40
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917.
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SOCIETY'S mecca for this week will
be the Waverley Country Club.
Yesterday's several informal lunch
eons . were held and tea was enjoyed
by congenial groups of friends, who
assembled on the veranda. Every day
this week tea will be served between
4:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Several lunch
eons are scheduled for today and for
the succeeding: days. Tonight, Thurs
day and Saturday there will be the
jitney dances, which are sure to be
popular.
Mrs. Max House r has a lovely young:
guest. Miss Ruth Ghirardelll, who ar
rived on Sunday from San Francisco
and who will be feted at numerous
affairs. Mrs. Morris H. Whttehouse
will entertain a few of the younger
girls today for Miss Ghirardelll. The
visitor is one of the most charming:
f the society girls of San Francisco.
.
A strawberry social and lawn fete
has been planned by St. Stephen's
Pro-Cathedral parish for tomorrow
night. The lawns will be lighted with
Japanese lanterns and in addition to
the serving: of the refreshments there
will be dancing: in the parish-house.
A fortune-teller's booth will be ar
ranged for all those who wish to find
out what the future has In store, and
there will be an attractive programme.
Little Frances Hanrahan will give the
special Portland Rose dance that she
presented at the Rose Festival. Carl
Denton will play a violin solo and
M. Simmons will sing a baritone solo.
Mrs. McCollister, who is a clever dra
matic reader, will be assisted by Mary
Belle Hancock in "A IJramatic Epi
sode." Miss Mildred Jones and a
number of members of St. David's
parish will appear In specialties.
Visiting clergymen and their wives,
who are here for the Summer school,
will be guests. ' Dean and Mrs. Mc
Collister and the guild members will
receive.
Miss Edith Strowbrldge ' was a
charming hostess at a dinner dance last
Friday evening. Among her guests
were Misses Stella Riggs, Helen Stew
art, Bessie Walch, Myrtle Jacobsen,
Helen Morgan, and Messrs. Russell
Colwell, Henry Stevens, Edwin Wright,
Harry Stewart. Robert Smith, Paul
Steffen and Dan Quimby.
Miss Lenore Blaesing will entertain
at an Informal afternoon in the nea"
future. -
The many friends of Miss Melva
Farwell are looking forward to her
arrival in Portland next Wednesday.
Miss Fardwell, who is a former Port
lander, has been living In Stockton,
Cal., from whence she is motoring
with frier.ds. She will remain here
about two weeks.
Miss Minnie Moore and F. E: Druhot,
of this city, were married in San Fran
cisco on June 18 In the presence of
a few friends. Superior Judge Deasy
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Druhot are
now being entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, of
906 Eddy street, San Francisco. They
have many friends here who will
shower them with good wishes on their
return from the south.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 25. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Morieta
Hickman and Hugh E. Burdon was
solemnized on Friday at high noon.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage, of Vancouver, B.
C, with Rev. Mr. Spinnell, pastor, of
ficiating in the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Burdon, of Gladstone, par
ents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John
H. Hickman, of Oregon City, mother
of the bride.
Following the marriage ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
Hotel Vancouver, where Mr. Burdon
entertained the entire party during
their sojourn in Vancouver. The aft
ernoon was spent in a delightful mo
tor trip through Stanley Park, a nat
ural park containing 700 acres, which
skirts Georgia Bay.
The bride was attired In a traveling
suit of navy blue and a large white
picture hat. She wore a corsage
bouquet of bride's roses.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burdon left on
Monday night for their future home
at Ocean Falls, B. C. where they will
occupy their new bungalow.
The bride was guest of honor at
many social functions In this city be
fore her departure for British Colum
bia. She was a well-known vocalist.
The bridegroom left this city about
a year ago and is employed by the
Pacifio Mills, of Ocean Falls. B C
Mrs. Harry M. Bissell's attractive
garden at 605 East Forty-seventh
street North, will be the scene today
of a charming card party for the ben
efit of the Red Cross. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Bissell. Mrs. B. M. Satter
field, Mrs. L. Penne, Mrs. David Milne,
Mrs. J. A. Stutt. Mrs. G. P. Bissell, Mrs.
