:
Fashion Plate Revue, Race and
Edge and others. erich Mems
Wives" film.
STRAND-Mriam Cooper in kindred
of the Dust" Other films, vocal and
orchestral features.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
V Vaudevine

PAIACE-Ted Lewis and his orches-
ira, "Stars of Yesterday" William
and Joe Mandel, Harry Kahne, "9ar-
mark" Margaret Severn, assisted by
Antonio and Paco Cansino and
Reuben Beckwith, Walter and Emily
Walters, Mang and Snyder, Greeniee
and Drayton and Gordon and Ricu.
RIVERSIDE and Tillio, French
dancers; William Halligan, Bert and
Betty Wheeler, Joseph K. Watson,
Hegedus Sisters, Schichtl's Royal
Wonderettes, Shaw and Lee and Rob-
bic Gordone.
EfGHTY-FIRsT STREET -ona Nun
son, "The Weak Spot" Altman and
Howard, Eric Zardo, Jones and Jones,
Sherwin Kelly. Jackie Coogan in
''Troubleg'
EORDHAM First half, "The Sun
Dodgers" Harry Burns, LIE Grohs,
others. Guy Bates Post in "The
Masauerader" Second half; NORM
Sisters and band, Al Herman, IA
Dress Rehearsal" others. Jackie
Coogarl in "Trouble."
HAMILToN-Firs half, Mrs. Gene
Hughes and company, Bert Fitzgib-
bon, Three Whirlwinds, others. "The
Masoueradern Second half. Howard
and Clark, Harry Burns and com
pany, All Wohlman, others. Trouble y
Moss'S BROADWAy-vaudeville bill
John Barrymore in "Sherlock
Holmes film.
LOEW's AMERICAN-Fir half, Joe
Weston and Grace Eline, Molera Re-
vue, Others. Johnny Walker in "My
Dad,Y picture Second half, Ameri-
can Comedy Four, Thomas and Fred
erick Sisters, others. erich Mems
Wives
LoEw's STATE Harry Rose will
head the vaudeville program all
week. Films, first half, Viola Dana
In "The Five Dollar Baby; second
half, "Rich Mems Wives"
pRocToR's FIFTH AvENUE-First
half, "Skeet" Gallagher and Irene
Martin, Jack Kennedy and company
OtHSFSs OSCOHO HAIL. hQUGRiite
Marks and Wilson, others
PRoCToR's TwENTY-THIRD STREET
First half William Edmunds ant
company, George Morton, others
"The Masquerader." Second half
Farrell and Owen. Van and Fisher
others. 'Trouble"
PRoCToR's FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half, Cooper and Ricardo
Jack Goldie, Macart and Bradford
others. "The Masquerader." Sec
ond half, Mrs. Gene Hughes, George
Morton, others. Trouble
PRocToR's i25TH sTREET-Firs
half, Fisher and Hurst, Paul ane
Victor, others. "The Masquerader.
Second half. Hartwel, Macy ane
Kingston, Bigelow and Clinton
others. Trouble
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Brooklyn TIaeaters

MAJESTIC Theater opens With to-
miorrow's matinee. A. H. Woods's
production of Lawful Larceny" will
be the offering. Lowell Sherman mas
his original role.
BUsHwICE Hermine shone, sybil
vane, Veterans Of Variety" Billy
Arlington, James Pinto and Jack
BOYLE. Burns and Lynn, Roy and
Arthur and kiyose Nakae and com.
panys
oRPHEuM--Lionel Atwill, Miss Patri-
cola, eThe Words and Music Makers,
Lester Crawford and Helen Broder.
lex, Bfonson and Edwards, Walter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Chaney Will, Universal

Lon Chaney has been signed by Uni
versal to play the hunehback in "The
Hnnchbaek of Notre Dame which will
De screen version of Victor Hugo's
novel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Ethel Clayton's next picture will be
called "If l We're Queen" 1t is an
adaptation of the magazine story
"The Three -Cornered Kingdom" Wes-
ley Ruggles is the director and the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

