PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.
The graduates are going frutli -
Ood bless them every one!
To run tills Imrd amf stubborn world
Just s it should hi run:
Hut much 1 ff.'ir Hint they'll find
that lads
Don't always track wlih dreams;
And running tills old world Is not
As easy as it s"i'ins.
The graduate Is prone to think
Ills wisdom Is complete,
"He's but to ask thy world will lay
It's trophies at his feet.
Hut Hc.hoolilays done and woik begun.
He learns to his i egret
The college of experience he has
not mastered yet
Thn world has garlands and applause
At graduating time;
Hut may forget him the next day,
When lie attempts to cliiiil).
Life is a battle where each one
.Must seek and hold bis own.
He who would rise above the clouds
.Must scale the heigths alone.
This Is the rule of life today,
As it lias ever been;
Thin world bestows It's smiles on
Hi ose
Who have the strength to win.
llenealh all outward semblances
It looks lor merit true.
It little cares how much you know,
lint asks, what can You do''
--(Unknown)
Most of the students, who have
been away during the greater pari
of tho past nine months are at lioin.1
aKaln, The guest list of several of
this week's parlies Include (Ik
names of some of them; and as we
conns and go, wo are meeting some
of the new-old faces again on the
streets. Most of the young men are
contemplating iwork foi the summer;
some of the young women are plan
ning to spend tho summer quietly at
home and others will have vacation
trips to beach or mountain resorts
before returning to college.
Shower For Brides-to.be
Mrs. Hugh Logan and Mrs Emma
Carlisle enterlalut'd Thursday night
with a miscellaneous shower at their
home for Miss Elizabeth Iladley, who
is to be married witli a church
wedding July lit!. The iwcddlng o"
Miss MSiry Catherine Kunsiuan and
(leorge Newton C.rosflohl, which i-s to
take place .Sunday was announce'!,
and Miss Kunsman
honors.
The rooms were
wedding bells and
blossoms (syrlnga).
In the dining room
iwJth pink streamers
dullers; a kcwplu
stood facing Hie
shared in the
decorate,! wlih
mock orang.'
The gilt tabh
was ilccoiaied
front the ihau
bride and groom
doors as 1! to
erect the guests; a pink
suspended above the
which held ntany dainty
gifts.
A feature of the
which afforded much
were little pink "luck
containing a ring, one a
one a thimble and one a
Ijarasol va'
centerpiece,
and valuable
refreshments
merrlmeni,
cakes;" cue
silver plet ,
button. Th
destinies as settled by the cakes,
make Miss Thelma Krltz the lie:
bride; Miss Ethel Lowell will marry
wealth; Miss Edna Pease w.ll de
vote Iter life to sewing; ami .MI.-.S
Helen Hunt'ngtou will shun married
bliss to be a bachelor maid. Cors.igt
bouquets of candy, tulle and lace
were given as fayois. The brid'il
idea was carried out in the heart
shapes and pink and white colors of
the refreshments.
Miss Jeanette Crosfleld won Hie
high score at bridge ami Miss
Thelma Fritz, the consolation prize;
Mrs. Wilbur llostethr won Hie high
score at five hundred and Miss Ittiih
(lay, the consolation. Mrs. M. (i
Lay ami Miss Mable Mack assisted
the hostessess. The guest list in
eluded Misses Kliztihelli iladley,
Mary Kunsman, llerulce llrlghi,
Helen (iardiner of llaker, Je.iuette
Crosfleld, Norma Medler, Nell Has
kins, Anna llocsch, Tlielma Krltz
Ethel Lowell, Moat rice Coffey, Helen
Hchoren, Margaret Me,er, Helen
l-'llnn, Florence Williams, (icrtrude
l'lielteplace, Elizabeth Murget. Ilonltu
Kirk, Amelia Sleeves, Helen Hunt
liigtou, Maud Harriuuin. (Cat li Cay.
Kdua Mease and Marion Drcka Lay;
Mosdaines W. (). Hadley, II. C. Illuiit.
Harold danger, Wilbur Hosteller, (irllf
1, Jones, L. Mai num. and llallic Mice.
