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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
PAGE FOUR THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. Social Activities and Other Things Mother Of Mine. . She healed all the little hurt fingers With magical kisses sublime, And rocked mo to sleep on her bosom That wonderful in V her of mine. She mimed me throng 1 hea'th and through sickness, 'With a love no wo,1'! could define; And bore all my crosses of childhood, This kind, loving mother of mine. She faithfully followed mo later, And on through the cycles of time, With goodness and kindness and mercy, This true-hearted mother of mine. And when at. last God shall call her To (he holy bright city divine, "May he richly reward and repay her, That dear, angel mother of mine. Norma Holman Mangis. Mothers' Day. Mothers' day was appropriately ob served at the various churches last Sunday. Special music was rendered emphasizing mother love. At the con gregational church a white or red car nation was given each person attend ing who did not already have one. Sev. rnl out of town motbors were in the city visiting sons or daughters. Many flower gifts were given or sent to the living mothers, to convey the love in . which she is held. After the flower supply was almost exhausted a tiny tot came into a flow er shop on Second street with 25 cents lightly clasped in a moist and chubby hand. "I want some flowers for my mama," lisped the little voice. When told the limitations of 25 cents the little face dropped In disap pointment and the little girl faltered, "I want some pretty flowers and it is to all a surprise for my mamma." Touched by the little tot's love, the flower lady brought out a more ex pensive plant, which was dressed up In a bright wrapping, ready to deliv er to Mother and the little girl waB made happy. Other littlv tots came, with just as much enthusiasm, somo proudly stat ing that they earned the money for their gifts themselves. Mrs. Marden's Classes. It was the writer's pleasure a few days ago to observe Mrs. Victor Mar don's class of four year old pupils, in ho Dunning systom of music. The re suits accomplished with tho little tots just out of babyhood are reiuurkahle. Tho linos of tho grand staff and tho ledger lines were placed on thu black board, and these little folks, without hosltancy, named tho notes which ac companied each lino or space. A play device with a blank grand staff so.n had linos, spaces, ledger linos and Hpaces correctly filled with the letters representing tho notes, In a competi tive game. On this gamo, tho little homeless notes were sorted out and taken to their homos by little fingers, 1ho children explaining that notes -wore picturos of tones. Tho time val ue of the notes was correctly given by these Utile people and they demon strated rythm by Interpreting the lan guage of the piano. Without .lrovlous drill they marched, skipped, daneol or seemed to sloop, as the music "talk ed" to them, when Mrs. Maiden play ed the piano, making rapid changes in tho character of the music. Notes wore read, then Hounded on thu piano. Tho children enthusiastically gave tho name of the first composer of music, Scarlatti. The singing of then class song was delightful in Us unaf fected simplicity. Stories and songs are given In these classes to stimulate Ideas and culti vate Intelligence. Musical principles are taught from memory verses, which are easily retained and then real piano work Illustrates tho?e prin ciples. Mrs. Maiden told us that sue has classes of children In the va.-lov.s stages of development an 1 u class ot adults who came once ,i week. 'lhe children are taught the fumli'iueirtai nf mimic by means of disks, rythm sticks and movable musical tlurar tors. Party for Miss Gllhousen A birthday and announcement p.m was given by Mrs- AV- K- fill.iouseii last night fr Miss Leila Gllhouseu. Tho color scheme was in pink and white; sweet peas woro the flowors used. The guests spent tho evening with their sowing and in a social time. Little Joan Stadoliiuiu buvo out dainty corsage bouquets, containing tlio 'nniiouncoinent of the engagement of MIsh Gllhousen to Carl Edward Cwsoa of Portland. Tho wedding is to ..ike place In Juno. Refreshments i were served in the dining room and tiny vanity bags were given as fa vors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Stadelman, and Mrs. Jes sie Stillwell. The guest list Included: Misses Helen Forsyth, Alma Greenlee, Aver Black, Lois Griffin Opal Cole man, Hester Gram, Pearl Taylor, An na Ellison, Margaret McLeod, Lydia Elton, and Mrs. II. W. Lofton. Mrs. Gilchrist's Party. Mrs. Harry Gilchrist entertained Wednesday evening. Tulips were the flowers used. Games were played and delicious refreshments wer.. served Those present were, Mesdamcs Mar- I frnref. AVmln Orion li'rnirp. Vprnrm -w " - Neeley, Grace Tippet, Charles Frank, Rudolph Frank, .11. L. Wurtz, Dessifc Mosier, Misses Ruth Dickson, Mar garet Sampson, Mary Brookhoiit-e, Louise Jeffers, 'Leona Comini, an I Amy Davidson. To Meet Indians. Word has come from the Warm Springs Indians requesting a confer ence relative to the securing of their services for the pageant. The Indians have expressed a willingness and a desire to cooperate with