The completed cast for Wesley
Barry's picture, Heroes of the Street,
includes Marie Provost, Jack Mulhall,
Wilfred Lucas, Aggie Herring, Will
Walling and Wedgewood NOVEL;. Will
lam Beaudine is the director,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Edward Durand, who played with
Irene Bordoni in "The French Doll,'
will make his screen debut with Alice
Brady in "Anna Ascends."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

After fourteen weeks of hard work
Mary Pickford has completed her new
version Of "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Pola Negri's first picture over here
will be Robert Hichen's bella Donna
She will work in the West Coast Studio
and George Fitzmaurice will be the
director. Ouida Bergere is at work
on the scenario.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

.Jilt." Saturday Evening Post story
for which Arthur Statler made the
scenario. This is Graves second pic
ture for Universal In the cast are
Marguerite de la Motto and Elinor
| Hancock.
Ward Lascelle has also chosen Mr..
Graves for leading man for Trixie
Friganza in Mary Roberts Rinehart's
story mind Over Motor"
! William Fox has chosen John Gill
bert to play "St. Elmo" in the screen
production which Jerome Storm will
direct.
"The Christian" which Maurice
Tourneur has been making for Gold
wyn in England and in this country,
is being edited and titled by Sir Hall
Caine in England. At the first pri-
vate showing the picture will be in
| fifteen reels.
| Gustav Won Seyffertitz, screen actor
and director, has turned author. H.
has made two translations of Con-
tinental plays and has developed the
stories for screen use. -
Production has begun on "Outcast,"
Elsie Ferguson's picture, which Chet
Withey will direct at the Long Island
studio. This will be Miss Ferguson's
first appearance since "Peter Ibbet-
SON."
Enid Bennett. motion picture star,
and in private life Mrs. Fred Niblo,
will return to the stage in Oliver
Moroscos new play, "The Sporting
Thing to Do" This will open at the
Los Angeles Auditorium this week and
will play for four weeks before coming
East.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Ann Forrest, who has been abroad
playing Lady Tybor in "If Winter
Ccmes," has returned to New York.
Percy Marmont, who plays Mack Sabre,
is still in his native England The
picture is being directed by Harry
Millarde.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Shadows ON the Screen

cast includes Warner BAXTER, Victor,
Bateman. Murdock Macquarrie anc
Andre Lejon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Ralph Graves is playing in "The
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

0IIUuUe OF VIeCIT1Ig a DTU1IZG SCdCUG 10
Bull Montana, its favorite son, during
his recent visit to his birthplace. He
couldn't wait to be immortalized, how
ever, and he returned to Hollywood to
play in "The Punctured Prince" which
he is making for Metro. AS soon as he
arrived one of the fair sex held him
up and asked him to deliver the story
of his life so that she could put it in
a book which she was writing called
From Pickaxe to Pictures" Bull was
once a toiler in the earth, earthly, until
his great beauty gave him his chance
on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

William Fox has chosen John Gil
bert to play "st. Elmo" in the screen
production which Jerome Storm will
direct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Many women have the old-fashioned
idea that all that fireless cookstove
can do is to boil and stew.
That's not true of the modern fire
less," at least of all the domestic
Science which is about the best fire.
less cooker that we know of. 1t has
many exclusive features, including the
"waterseal' top that prevents any loss
of heat while cooking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Why should the woman stay home
from an automobile ride or an after
noon tea, just because "the potatoes are
on" or the biscuits must bake?
Employ Domestic Science Fireless
Cooker to do your cooking for you, and
to bring the cost and discomfort of
burning fuel in Summertime to mini
mum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

1t comes in a detach-
able covered tub of its
own, made of galvan-
ICED iron, in which it
can be set on the coal
stove or gas stove to
heat the water, after
which the gas can be
turned off and the
motor connected with
the electrical power; or
the machine can be
taken out of the tub
and set in a stationary
washtub or bathtub.
(FVIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

