davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

ICLUB is INTERESTED.
The pendleton Womens Club is
sponsoring the "Better Homes" week
which began today and which is re-
ceiving the support of clubwomen
throughout the United States.
Through the efforts of the club.
stores have been asked to decorate
their windows in such a way as to il
lustrate various classes of homes
High school students are to write
themes on the subject and Miss Kath-
leen Frease, art instructor, is plan
ming special work on this line for the
week. The Rotary and exchange
clubs will be asked to observe the
idea at their meetings.
On Wednesday evening, October II,
program, under the auspices of the
club will be presented at the county
library auditorium. 1t will consist of
the following: Books for Children"
Mrs. Fred Doncrt; Music in the
Home" Mrs. A. ]. owen; Labor Say
ing Devices" Mrs. Charles II. Marsh;
Food for Children Mrs. Edith Van
Deusen; Interior Decoration" Miss
Frease. 'Beautifying the Home
Yard" Fred Rennion; and THE Ideal
Home" and "Recreation in the
Home by speakers yet to be chosen.
If possible, a Better Homes film
will be shown at the meeting. Guy
Matlock. local theatre owner, is MAX
Ing efforts to secure the pictures.
The campaign centers about Bet
ter Home--completely equipped, fur
nished and decorated, in accordance
with approved modern practice and
good taste. Essentials considered are
location, the house itself, construction
light and ventilation, privacy, SANTA
ton. backgrounds, floor coverings
hangings, furnishings, color schemes,
nails and living rooms, rugs, boys and
girls rooms, the nursery, the model
kitchen, kitchen fixtures, arrange
ment of equipment the laundry, how
TO buy and build on the loan plan,
and city coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
IUUEST AT HILLSIDE HOME.

Mrs. o. r. Erickson (Rena Addoms)
is a guest at Hillside Home. She for
merly resided at st. Mary's, Idaho, but
is now making her home in Clarkia,
Idaho, where Mr.. Erickson is engaged
in the lumber business. He is in
charge of a large project which in
colves the removal of n large quantity
of white pine from the forest. An ad-
ditional guest at Hillside Home is
Mrs j. X. Fudge, of Portland, who ar
rived here before the Round-Up for
an extended visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
RETURN FROM pORTLANn

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gorfkel and son.
Aaron Hirsch Gorfkle, of this city,
nave returned from Portland accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Gorfkle, of
Toronto, Canada, who will make her
nome here for the winter with her
brother. Miss Gorfkle has been eX-
tensiVely entertained in Portland dur
ing the past week and one affair
was "A dinner dance at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorfkle entertained thirty
guests at Hotel Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
HERE FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. *. p. Mclean. Charles
Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs. N. =. Nc
Lean are here from YOUNGSTOWN, Al
berta, Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
have been spending the summer in
Canada with their son, X. p. Mclean.
The visitors will be here for the win
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
GIRLS TAKE PRIZES.

Members of the Riverside Girls
Sewing Club, under the direction of
Mrs. Clara Porter Smith, won five
first prizes and two second prizes at
the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show
Friday and Saturday. They, with Mrs.
Smith and Miss Kathleen Frease, of
the high school faculty, motored to
Hermiston with Mrs. w. II. Wyrick
and were dinner guests of Mrs. Ben
Neil. The girls are Nina English,
Delpha Owen, Leila Tenney and Vesta
Owen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
TO VISIT CHAPTER.

TO VISIT CHAPTER,
Members of Bushee chapter, East
ern Star, will visit Milton chapter
Wednesday evening. Plans will be
made at II meeting of the local lodge
tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
MRS. THOMPSON RETURNS.
Mrs. j. X. Thompson has returner
from Walla Walla where she was the
guest of her sister for a week.

LEAVES FOR RIA GRANDE.
Mrs. Frank Frazier left last evening
for La Grande for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. II. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

France and Marshal Petain. who
visited London in connection with
the celebrations by which It Is
expected to raise a half million
dc.lars to re-establish Verdun.
verdun has been adopted" by
London.
THE Homecoming Of the Prince
Of Wales was the occasion Of
much, rejoicing. All the large
hotels had gala dinners and dane
ing until 3 q. m. and there were
also many large private parties.
The Prince disappointed the Ameri-
can debutantes who were present.
ed at court by not appearing. pre-
ferrfns. to dine aiofe sat ct. James
Palace with q few friends. At the
Savoy there were 1900 guests.
Among them were noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Baer, Of La Grange, H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Chase, Of Now
York: Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Joke,
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lisle. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Tobias, Of Cincinnati.
There was a distinguished gather
ing at Claridge's, including Gen.
eral and Mrs. Vanderbilt, lady
Downshire. Marquise de Villaveija
with his son Marquis Pons, who
is attending Cambridge, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet. Sir John and Lady
Arnott and Sidney Thayer. OF
New York.
MR.. AND MRS. JIMMIE COR
RIGAN will-tour India next
winter, planning to return to Eu-
rope about June.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