Lou Elyea, Mrs.. Bennett, Mrs. J. R.
Davlea and Mrs. J. H. Callahan
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farrar, of Seattle'!
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duthte and C. S. Battle,
of Vancouver. B. C, are among the
prominent society folk who are here
for the golf tournament, and are mak
ing their headquarters In the Multno
mah Hotel.
Captain Kenneth D. Hauser came
down from American Lake for the
week-end and was the guest of his
father. E. V. Hauser. at the Multnomah
Hotel. On Saturday night Captain
Hauser was honor guest at a dinner
party given by William M. Kaiser in
the Arcadian Gardens of the hotel.
Other honor guests were Miss Jean
Porter and Miss Jean Humbard. H. H.
Cloutier entertained for the visitors
at a box party at the Heilig Theater,
where "The Boomerang" was the at
traction, last night.
Mrs. H. H. Herdman has returned
from a year's visit In Southern Cali
fornia, and is being welcomed by her
many friends here.
Miss Florence Olsen, assisted by Miss
Mannle Oakfield and Miss Helen S.
Gray, gave a card party Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. 8. V. Lewel
ltng, in Mllwaukle, in honor of Miss
The Outdoor Girl
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and
VISITING
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ATTRACTIVE OREGON GIRL WHO HAS RETURNED FROM NEBRASKA
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Miss Marjorle Hesseltine, of Forest Grove, has just returned from Lin
coln, Neb., where she has been attending Nebraska State University and
University School of Music. Miss Hesseltine Is a member of Alpha. Chi
Omega Sorority.
Eleanor F. Baldwin. J. D. Stevens
read several selections. After refresh
ments had been served the evening was
given over to music and dancing.
Among those who attended were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. A Fender, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ing
ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chapman, Mrs.
M. T. Oatfield, Mrs. F. M. Youngs. Mrs.
H. W. Stevens. Dr. Florence Manion,
Mrs. Edna A Bell, Miss Nettie Rich
ardson, Mr. Opltz, H. G. Starkweather,
Herman Loeding and M. A. Goodnough.
..... ,
The social committee of the TJnlver- i
sity of Oregon Summer school held in
Portland is planning an informal recep
tion tomorrow night at the Commercial
Club on Fifth and Oak streets. All the
members of the school and their friends
are cordially invited to be present.
There will be music and refreshments.
Several prominent members win say a
few words in behalf of the new en
terprise In Portland.
The soolal committee consists or
Jesse McCord, Miss Emma Griebel,
Miss Viola Orthschild. Mrs. Stella Dur
ham, Dr. Rebec. Mr. Spiers.
...
A military ball of exceptional inter
est will be that planned for Saturday
night, when Battery A Auxiliary will
entertain at the Multnomah. Adjutant
General White and Mrs. White. Cap
tain B. V. Clayton and Mrs. Clayton
will be in the receiving line and with
them are to be George L. Baker, Mayor
elect, and Mrs. Baker, Judge and Mrs.
W. N. Gatens. Judge and Mrs. Tazwell,
Sheriff Hurlburt and Mrs. Hurlburt,
Mrs. C. L. Mead, Mrs. W. D. Jackson,
Mrs. Ingham, Mrs. R. E. Daniels., Mrs.
John Eubank. Mrs. H. Danneman, 'Mrs.
G. P. Downey. Mrs. J. Hoover. Mrs.
Alexander Gooden, Mrs. J. W. Howat
son and Mrs. E. Pattlson, president of
the auxiliary.
An event which has been anticipated
eagerly for some time is the lawn car
nival and dance for which the women
of the Alameda Park will be hostesses
this evening on the lawns of the homes
of Mrs. Delmar Shaver and Mrs. George
S. Reld. on Alameda drive. Among the
musicians who will contribute to the
pleasure of the evening are Harry
Scougall, Judge Hennessy and John
Claire Monteith. A good time is prom
ised for all who attend. Among those
active in planning the affair are Mrs.
E. A Curtis, Mrs. O. K. Jeffery, Mrs.
George S. Reld, Mrsi I S. Frank, Mrs.