This iron, which is triple-plated with
fine, polished nickel, weight six pounds
(the average family size), has a new,
handy feature this year, in the form OF
a little projection which acts as the iron
stand, and it is only SIX DOLLARS
complete, with cord and plug.
We know of no better electric iron
for the money.
But if you'll come to the
Fourth Floor (Central), lUe ViN
sholu you something that is better
than ANY electric iron, and that
is the "UtencO" ironing machine.
The "Utenco" is not mere mangle,
like many so-called electric ironers, but
an efficient, all but intelligent machine,
which really irons, and which irons ALL
of the clothes-not just some of them, or
the majority of them, but 100 per cent
of them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
TI/hut's the Weeks

UZhat's the Weeks
~ Warmest Day.
Tuesday!
the day when the iron is plying in laun-
dry or kitchen.
Monday may be blue, but Tuesday s
liable to be red-hOt!
First-see that that iron is an
electric one, if you've not done so al
ready. We're one to wire the whole
house for the sake of having that single
household convenience, it would pay in
lightened laundry labor and lessened
cost of fuel.
And were one to come to Wanamak-
ner's solely for the sake of getting the
Wanamaker Electric Iron, it would be
(paying trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Wanamaker's. Cabinets with all the
helps cabinet could have, and built to
serve.
Prices start at $40 for the small
apartment size and 60 up to 800 for the
cabinet large enough for big kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ast of AA-Take on q
IL "Mermaid'' to Help
You Wash Dishes!

Why spoil the end of perfect day
by getting into hot water?
Or why start the mornings house
work that way, when the famous "Mer-
maid" Electric Dshwasher will take all
the dishes and the hot water off your
hands, and will cost you only $50?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
4 Wonderful
Electric
Clothes Washer
Special at $22

As Indicated by its name, UNIVERSAL
it can be run on either alternating or direct
current.
The washer is in the form of a revolv-
ing cylinder of three-or-four-sheet capac-
ity-in other words, equal to doing an
aVerage-sized family wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

On account of it's
compact proportions
it weighs but 27 pounds
it is just the right
washing-machine for .
small house or apart.
ment.
At its Wanamaker
price-$22-we consid-
er there is no electrical
washing-machine equal
to it; and will add that
it can be found only
here in Philadelphia at
this low figure. N
Fioov) III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

machine); and a machine that can do all
this while taking up only As inches of
space
Ask US to demonstrate the Utenco for
you!
It's new low price, including heat
gauge and attached rack, is $145 for
machine heating by gas; $170, one heat
ing by gasoline; and 1925, one heating
by electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Something Else You Ca,,
~ DO About Tuesduu

is to install in the kitchen-your, or your
cooks or laundress' workroom-what
your husband, as matter of course, in
stalls in his business Office for his own
or his stenographer's comfort-an cleo
trio fan.
The other days when the kitchen
needs fan in Summer are Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Call it luxury if you will, or call it
downright necessity (the stenographer
usually does), what spot needs it more,
or better deserves it?
Just now we have assembled in the
Housefurnishings Store a group Of eff
cient electric fans at unusually low
prices.
An eight-inch fan, with brass blades,
running by either alternating or direct
current, is only $1,000.
How little to pay for the assurance of
a tolerable atmosphere in the kitchen,
even on baking day or canning day!
In the same group are larger fans,
which also represent high value at their
prices; 10 inches, three degrees of speed,
both currents, $3.50; IL inches, three
speeds, alternating current only, $23.25,
and with oscillating movement, $29.
But, good as this fan suggestion is,
we've better one still-the fireless
cooker!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
4 Garbage Can That Sits
Riqht at Hand

has beautiful white enamel finish and closefttng lid
that automatically lifts lowers with slight pressure of
the foot upon side pedal.
Many and step to the back door saved by this
and it is sanitary sanitary can be-
Prices So Is and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
IF You Want to See an
L IrOni1,Q Machine

that can set pleats, iron collars, cuffs,
ruffles and gathers, and produce a fine
polish on table linens; machine with a
detachable folding board for flat work
(the ironing is done by heated revolving
cylinder); machine at which the opera
tor sits down comfortably for her work,
as to sewing machine, operating it
easily by treadle (similar to a sewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
AU Day Tomorrow
The
Wanamaker Store
Will Be Closed
In COM,memOratiOn of
Memorial Day
While the store family and our
friends outside enter into the cere-
monies that fittingly mark this one
day in all the year that is set aside
in reverence to the men who have
given their lives that the country
may prosper.
TOM,fOrt in Summer Is
~ Expressed In Terms
of Goodness