The Argentinian team which Ii
Just now showing great superi.
ority over the best that England
can produce. intends to 60 to
Meadowbrook later in tho sum-
mer to attempt to humble the
crack American squad which won
the championship Of the world
last year.
saw the Duke Of York play
ing the other day. While he Is
s. not 90 good a horseman as his
brother. the Prince Of Wales. his
game is improving greatly and his
stroke is very accurate.
It is expected that the Prince
Of Wales and his brother will be
playing together on the same
team in a few weeks.
HHIEF JUSTICE TAFT is hav-
ing a wonderful time in Lon.
don. being feted daily. and hardly
able to find time to- study the
procedure of the courts wednes-
day he spent the entire time in
the city with judges. being vastly
interested in the work Of the
common courts. On Thursday he
Iunched with Justice Darling. one
of the most prominent magistrates
of London, and watched from the
bench the regular procedure. JUS
tice Taft told me that he was de-
lighted with his experience. and
that he enjoyed meeting the
King and Queen.
A AMBASSADOR AND MRS.
HARVEY and a number Of
distinguished Americans were
present Sunday at a luntaheon
given by Viscount Baraham in
honor Of Premier Poincare OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
NEWPORT SMART SET SEEK TO DEPRIVE
THE ssHOH POLLOF'' OFF EASTON'S BEACH
Bv cHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.

coasters, shooting galleries,
"merry-go.rounds" and other
harmless amusements have sprung
up on the sands at Easton's, and
at night the hundreds Of vsri-
colored lights make one think of
the Great White Way.
It is all, truth to tell. far from
Newportish. In fact, the whole
ensemble reeks of Coney Island
and the delectable but plebeian
hot dog!'
A few, Just q few, thank good.
ness, Of the summer coloniets ar-
parently labor under the impres.
sion Newport Is haven for wealth
and wealth alone. The Newport
Beach IL the fly In the ointment,
and the roller coaster and hot
dogs" cause shivers to penetrate
the aristocratic spines' OF the
"meddlers." Just recently they at.
tempted to gain control Of Eas-
tons. and after several stormy ses.
sions with the. town councils
failedl
They planned to put Easton's
Beach on a Blue Sunday basis, and
the dear old hot dogs" would have
been banished SO far away thas the
odor Of the frankfurters sizzling
on the griddle would no longer
penetrate the more or less sacred
confines Of the dowager, Mrs. Van.
derbilt's drawing room at the
Breakers"
STRANGE to relate, Mrs. Van.
derbilt was one Of the many
who did not, and has never. to
my knowledge, complained in any
way about the innocent pleasures
Of the less fortunate at Easton's
Beach. She no doubt recalls. a. l
do. those bysbne days when she
tcontiued on Page ., This Section
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Geisser Celesia, wife of the secretary of the Italian
embassy, is a newcomer to old Georgetown, and
she and her husband occupy picturesque house
which boasts an engaging bit of court yard. Mrs.
Dapd A. GreenlesS, on the contrary, is member of
an old Georgetown family. She is shown in the
doorway of her dignified and handsome house in
Dumbarton apenue Countess Szechenyi, the Anleri-
can wife of the Hungarian Minister, mas photo
graphed shortly after her arrival at Newport,
where the legation is now established Count and
Countess Szechenyi are spending the summer at The
Breakers with the countess mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Sc COME out into the garden"-ard let this group
- of Washington wonen show you what a
garden should be like. Mrs. Charles J. Bell was
snapped when the roses which the glory of Twin
Oaks, the Bell place in WOodley Lane, we're at their
lopeLest. Mrs. Allen Pease and her kiddies have
charming garden at their place in Kensington and
the camera man caught Mrs. Max Tyler and her
small son in the bit of poodland which abuts on their
home in Park road. Mrs. Tyler is the wife of Major
Tyler, Engineer Corps, u. S. A. who is in charge of
building the Key bridge at Georgetown. Mime.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK, July ].