Surprise Birthday Pa icy
A pleasant surprise parly was en
joyed last Krlday. nfteuuuui at t'.ic
farm home ol Mr. and Mrs. I) L.
Rutherford, Hie occasion b'lna I ho
seventh hlilhduy nuulversar.N of their
daughter El'znbeth. The dining table
was attractive with a "Mother-
(loose" tablecloth and pink Mre.iinor
Iroiu the celling to the tiibl. The
place cauls were sunhoiiuei babies
and overall boys. Kavors of tiny
pink baskets of candy were given.
Each guest brought her dolly and
the time was spent In a well lur
nibbed play house. The invited
Kucsts were Kva Win Jones, Sarah
Joues, (lertr.ido Hlllgen, Cliarlolle
Mondmu, Dolly and Zellu (ira.
Klliubeth Itobiuson, I'rudence Hlx.
Muxluu Fraley, Eva Slushei. Mary
Margaiet Slasher. Marie Sluslier,
llwtty Slasher, Harriet dill. Mai Ion
VunUerpool, Nurlne Murphy. Harriet
Hlx, Del Itondonu and Harry Huthei
ford.
Reception For Sister
iMrs Leon W. Curt las gave a form
al reception at Hotel Dalles Wedu '
duy ufteinooti honorlni; mi' live
BleteiB, who uro vUitiiit; it ro this
Margaret Walker
.week. The six sIst-MS, Mrs . urii.is,
Mrs. (ieorge Hall, Mr-!. K. I Hunter,
Mrs. F. M. KlinIonian, Mis. Shemaii
Cooley, and Mrs. "iobeit Monefee
were In tlm lecepthm line. TlitJ
wore corsage bo. unlets of swift
peas. One hiindr-l and I iver.ty-five
called during the afternoon. Mrs.
Don W. Yantls, .!r. Clifton London,
Miss Verne Curti.n, Mrs. Josopha
Curtiss Fulton, Miss JejiutWj Snipes,
and Mrs. J. M. Lowf ,m.ls.cd. Mrs.
Curtiss received many tongratula
Hons on having her sl.tieri with her.
l'ss I'orlunatu Iriond. wore Im
pressed wllli the unusual good for
tune ol Mrs. Curtis in havlni; :pelr
compaiilonslili). IL has become a
custom with them to boll a f.'inily
ic union every t.wo yjarn; 'he h'St
one was at llerkeley uu., m j'jju.
The six slstets are daughters of th"
late Mr. mid Mrs. Hugh Fenton, Ore
gon pioneers.
her home, Friday evening. The color'
scheme was In pink and white. Mus
kets of Dorothy Pcrkin's roses were!
effectively used for the decorations.
The guests present were Mesdames1
M. M. Malthew, David Maxon, IL K.
Greene, F.dwnrd French, Vivian'
French, A. S. Esson, F. L. I'hlpps.
E. M. Lyda, Harold Kdmunds, John
Van Dellen. K. M. Williams, Carlton
M Williams, Joseph Heroux,
SAMUEL GOMPERS
(Continued From Piigo 1.)
resenting the telegraphers' union,
Chicago.
iShorl, unable to get the floor io
speak In favor of'n milder declaration,
accused Compels of "machine rule.'
Compels shouted that Short must
Gracel withdraw that remark or face charges.
Ciichton, Claud Knight, I faille Mice, I After a moment's hesitation Short
Clyde Suits'.. W. A. Terrell. T. It. withdrew the statement.
West, Clifford Hush, and Miss Done James Duncan was selected first
thy Fredden, Mis. John Van Dellen ! vice-president with only one dissent
assisted the hostess. Mis. Clyde. vote. Joseph Valentine was ehos
Sell, won the high score at bridge. .second vice-president.
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary I
Mrs. W. V. Chambers entertained,
Thursday afternoon, for her daugh-,
ler Margaret, in cel"bratlon of her
blitliday anniversary. Music, dancing'
and games lurnlshed the amuse-j
ments. Mefreslimenis were served, j
The guest list included Freda Marsh,'
Nadlne Stone, Milllcent Walker, Ade
laide Ketchum and Dorothy Carpenter.