C. Claude McCulloch, Mrs. J. D. Gllll
land, Mrs. A. J. Bale. Mrs. H. C Varney.
Mrs. C. P. Gage. Mrs. Delmar Shaver,
Mrs. Louis Fuller, Mrs. E. B. NewhalL
Mrs. Arthur Porter. Mrs. H. M. Wade.
Mrs. Jolly, Mrs. W. O. Munsell, Mrs.
Arthur Barendrick, Mrs. J. L. Goodell.
Mrs. A. W. James, Mrs. J. C. Ross, Mrs.
George Dorcas, Mrs. Dudley Clarke and
Mrs. A J. Browning.
...
The cavalry ball given by Troops A,
B and C, in co-operation, with the
women of the Oregon Cavalry Auxil
iary, was one of the brilliant events of
Friday night The Multnomah Hotel
presented a gay appearance with its
decoration of nags and flowers and the
attractive gowns of the women as they
danced gave an artistic blending and
mingling of colors. The patrons and
patronesses Included state and city of
ficials and their wives and the officers
of the troop.
...
GRESHAM, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The marriage of Leslie T. St. Clair,
of this city, and Miss Ruth A Shaw, of
Falrvlew, was solemnised at the home
of Dr. R. Elmer smitn. pastor oi nun
nyside Methodist Episcopal Church.
Saturday, in the presence of the bride
groom's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
H. L. St. Clair, and the bride's mother.
Mrs. H. M. Shaw, a brother, Lee R.. of
Endlcott. Wash., and sister, Mrs. Harry
Donley, of Portland. Mr. St. Clair is a
member of Company 7. Coast Artillery,
O. N. G.. and Is employed by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company as as
sistant superintendent of messengers.
Mrs. St. Clair has been living at the
home of her mother, at Falrview. The
marriage was hastened by the fact that
Mr. St. Clair expects to bo called into
the service shortly.
...
Mrs. C. C. Van Arsdale and Mrs. B. S.
Beach, of Portland, are in Los Angeles
for a short visit. They are registered
V7 t ' 7 ' -
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at Hotel Clark. Before returning
home they will visit various places of
Interest in the Southland.
...
Miss Helen Downing, a popular Port
land girl, has gone to Medford to be
the guest of friends. She will be one
of a party which will motor through
California during the Summer.
...
Miss Elsie Walker has sent out cards
for an Informal afternoon Wednesday
at her home in Sherwood drive.
...
Mrs. William R. Ladd and her daugh
ter. Miss Lois Ladd, will leave Satur
day for an extended visit in California.
They will visit friends in Los Angeles
and other cities.
.
Mrs. G. R. Knight and little sons.
George and Dick, will go to Beach
Center, Wash., next week to pass the
Summer.
...
An informal dancing party was given
Friday night by Miss Marie Brady at
her home on East Thirty-first street.
The guests Included a number of the
college set. The Brady home was dee
orated with greenery and Japanese
alnterns and parasols. A dainty supper
was served.
The guest list included. Misses Pal
mer, Lois Ladd, Wilma Young, Marie
Sheehan, Cora Hosford, Marie Gearin.
Marie Beach, Helen Zimmerman, Mary
Holmes, lorence Holmes, Rose Irving,
Mary Irving. Grace Rierson. Esther
Merrill and R. Rierson, George McKen
ile, John Q. A. Daniels, Jr., Charles
Dundore, Jack Dundore, Mr. Beard,
Robert Clark. Kenneth Goodall. Mr.
Hudson, Jack Gearin. Harold Brom-
berg, Emmett Rathbun, William Hasel
tine, E. Loder. M. Miller. Joseph Shee
han and Day Murphy.
...
KELSO, Wash., June 25. (Special.)