- ASToN'S BEACH, Newport.
continues on its merry way
- as the undisputed rendez-
vous Of the great unwashed. de-
spite the efforts of certain mod
ding members Of the Newport
cliff 90 colony to "socialize" the
haven of the Newport natives. ex-
cursionists from Fall River, Provi-
dencs and the adjoining towns,
and the "gobs," who pass a more
or less stupid time when they are
stationed on the whrships and
destroyers anchored in the New.
port harbor.
Just why the above mentioned
meddling few are not content to
bask In the sunshine and bathe in
the briny deep at Bailey's Beach
and allow the hoi polloi to enjoy
Easton's Beach in their own man.
ner, unmolested by the interfering
social stars, In a question that Is
aAtating Newport-Thamas street,
In particuiar-and more than one
high and mighty matron out on
the cliffs has been severely criti-
cized by the Newport natives.
Easton's Beach, or to be quito
correct. the Newport Beach, is
the only public beach at the Aauid-
neck Isle resort. Bailey's Beach.
the haven Of idle rich and ultra
fashionable friends, Is absolutely
impregnable so far as the masses
are concerned. and Hazards
Beach,, Just a bit further up on
the ocean drive, Is also conducted
In n semi-privste manner.
The Newport Beach was be-
oueathed to the City OF Newport
by the late Mr.. Easton and for
some time past II has been con.
Quoted a. q miniature Coney Is
land by the present lessee. Roller
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Fourth of July Will Find washington Pretty
We'll DeSerted-CongreSSionalS Leave Town
Following Adjournment of HouSe-Brief
Holiday Trips-President and Mrs. Harding
to Spend independence Day i'm Marion.
Town Celebrating Centennial.
Rx, HE AN TT INT
By JEAN ELIOT

m HE Fourth Of July will probably find Washington
pretty well deserted.
The President and Mrs Harding preparing
to spend the holiday helping Marion Ohio, to celebrate
it's Tooth anniversary and taking number Of noa-
bles-among them General Pershng and General Dawes
out to Ohio in their wake. Presumably of the
Cabineteers" and others who spending the summer
in town will slip away for brief motor trips visits to
another of the nearby resorts. And the adjourn
ment of the House will be followed by general exodus
of Congressional folk
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

merous other notables. including
the military attaches of the vari.
Gus embassies and legations at
Washington.
A veritable summer hotel uLder
canvas has sprung up and a whole
grist OF celebrities are assembled
to see how they did II sixty years
ago-and how much better they'd
do II now. One rather hopes that
General Pickett will be looking
down on them from somewhere,
watching them re-enact that IA.
nous charge that other July day
and learning how they should have
done It!
The Hardings got back from
Leesburg on Sunday night or Mon.
day morning. I don't quite remem.
her which, and brought with them
Secretary Weeks. Attorney Ger
eral Daagherty. Senator Edge ard
Albert d. Lasker. Of the Shipping
Board, who had been their com
panions on this pleasant little
jaunt. Immediately. then. they
resumed their routine of engage
ments and busy week It has been
in preparation for their expected
absence during the greater part
Of next week.
There has been, in consequence.
little of a social nature going on at
the White House. But there was
one dinner party at which I should
have rather liked to ''listcn in''-
meaning, Of course, tho dinner
given on Thursday evening to the
members Of the farm bloc" at
which many matters Of moment
were discussed.
have not heard whether or not
Mrs. Harding was present, but
presumably she was, for she IRE.
quently follows a precedent estab-
lished by her predecessor. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and 'sits In"
when the President entertains at
a mans dinner.
THE President and Mrs. Hard.
ing will go by motor from Get.
tysburg to Marion-their first
visit to their "old home town"
since before the President was In.
sugurated. They expect to remain
In Marion two days and White
Oaks. the General and Mrs. C. e.
sawyer's farm on the outskirts
OF town. will be the temporary
White House. The Hardine's own
house in Marion is rented, you see.
30 the now historic front porch
will figure only metaphorically in
the homecoming celebration IN
connection with the towns zen.
tennial.
White Oaks. however. is a lovely
old place and the President and
Mrs. Harding will be comfortable
enough to want to remain Iorrer
than the pressure Of official bust.
ness will allow the President to be
absent from Washington. "Snjiin'
Dick" Crissinser. the Comptroller
Of the Currency. and an oId.time
neishbor Of the Hardipgs. will Be
on hand for Msrion's bis party. his
wife and daughter being already
established back home" Tor the
summer. The Sawyers. Of course.
will be there and the George b.
Christians and very probably such
old-time Marionites IN the Director
Of the Mint and Mrs. scobey.
IN their way homo from Marion,
the President and Mrs. Harding
propose to stop IN Columbus,
Ohio. to attend the dinner 10 Be
given on Thursday evening by the
famous Columbus Giss Club, wrich
has taken part In every campaign
for the last fifty or sixty years
and which claims to have sung
many q Republican candidate to
victory.
This ors.nisstion played IN I'm.
portant part In President Hard
ins's campaign, and yeu may re-
n.nss' Sat the oles c'us yss
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