&c. while buying the porch rugs and the fine
porch furniture, and hanging the bedrooms with the
pretty Summer draperes don't forget to attend to the
kitchen, the workshop of the home, where some
valuable woman-you your representative
spend the major part of working day. whose tempera
ture, even outdoors, may reach
Let's see, Mr.. Weatherman, what was the record
high jump scored by the mercury last Summer?
The thermometer can't be bought off, by any
money in the world, but by little judcious expenditure
in the Wanamaker Housefurnishings Store the kitchen
can be cooled off-yes, indeed it can!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
IT VIII Not Only Boil and
Il StelU, But Will Roast
and Bake

meats and fowls perfectly Drowned,
fairly bursting with rich juices and ap-
petizingly tender; pies, cake, biscuits
and bread-light and crisp; vegetables
with every natural flavor retained.
Even the single-compartment size
will cook four different things at the
same time-your meat and three vege-
tables when desired.
A singe-compartment d ON t c
Science cooker is only $25; two-compart-
ment size, $36'and $40; three-compart-
ment, $50. All complete with equipment,
including aluminium vessels and radi-
ator thermometer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
E'verything at the Finger Tips, Is the
IL HeLp q Kitchen Cabinet Offers

M Gone the ceasee running hher and there soul
wearing that count the thousands with day.
With kitchen cabinet preparing meal merely matter of
sitting comfortably place. the business sits at his
II desk and directs the destiny of big affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Everything is within easy reach.
Not only. does cabinet save steps, but
it saves time as well and food by elm
mating waste.
OF course, the real help cabinet
provides, depends upon how good the
cabinet is. And only the best are at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
PARENT NAVEL ORANGE
TREE PUT IN MUSEUM

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 22.-U. P.)-
The father, perhaps it better be called
the progenitor, of one Of California S
greatest industries Is dead. Contrary
to the usual procedure, this death was
followed not by a burial but by an
eXhuming.
The dead progenitor was one of the
two original naval orange trees which
We're sent here by the United States
Department of Agriculture in 1874.
From these two trees sprang the num-
herless navel orange trees in Southern
Californias vast groves, perhaps the
most valuable groves in the world.
It Is the plan of F. A. Miller, Mas
ter of the Mission Inn to have the
wood Of the historic tree cut up into
souvenirs which will be placed in suit
able museums such as that of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and of the
California Citrus Experimental sta
tion here.
Aside from its parenthood, the tree
is of interest because Theodore Roose-
Welt at the time President Of the Unit
ed states, planted the tree in its little
enclosure the Mission Inn. The
planting was the occasion of quite a
celebration with addresses of more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN.


Mrs Winnie Lincoln entertained at
her home, 308 Cosbie street, ias, even
ing with II dinner party in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her mother,
Mrs. II. j. Newcomb. The affair was
In celebration of Mrs. Newcomb's
forty ninth birthday. Covers were laid
for fourteen, the guests being Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Stephens, Mrs. Laura Nor
gan Mrs. Rose Coslet, Miss Hope
iNewcomb, Maudie May Lincoln, Wei
lington Lincoln, Nettie Lincoln,
Charles Payden, and Dave Exline.
Mrs. Newcomb received many beau
tiful gifts among them one from her
son, II. A. Newcomb, of Amusvillc,
Oregon. She was presented also with
n birthday cake, decorated in pink and
white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