Girls' Society Gives Party
The home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. V.
Chambers was the scene of a pleas
ant party given by the Girls' Friend
ly society, Friday evening. Japanese
lanterns on the porch and In the
trees made a festive setting. Music,
dancing and games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Helen l'ruyne, I la
Scheffer, Marion Kills. Dorothy
Stickle, Georgia Merrifleld, Margaret
Chambers and Mrs. W. V. Chambers
VARIETIES OF SPRING WHEAT
CHANGE IN POPULAR FAVOR
Varieties or wheat
popularity in the spring
Minnesota, North and
kota, and Montana. The
varieties In these states
interesting shifts In relative
ance In the past seven years,
change in
wheat belt
South Da
five leading
have made
import-accord-
Little Folks, Guests
Mrs. Harlan Fancher Invited a
number of little friends to her homo
...... ...-.'.I,,. In ..nl.ihfi 1 1. t till flllll'tll
i.i..',t,.i..,. .. ..,..... nf itirto H:i! Toby Says
. . ... ,,, ,,,. A woman is always dolus just op
,ml""' . '." " ' , posito from what a human being
tables were set on the lawn for the
freshiueiiis. Tho guests were
Murjorle Sims, I'lilrman Uoberls,
Dick Huberts. Helen Chambers, Tom
my .Sjievlin, Ilelte Van Dellen, Wood
L vihi. Winston Mradshaw, Joe Moth,
Dick Litlln, Louise Lubbi
Greene,
'Philips,
Mutler.
Carlton
Margaret
lerl, Jr.,
Thomas,
Johnston,
Meiiuelt
je, Troy
Hetty
Hilly
Mary
Com!
Ann Crlchton, Edward
and Sidney Mloom, Jr.
Dorothy
Cha lies
Donnelly
Hopkins,
Shelley,
Sen-
Dinner Party Given
Miss Winnll'red Amy entertained
with a dinner parly at her home
Wednesday evening. Miss Helen
Mayer and Miss Helen Cooper who
have recently returned homo from
college for the summer vacation
were the honor guestss. The color
scheme was in yellow. A four
course dinner was served. Those
present were Miss Helen Mayer,
Miss Helen Cooper. .Miss Phyllis
patison. Miss Wlnnified Amy, Alex
Shipe, James Hill, Harry Mayer and
Glenn Cooper,
Bridge Luncheon (
Miss Florence Williams was host
ess for a luncheon at her home
yesterday, honoring Miss (lei trade
Plietteplace, who with bur parents,
Mr. and Mis. M. C. Plietteplace, will
leave Hie city soon to make their
lioine near Pasco. Those present
wore Miss Geitrude l'lielteplace,
Miss Leonore Cram, Mrs. Wilbur
Hosteller, Miss Mornice Mriglit, Miss
Helen Flinn, Miss Moulin Kirk ami
Miss Elizabeth Iladley. The after
noon was spent at bridge.
Honoring Miss Hadlsy
Mis. W. O. Hadley entertained
wllli a lea Tuesday afternoon honor
ing her daughter, Miss Fllzabeth
Iladley. Sweet peas and Dorothy
Perkins roses were the flowers used.
Mrs. C. A. Fritzsche, Mrs. It. .1. Gil
bert, Mrs. Finiiiu Carlisle, Mrs.
Alice Sheldon, and Mrs. C. H. Mlunt
poured. Miss Anna Iloescli, Miss
Hthel Lowell. Miss Meatiice Coffey,
Miss Helen Flinn nnd Miss Thelma
Fritz assisted the hostess.
Passes 68th Milestone
Sam Tliurnian entertained about
10 of his friends .Wednesday ovoning
at his homo, the occasion being his
tiSlli birthday anniversary. Ice
oieam, cake, cherries, strawberries
and lemonade wore served. The
evening was spent ill a social llnio.
Many interest lug stories of former
days and reminiscences were ex
changed. Piano Recital
An enjoyable, piano recllnl was
given at the Vogt school, Wednesday
veiling by the pupils of Mrs. II. H.