OF congressional 1Olk.
The House, with the more or
less gracious permission Of the
Senate, in entering upon a
recess which will last until
August 8. By that time the
Senate hopes to have reached q
final vote on the tariff bill and
it insists that the House shall
be back and prepared to send
the bill to conference.
Meanwhile, the members Of the
Upper House will continue to saw
wood and say-well as little az
may be expected under the cir.
cumstances. It is probable, how
ever, that they. too, will adjourn
over the Fourth-their rules per-
NIT but a three-day recess-and
brief holiday trips will be the
order of the day among the Sena-
torians as well as among officials
Of the executive branch of the
Government.
EvEN now. on the eve OF their
departure. members Of Con-
gress and their families are some
what hazy as to what they are
going to do and when they are
going to do 1t. They have learned
something about what happens to
the best laid plans Of mice and
men and know that It is tempting
fate to make vacation arrange
ments with the session still hang
ing on.
On the day when the Senate
leaders consented to an adjourn
ment, I had occasion to ask Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, wife Of the
Speaker of the House. how she ex-
pected to spend the recess, and
tho question was greeted with a
laugh. "T don't expect anything"
she explained. ''and we are making
no plans until the adjournment is
an accomplished fact. remem-
Der the time a few years back
when, following the announcement
that Congress would recess on a
certain date, most of the members
got out Of town post haste only to
be recalled by q notification that
President Wilson had a message to
deliver and expected to have q
quorum present to hear It read.
We were caught mapping that
time, but we are too old hands
at the political game to be caught
again."
THE President and Mrs. Hard.
ing, who spent the last Satur.
day.to. Monday very happily with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean at their farm near Leesburg
tho McLean's motoring up from
Friendship on the edge OF town
especially to entertain them there
are putting in the present week
end at Gettysburg. where the
marines are encamped, watching
the devil dogs" fight over the en-
gagements of the battle Of Gettys-
burg and contrasting in this mimic
warfare the strategy and tactics of
an older day with the newest
wrinkles in modern fighting
methods. They are living in n
tent, the Hardings-even II II is a
tent OF sublimated sort-and eat
ing soldier food: and from all ac-
counts are enjoying themselves
thoroughly. Verify, there's no
lack Of variety to the Job Of being
President.
You may remember that last
year the Hardings camped with
the marines for a night or two
on the old field Of the Battle Of
the wilderness, when the corps.
by way of summer maneuvers. re-
enacted that famous fight and
then showed how modern military
science would have done II. And
this year II is Gettysburg trat is
being brought up to date. General
and Mrs. Lejeune are on hand 20
act as hosts 70 the President and
Mrs. Harding and to Governor
Trinkie OF Virginia, who has nc.
cepted the invitation OF Govssncr
0,-~.,t - p>,nsx1wsa MIA ana n,.-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Chief Justice of United States Meets King and
Queen and is Entertained by Bench-Home-
coming of Prince of Wales Made Occasion
of Much Celebration Americans,
s. Presented at Court, Are Guests of British
AriStocracy.
By GERTRUDE LADY OEcIES.
Especial to niversa

LONDON, July 1.
YYYITH the courts finished for the Mayfair is
w settling down regular round of entertainment in
~ which hundreds of Americans in Europe
participating Forty-three American women who were
presented court in the past fortnight being much
sought by hostesses and enjoying themselves to the
limit.
Society devotng itself to cricket tennis golf and polo
tS latter sport attracting hundreds daily Raneagh and
Rohamptor clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
To HELP THE NEEDY.
D~aeo m College club Making Special
Effort 10 Add TO Fund.