LEAVES FOR COOS Ray
Miss Eva Hansen left last evening
for Coos Bay to spend the Christmas
holidays. She is a member Of the hist
school faculty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
OTHER NEWS or THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE {,
n o NJ E. DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
/ Prune, Raisin and Cheese Salad

1 P1unc, Raisin and Cheese Salad
+ level cups prunes cleaned
+ and steamed.
4 level cup nut meats, finely
+ chopped.
j. 4 level cup ralsins, finely
4 chopped.
+ . stalks celery.
= - level cup grated cheese.
+ Mayonnaise or boiled salad
+ dressing.
+ Clean pruncs thoroughly,
+ steam until tender, when cool
+ remove stones and fill cavities
+ with nut and raisin mixture.
+ Clean and chill celery, wipe dry, :
+ cut into straws. Arrange prunes
+ and celery on lettuce leaces,
T. serve with mayonnaise or boiled
+ salad dressing. Garnish with
/. grated Checsc.-E. Nj. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Social and Club NezVS

c. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Kyle Guer-
rant, Mrs Frank Sailing, Mrs +. r.
DuPuis, Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Constan, Mrs.
O. Sparks, Mrs Withers, Mrs. II. H.
Harrah and Mrs. &. Bloom.
The Jolly Bachelors nave chosen as
patrons and patrcnesses Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. McGce, Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Nc
Culley, Mr.. and Mrs T.. Il. Bacr, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. W. Fletcher, Mr., and Mrs.
II. f. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Rice, Mrs. w. c.
Minis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs c. c. Whitcman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmgrcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

Atkinson, Judge and Mrs. I. NJ. Schan-
nep, Mr.. and Mrs. John Luck, Mrs.
Hatton, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sim
ington.
Patroncsses for the Phoenix club
dance will be Mrs. f. NJ. Temple, Mrs.
Clarence Edmunds, Mrs. c. A. Vur-
pillat, Mrs. F.. j. McMonies, Mrs. W.
G. Minis, Mrs. c. y. Isaac, Mrs. c. W.
Mathews, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs.
NJ. X. Hall, Mrs. Amanda Mumm Mrs.
c. A. McClintock, Mrs. j. NJ. Snyder,
Mrs G. A. Smanson, Mrs. Clarence C.
Whitoman, Mrs. J. Il. McCook, Mrs H.
H. Graham, Mrs. X. W Fletcher, Mrs.
r.. A. Snyder, Mrs Marion Jack and
Mrs. F.. Little.
CLUE HAS MEETING
The Colonial House" was the
theme for a meeting of the Pendleton
Women's Club yesterday afternoon in
the library club room.
Mrs, Roy Morse read in interesting
paper, Some Pictures of Old New
England Houses" and Mrs. Minnie
Stillman read Il comprehensive paper
on What is n Colonial House,"
Mrs. James Hin sang charmingly
"a Little House of Love" and II pass
ed by Your Window" Mrs. Alger Fee
playing her accompaniment. The
club members sang Christmas carols;
at the opening of the meeting.
The room was decorated most effec-
lively in miniature Christmas trees.
During the social hour Mrs. Henry
Dixon Jones and Mrs. James Johns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

VISITORS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Saylor Of But
ter Greek. were in the city yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
than casual interest.

When told that the tree was one OF
the two parents of all the navel or
ange trees in the state, the President
evoked laughing applause from his au.
dence by remarking:
Il am glad to see that this tree
shows no signs of race suicide"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
GUESTS AT SLUSHER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judd of Port
land, are guests of Mrs. Judd's moth
err, Mrs. Alvah Slusher. They arrived
on Wednesday and will remain until
after the holidays. Mrs. SIushers
friends will be glad to learn that she
is convalescent after her Illness In
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
WILL VISIT HERE.


Frank Purdy left today for Walla
Walla. He will be accompanied home
this evening by his daughter, Miss
Ruth Purdy, who is Il nurse in the
Walla Walla hospital and who will
visit her parents during the holidays,
and Purdy Cornelison. who will be tho
guest of his father, Rev. j. NJ. Cor
nnligOn