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss
Bertha Carroll, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Carroll, became the bride
of Leslie Brauer. The ceremony was
solemnized at the bride's home, which
was decorated in pink and white for
the occasion. The bride, leaning on her
father's arm, and preceded by the little
flower girls, Carol Percival and Jean
Raasch, of Portland, and her brides
maid. Miss Hazel Hill, entered the
drawing-room while Miss Edith Hen-
rlckson played Lohengrin's "Wedding
March." The bridegroom was accom
panied by a life-long friend, Thomas
Burke, of Portland. Beneath a wedding
bell of white roses suspended from an
arch Rev. H. E. Greening, pastor of the
Methodist Church, performed the im
pressive ring ceremony. "I Love You
Truly" was sung by Miss Henrickson.
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Strain.
The bride was beautiful in a creation
of white taffeta and georgette crepe.
Her veil, caught with orange blossoms.
hung to the hem of her skirt. She car
ried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Hill wore
a pretty gown of white chiffon over
pink. Following the ceremony a
luncneon was served, the bride using
her great grandmother's wedding plate.
The bride is popular in Kelso, and
graduated from a Portland business
college several years ago. Mr. Brauer
came to Kelso about a year ago from
Portland, and holds a responsible busi
ness position in this city.
TrainincThe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHJ1
MIKE DILLON was our chief. When
he shouted "Come on," none of
us fellows said "Rats!"
We ourselves did not seem to know
just how it came te pass that he al
ways had his way. Somehow he bad
won his reputation. If he did not fight,
it was because he didn't need to.
Boys fairly cry out to be led. In
their weakness and absence of any
sense of law, and with their strong
fraternal Instinct, they attach them
selves strongly to persons. We by
common consent had settled upon Mike.
Matching powers is the usual prelim
inary process to choosing a chief. You
remember how you used to boast. "My
father has got a better house than your
father"; to which your young friend
promptly replied, "My big brother can
lick your big brother." Sentimental
Tommy carried this to the furthest ex
treme when he retorted to the lad who
bragged, "My father went to see a
hanging once." with the invention, "It
was my father who was hung!" But
Mike never matched powers with any
body. Money and Mausaers Nasigat.
Social position, wealth and material
possessions have nothing to do with
gang-leadership before IS. Maurice
Levy Is the riohest boy In town in the
story of "Penrod," but the fact only en
courages the other fellows to fill him
up with smallpox remedy and splash
him from the tarpot. Mike was not
a rich man's son.
The final choice comes to the strong
est. Not always as the result of a
physical fight, but the natural rights.
There are gangs to which one can win
membership only by wrestling with the
leader. But these are uncommon.
The secret of Mike Dillon's leader
ship was in his resourcefulness. It was
his imagination. He was the one who
always thought of the most things to
do and the most novel ways of doing
them. He was so enamored of origin
ality thart. I believe he would have laid
down his scepter with alacrity if ever
a new fellow bad come along with some
particularly rash idea, and even fol
lowed him with enthusiasm. But he
never had to abdicate.
Here is a good hint. If your son is
In a gang whose leader is not quite so
far In advance of his army, morally
or otherwise, as you could wish, whis
per a wholesome Idea into the culef's
head, and maybe you will become a
gang leader, after a fashion, yourself.
Mike In Action.
Mike always added enthusiasm to in
vention. I wish you could have watched
him play a game or conduct a snow
fight. He was captain from the start
ana we were his "men." His tireless
ness was contagious. He spurred on
the laggards, praised the successful.
and promptly, unfeelingly but lmpar
tially put the duffers, even if one of
them was his best chum, out of the
game. Such tactics win, and his ap
preclation stimulated, while his unrea
soning justice left no wounds or com,
plaints. I have seen a quality of lead.
ershlp in a Saturday ir rning baseball
game by that 12-year-old boy that
would have carried an entrenchment or
an election.
Behind his resourcefulness and alert
ness was another quality, that his
critics called self-esteem. Perhaps it
was not exactly that. This boy had
made the novel experiment at some
time of standing alone, of doing some
thing different, and had enjoyed the
luxury of finding out that it worked
He had also discovered that it not onl
worked, but that if it was worked hard
enough it won the flattery of imitation.
He had come to depend upon himself
and to have others depending upon him.
So it was not so much self-esteem as
self-reliance that held nim stanch and
sturdy above the crowd
He rather shone in contrast with our
mothers, for instance, because he never
said Don t or ' Hush. He was post
tive or nothing. No one had ever seen
Mike afraid.