Mem hcfs oi The Beacon College Club,
Who are interested Ia aiding the needy
ui The city, have been urged by President
VI u Fisher 90 put forth every effort
during 'he coming week 10 hll the New
Century Club 90 capacity, on Friday
evening, FEBRUARY 3, when the three-ac,
,omrdN, Nothing But the Truth, and
a dance. with the Original Six orchestra,
win hc given 90 help huy food, fuel and
clothing iof those unemployed
Relieving that an extra force of work
rF should be pnt IN the field without
drlny. a special business session has
bern called for Monday evening, IN the
cnlfcoms, when details for the affair
viii lo completed. IL h likely that no,
lrss than thirty teams, each with a
corps ~ worker. who are ANXIOUS 20 help
lhc unemployed, VIII be appointed, and
the results accomplished during the
coming week arc certain 90 hc gratifying
A. RAYMOND Jackson Margaret fits-
vihhon and Gvfald Pine constitute the
committee on ar'aupcmcnts
The east OF characters. Atlas Club
PLAYERS, have undergone n thorough
training during the past few weeks, and
iuhu q. kr.cn uf phlladelphia, who
hss directed The play Nothing But the
Truth IN eight different cities. reports
'ha, th, performance on February 3
VIII eclipse any that has ~ far been
gwen under his supervision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

.Seaford, Jan. 2l.-The regular meet
ing of the Acorn Club WAS held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harrison Nj. Man
ming, first vice-president, in the chair;
The subject for the day was Literature,
in charge of Mrs. J. Edwin Dutton, Jr.
After the business Of the day was dis
posed of the following program was pre-
sented. Piano solo, '"Traumerei," Miss
Margaret Morgan; reading, Mrs. j..
Edwin Dutton, Jr, "Sketch OF the
Life of Eugene Fields" recitation, Mrs:
G. r.. Locates, Little All AloneyD and
Little Boy Bluej' piano solos, CLAY
tons Grand March, )" and Comrades in
sArms, Franklin Allen; discussion, Pure
Romance and Pure Drama" as illus
tarted in the novel by George Meredith,
''The Ordeal Of Richard Ieverel," by
Miss Katherine Stevens; vocal solo,
"Holy City" Irving Carpenter, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. +. Thompson; talk,
Rise of the English Drama Prof.
Glenn OFT OF the Seaford High school.
Next Tuesday the subject will be
travel, in charge Of Mrs. j. Harry Miller.
Rev. i. T. Carpenter pastor Of 81:
Johns NJ. Il. church, this town, will tell
Of his trip to the Holy Land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
MISS JOHNSON GIVES
sALMAoUrDT pAKrY

Hiss Elizabeth u. Johnson give q
delightfully."- original and clever
SaJnagundi party Thursday evening
for her Sunday school Glars and the
choir Of Union NJ. e. Church. A pro
gram Of progressive games and stunts
was enjoyed earlier in the evsning
before delicious late supper OF chick-
en- salad. finger rolls, oliver. fec cream,
fancy cakes, coffee and candy.
Those who enjoyed Miss Johnson's
hospitality we're Mr.. and Mrs. May-
shall Yeatrnan. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Reager, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Bicking.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Janison. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leslie Reed. Mr.. And Mrs. Fnisr
Walker and son. Mr.. and Mrs. How
man Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ei1i..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AUston, Mrr.
Walter Walls, Mrs Willard Wright,
Miss Crothers, Misses Virginia Ashby,
Ellen Ashby, Ethel Mccall MARI
Stewart. Mildred Green, Grac. Green
Gertrude Smith, Helen Hudson, Mar,
Morrison. Oliver Epperson. Howard
Mccall, Clarence Hardness, Edssr
Peoples. Harry Pyle, Mr.. 0ibb~
Ernest Haines, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Fitzgerald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
SURPRISE SHOWER.

Mrs. Willard i. Klund of this city,
entertained Thursday. evening at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mover of Newport, in honor Of
Miss Elsie MacNarnee, of Elsmere,
whose engagement to Mr.. Earle Stats
Of Wilmington was announced recently.
The evening was spent in games, and
music. Miss MacNamee was the
recipient of number OF beautiful and
useful gfts. The dining room was
beautifully decorated, the color scheme
used being pink and white. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses Elsie
MacNamee, Caroline Talley, Ruth War
req, Blanche kersey, Edith ODonald,
Florence Cox, Ethel Hartman, Emma
Maclary, Rebccca Maclary, Marjorie
Bair, Peggy Pierson, Mrs Florence
Morton, MIR. and Mrs. Willard f.
klund, Mrs. Charles MacNamee, and
Mr.. and Mrs David Meyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The social meeting of the Blue Rock
Community Club was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
kellum. Current Events were gwen by
Mrs. Cecil Rodgers. Miss Marian Davis
read an interesting paper on 5000 mile
trip through the west. Mrs. Thomas
Mowbray red paper on -Four Women
on the Advisory Council to the Dis
armament Confer ence Held IN Wash
ington." =,
The annual luncheon Of the club will
be heldtFebruary 8 at the home OF Mrs.
Ross Robinson on Lore avenue. Mrs.
Eugene II. Yates is chairman.