Fancher and Miss Tholnm Crandall.
The stage was tastefully decorated
Willi baskets of roses and palms. The
piano numbers wero all solo .work
and all wore memorized.
Those participating wore:
Kllzaboth Sholvln Yantls, Kinlle
Scluinuo, .lldn Maker. Jack Odell,
Nola Waldron, Nod Odell. Marguerite
Shelley. Delaney Schanno, Christine
Mice, Waid French, Francos Van
Dellen. Mrs. Carlton P. Williams,
Hazel Faust and Gilford Seltz.
Welnej Roast Given
Tho regular mooting of the Pyth
ian Slslors was hold Thursday eve
nlng, with Mrs. William lloortng In
the chair. After all business had
boon attended to, tl'o members, tholr
families ami friends wont to Thorn
ton's Lake for a "woluor-ronst."
Games and dancing wore enjoyed Tho
prl.o waltz was won by Mrs. Dan
McPhorson and S. J. Madcoclc The
return Hip was made In hay trucks
and the more pretentious automo
biles. Business Girls Meet
A pleasant mooting of tho busi
ness Girls' club was hold this week
at the homo of Miss linlso Jeflors.
Games wore played on the lawn and
refreshments wore served.
Hostess for Ulllikens
Mrs It L. Kirk was hostess for a
pleasant mooting of the Hlllikeit
cl.ih and some invited filondu, at
.would do.
Stolen.
Ford auto, license No. !tl',-lfi4, engine
No. 11)81181. Notify John 'Weruiuark,
The Dalles.
Beautiful Line
of ladles' and children's hats at
prices. Hlack's Millinery, 115
Second street.
sale
Fast
7
Artisans Picnic
The United Artisans will have a pic
nic Sunday, June I'll, at the W. II. Wil
son place on Chenowlth creek. Aili
sans, their families, and friends are
weJeoniu. Hrlng your lunch. Lunch
will be spread at I o'clock. Meet at
Ninth and Union streets at !i o'clock. M
FIVE SEEK CITY
(Continued From Page 1.)
It. Heath.
Madras. Gillis O. Dlzney, Frank P.
Harding, iV. D. Arney.
Klamath Falls, Don Helling, .1. Mo
duli, Frank Robinson, Austin Hawlen.
Lakeviuw, C. "H. Langstet.
Sllvor .Lake, L. M. Charles.
Jordan Valley, Mrs. J. Wrotten, .1
II. Da n nur.
INyssa, Miss Flizabolh Thompson
M. Nodry.
K.
Clma Raymond.
McAlllnter.
Smond, Marshall
Vale, A. Rome. I
Lexington, II. L.
Ileppnor, W. W,
Phillips.
Milton, Victor Mi. Cockburn.
Pendleton, Tom Thompson, L, M.
Crop in.
lllermistoii, J. D. W'nt son.
Weston, James A. King, George
Proebstol.
Echo. Allen C. Madge.
Stanflold, D. R. Stark weal her.
North Powder. Volney 10. Lee.
'LiiGrando, C. M. Humphreys, Donald
Scolt.
iFntorpriso, Men Weathers.
The Dalles, II. (1. Miller, Jacob
Scherrer, J. .1. Harris, Mert Wyatt, D.
J, Cooper,
Mosler, L. Hunter.
Spray, Charles Roysa, H, 1). Price.
ing to data recently compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates, Uni ed
States department of agriculture.
Marquis was least important in
1914, but in 1916 h. had jumped into
first place. It has held this place
since, although its peak of popular
ity seemed to have been reached in
1919, when it comprised .18.3 peccant
ol all the spring wheat raised in
these four states, and in 1920, 57 per
"ent of the wheat grown in Ihe3e
states.
Durham wheat has been making
steady gain in popularity since 1914,
and is the only ono of the leading
varieties that gained, relatively, In
1920. It Is the heaviest yielder In
bushels per acre, the specialists say
Velvet chaff, blue stem and fife
have each lost In relative Importance
each year since 1910. In 1920, r,7
per cent of the spring wheat raised
In the four states mentioned was ol
the marquis variety. 26.4 tliirhani. 8,4
velvet chiilf, 4.1 blue stem, .4 fife,
and 1.7 other varieties.