Glamour of Command Seen.
I have often wondered whether Mike
ever gave commands for the sake of
showing his authority. A little inci
dent has made me suspect he did. I
had not seen him for 2o years. I had
not even heard of him, when one day
we met suddenly on the streets of our
native town. There was the same ready
smile, the same trick of standing with
his legs apart and the same brusque
voice. "Walt for me!" he cried, and
hurried into the door of a saloon. Obe
diently I sat in my carriage for 10
minutes, when it suddenly occurred to
me that my time was probably worth
fully as much as hiu, and indignantly I
drove on. It was the only time I ever
broke the spell. I wonder if he intend
ed to come out!
Just now we are a scared Nation, be
cause we have not more men who know
whither they are going and who tell
others to stand out of the way. Do
you supvose we would have to bear
up under a Congress of blinking paci
fists today if we had paid more wise
attention 30 years ago to the sturdy
ringleaders of Boyville?
VomensClubs
By EDim nNianr Holmes.
CL.rBS CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Waverley Country Clul Golf,
teas, luncheons and jitney dance.
Alameda Park Lawn fete in
gardens of Mrs. Delmer Shaver
and Mrs. George Reld.
Red Cross, Unit of First Pres
byterian Church Tea at resi
dence of Mrs. August Kloster
man. 205 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Alberta Woman's Club Picnic
supper at 6:30 P. M. at Council
Crest.
Woman's Clubhouse Associa
tion Red Cross sewing, club
house. East Tenth and Weldler.
Honor Guard Library Hall,
7:30 P. M., to arrange for Sum
mer camp.
Delta Sigma Society Red Cross
benefit play at Y. W. C. A.
THE Oregon State Nurse's Associa
tion at their annual meeting on
Wednesday will be addressed by Dr.
Ralph Matson. The nurses will meet
In the afternoon In the Library for a
'business session and for Red Cross
planning and in the evening they will
assemble once more in the Library,
when Dr. Matson will give the address.
All nurses will be welcome. Miss Jane
Doyle will preside. At the election In
the afternoon it is anticipated that
Miss Doyle, who is popular and effi
cient, will he re-elected to the presi
dency. ... ,
The reception held recently at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham, at Wood
stock, was a brilliant success. The in
vitation list was large and was well
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represented, and the entertainers
proved even better than usual. The
spacious drawing-room was bright with
howls of La France roses the refresh
ments being served in the rose-embowered
veranda.
A pleasant surprise was In store for
the members of the Press Cld, as well
as their guests, the President's Club. In
the presence of Mrs. Martha Pullm'an
French, the retiring president, who has
been absent in San Francisco and Bay
City for several weeks.
Miss Mable Bernice Warren, pi
anist, played a selection from "The
Ruins of Athens," entitled "Turkish
March." For an encore she gave a
snappy Gluck-Brahms Gavotte. Miss
Beatrice Palmer, a contralto of prom
ise, sang charmingly two solos, "A
Fairy Love Song" and "At Dawning."
Miss Pauline Alderman accompanied
her. Miss Gladys Y. Miller gave a
reading from "The Other Woman," by
Richard Harding Davis, and for encore
a darky sketch.
Mrs. Ingham's two daughters, Flor
ence and Theodora, costumed daintily,
gave an aesthetic dance, "Hallowe'n
Polka." Miss Theodora closed the pro
gramme by a lovely sylvan dance en
titled, "The Pipes of Pan." Mrs. Theo
dora Thomson accompanied the dancers.
A delightfully informal evening was
spent in singing and dancing by the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Ingham, Miss D'Etta Ingham. Mrs.
Martha Pullman French. Miss Alys
French, Miss Phyllis French. Mrs.
Nathan Harris, Mrs. Mary L. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Ball, Mrs. William
N. Akers. Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Mrs. Minnie
Roof Dee. Miss Let a- Dee. Miss Elisa
beth Hlckey. Mrs. George M. Nolan,
Mrs. Theodora Thomson, Mrs. J. J.
Handsaker. J. Frederlo Thome, Miss
Florence Alson, Mrs. Gilbert H. Hor
ton. Miss Helen Sayer Gray, Mordaunt
Goodnough, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dowling.
Miss Falconer. Miss Viola Ortschlld,
Mrs. Nora Armstrong, Mrs. F. T. War
ren, Miss Mable Bernice Warren, Miss
Beatrice Palmer, Miss Pauline Alder
man, Miss Gladys G. Miller, Miss Thel
ma Miller, Miss Theodora Ingham and
Miss Florence Ingham.
...
Honor Guard Girls are planning to
leave for Columbia Beach July 1. They
will remain in camp for two months,
and during that time will be taught
many things that will he of value in
patriotio service.
.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chairman
of public health for the federation, has
sent out a circular letter to all the
club presidents of the state in which
she tells of the progress of the hos-
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Ibocty Hns learned o
the food
of JSB
nltal fund which will be turned over to
Ifolonel May for the use of the medi
cal staff for medicines for the Oregon
troops, for sanitary and hospital pur
poses and for emergencies, such as
ambulance service. "Ours is simply the
call of the federation to the mothers of
Oregon to do something quickly and
effectively for their own boys during
the transitory period 1 etween leaving
the comforts of home and becoming
inured to the rigors of car-p life. This
Is the mission of the fund," she said.
...
The public health committee of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
has received several new contributions
to the Oregon soldiers' hospital fund.
The committee has given Colonel May
$150 to use at his discretion and will
give out the funds as occasion de
mands. Following is the list of dona
tions: Previously reported ..$2.12 SO
Jefferson Woman's Club 6.00
North Powder, friends In Council.... 4.i
Brooklyn Mothers' aud Teachers' Club B.oo
Grants Pass Ladles' Auxiliary fl.10
Aurora. Woman's Club (additional).. 2.O0
Miaa Sarah Jacobs (personal) 2.00
Total
256.83
Milton citizens tendered an elaborate
reception to Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp on
Friday, Mrs. Kemp's birthday. Mrs.
Kemp was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Addle Sewell and at noon Dr. and
Mrs. Gillis gave a dinner for her. Later
she went to what she expected to be a
baby reception at the home of Mrs.
McQuarry. They found the house beau
tifully decorated in gold and white
nasturtiums and a large company as
. FUR STORAGE
that is
Conscientiously
Correct!
Not as a side issue, but as a
prominent feature of its busi
ness, this house engages in the
correct, dry cold storage of furs
a very important special
branch of work.
The Liebes fireproof vaults con
tain the latest equipment and
are constantly ventilated with
dry, cold air. Here your furs get
the same careful attention as
our own very valuable stock
the same constant, expert in
spection. Your furs altered, and remod
eled now at special Summer
rates.
(STABUSMtP
aVIARS
His
valuie
sembled. They held a delightful short
musical programme and Mrs. Kemp
gave them a talk on the great patriotio
service work that the W. C. T. U. is
undertaking.
It was Baby day In Milton and the
babies were there. Mrs. Kemp tied the
white ribbon on 14 babies. Then came
the impressive ceremony pledging the
14 mothers to work to keep Milton a
good place for these babies to grow -up
in and to make them loyal and patriotio
citizens of Oregon. 'Afterwards Mrs.
Kemp was surprised with a beautiful
big birthday cake and presented with
a handsome gold brooch with cameo
setting.
Girls were present with Bed Cross
markings on their csps, as nurses, to
help the mothers in caring for the little
folks. Mrs. W. S. Aherns presided and
the affair was a big success.
...
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy returned
yesterday from the East, where she
went to attend the National Medical
Association convention and to confer
in Washington with the women's com
mittee of the National council of de
fense. .
The members of branches one and
two of the Lavender Club held a plcnlo
at Peninsula Park yesterday.
...
Mrs Jennie M. Kemp, who la In East
ern Oregon explaining to the women .
the things that they can do to help .
the Nation, will speak at Wallowa
Tuesday; at Joseph Wednesday; at El
gin Thursday and at the La Grande
Chatauqua Friday and Saturday.
Fl I r?i
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