EAST SIDERS WIN
(Continued From Page 1 .
teams. All had formerly played base
ball and in the majority of Instances,
had forgotten very little about the
game.
Organization of the city "twilight"
league will probably go ahead by
leaps and bounds, now that the Ice
has been broken In the first game,
business men believe. It Is argued
that a number of really creditable
teams may be placed In the field,
fdr instance, a retail clerks' team.
The musicians have already announc
ed that they stand ready to get up
a team" and take on all comers.
Toby Says
You can lead a horse to water,
but you can't make him eat a bit.
Free ulinlc No Charge For Examina
tionTuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Haum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 601. it
SUNDAY-
Shirley Masbn
-In-
"The Lamplighter"
Story of a girl waif whose path was
illumined by an old lamplighter.
Added Attractions .
Snooky the Humanzee Geo. Stearns
"A Tray Full of Trouble" on the Organ
Fox 'News
EMPRESS
Home of Good Photoplays
TONIGHT-
Charles Ray
-In-
"The Old Swiminin' Hole"
Adapted from James Whitcomb Riley's
Old Home Poem.
IT'S RAY'S BEST
We're Offering 50c
to Every Man, Woman
and Child in This Community
We do this when we offer the 5Qc Coupon below. This coupon
and 50c m cash will open a JjJl.OO Savings Account and obtain
a Liberty Bell Bank. Many wonder why we make such a gen
erous offer. It IS a generous offer, but we wish to make the
opening of a Savings Account so easy that no one need be denied.
You KNOW, fully well, that a Savings Account would be a good
tiling for vou. You no doubt have intended opening one
SOMETIME. Why delay any longer? Take advantage of this
unusual offer and open an account with this Bank the first thing
TOMORROW!
This Coupon and 50c Opens a $1.00 Savings Account!
50c Thrift Coupon
CONDITIONS:
(1) 91.00 of the account mutt remain
on deposit for on year.
2) If a tecond deposit is not mad
within SIX MONTHS, ths 50c Cou
pon will be deducted when th ac
count is closed at which time tht
Bell Bank must be returned.
(3) Oijly one account can be opened by
an individual,
The Wasco County Bank
The Best In
Drug Store
Service
AT
SERVICE DRUG STORE
D. W. Yantis, Mgr.
2 Doors West Parlor Grocery
Prescription Specialists
Patent Medicines
Sundries
Easthian Kodaks
and Films
If
nji and Films M
PUU
ll BmBBLBBLLfl2BVaBSBBJLiLBl
aiuuj'u;ini.i!M.a
YOUR BANK AND YOU
Your bank should be able to meet all your needs in money
matters. More than that, you want SERVICE from your bank
that ia more than Just satisfactory.
Here at the CITIZENS NATIONAL HANK, we lake n
friendly interest in your success aud offer at all times finan
cial guidance in your plans and investments.
We try to make each of your visits a pleasure, so thai
you will feel at home. '
Come hero often we are glad to spe you any time.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
Citizens National Bank
Telephone Main 3101
Officers Directors
P. J. Stadelman.Presldent. p , stadelmaa. ...
Dr. J. A. Reuter, Vice-Pres. rUn eufert
H. R Oreene, Cashier fB- C. Ollngei J .
H. L. Kuck
J. V. Tureck, Asa't Cashier. J- - Helmricb
J. J. Van Dellen
MONDAY, JUNE 27th
OPENING OF THE
Macy & Baird
4
Tent Theatre
Presenting
The beautiful comedy drama
"SAINTS AND SINNERS"
With Classy Vaudeville Between Acts
PRICES
Adults 50c--Tax included Children 25c
free;
For the Ladies Monday Only
SEE
TOBY
This Ticket and 5c tax
will admit
ONE LADY FREE
to the
MACY & BAIRD
Tent Theatre
Monday, June 27th
SEE
TOBY
CUT IT OUT
Second Street between Laughlin and Jefferson1