Community Bervice in making tho historical pa geant n realistic and artistic produc tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams and their little daughter," accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Arbury, will go to tho reservation Sunday for this purpose. Choral Recital. Music lovers are looking forward with great anticipation to Mrs. Carl ton P. Williams chorus recital at the Elks' club, Tuesday evening of next week. Some members of the chorus have been in the work for the last fifteen years. Miss Jeanette Crosfield will bo the soloist and Mrs. Harlan Fancher accompanist. The members of tho chorus, who are singing this year aro: sopranos, Miss Myrtle Mi chell, Mrs. Hallie Rico, Mrs. Pat Fo ley, Miss Jeanette Crosfield, Mrs. Jo seph Stadolman, Mrs. Sidney Bloom, 'Mrs. B. A. Lubbe, Mrs. Ben It Lltfln; contraltos, Mrs. Roy Marshall, Miss Prudence Patterson, Mrs. Frances Galloway, Mrs. Judd Fish, Mrs. Frank Sexton and Mrs. Clifton Condon. Invi tations havo been Issued, but anyone who has not received an invitation and who wishes to attend Is asked to call Mrs. Williams and an invitation will be issued. Four Bridge Tables. Mrs. M. G. Lay and Mrs. L. Finley were hostesses at a bridge warty giv en at the Court apartments Wednes-! day evening. There woro four tahles of brldgo. The decorations were in pink and white flowors. Miss Laura Thompson won tho high score prize and Mrs. C. A. Fritzscho, tho consola tion prize. Itefroshmonts were served. Bridge Luncheon Club. Mrs. Alice S. Sholdon entertained the Bridge Luncheon club at her home Friday. After luncheon there wore four tables at bridge. Sweet peas and 'lilies of tho valley woro effectively used. Convention Delegates Leave. Tho convention season of tho year has iriived and preparations are be ing made in many of the city organiz ations to send delegates to their re spective conventions. The Rebekah mid Odd Fellow dologntes to tho grand lodge sessions at Albany will leave Sunday to bo away until tho lat ter purl of tho week. Tho Rebekah delegates- are Mrs. A. P. Ingram, Mrs. Albert A'gldlus, Mrs. Frank.lcr inanii, Miss Ley Pildham, Miss Hat tlo Wlsnor, Miss Jesslo Wisnor and Miss Dora Sexton. The Odd Fellows nro sending Dr. O. 1). Doane, Frank Jeiinann. Kllndt Nielsen, Antono Paul son, Hugh Fagan, Karl Vlekors of Ore gon City and Paul K. Paulson of Al bany. The last two members are for mer residents of the city, who havo re tained their membership. in tho local lodge. Sorosls' Last Meeting. The closing meeting of the year ot the Sorosls club will bo held next Tuesday, when the club member with their guests will motor to the W. H. Wilson summer homo, for a pic nlc luncheon. Mis. Ida B. Callnhau of Corvnllls. president of tho Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, lias Is sued tho call for the twenty-first an nual convention of tho federation to be held In Pendleton, May SI, and Juno 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. F. H. Watts, president of tho Sorosls club, Mrs. Grovor Young and Mrs. K G Merrl field woro elected to attend as dele gates, with Mrs. Alta Bonn and Mrs. '.'Mary Logan as alternates. Several prominent speakers will appear on the program. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a former resident of The Dalles, will apeak on legislative matters with ref erence to women's part in Oregon's laws and lawmaking. Parent-Teacher Meeting. The Parent-Teacher association met at the Union street school Thursday afternoon. At the close of the meeting the teachers and parents enjoyed a game of baseball. Mrs. J. B. Kirk act ed as umpire. The score was 8 to 8. The game attracted some enthusiastic spectators. Address On Relief Work. The business girls' club held their regular meeting and dinner at the Y, W. C. A. rooms Wednesday even ing. An address on the Near East Re lief work was given by Mr. Price, who is conducting tho drive here. Miss Myrtle Carlsen gave a pleasing piano solo. The regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. Williams' Girls Guests. Mrs. Orion Fruge and Mrs. Margaret Wade entertained in the Y. W. C. A. rooms Saturday evening. A delight ful time was had in playing games, in a guessing contest Miss Marian Al drlch won the honors and Mrs. Min erva 'Neely, tho consolation. The guest, list Included the young women from theA. M. Williams & company store and several friends from the teaching corps. Mrs. E. E. iWerlein of the Court apartments, entertained 'Monday after noon for her mother, Mrs. E. A. Stand borough of Bend. The decorations were in yellow and blue. There -were four tables at bridge. Mrs. Harold Maier won the high score, and Mrs. Elliott Roberts, the consolation. The guest list Included, Mesdames Elliott Roberts, Loren Roberts, Clifton Con 'don, George Knebel, Clyde Seitz, Roy Entler, J. Minor Booth, D. P. Ketchum,, L. A. iSchanno, "Wilbur Hostetler, L. D. Wanzcr, Ben R. Lltfln, Sidney Bloom, 'Walter Hart, Hallie Rice. Harold Maier, Charles Booth Sunday School Classes Hike. The Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. J. Minor Booth and Mrs. Han Ion, of St. Paul's Episcopal churcn, went on a short hike Thursday eveu tag, accompanied b'y Rev. George riol. sholt. A welner roast supper was en joyed. Choristers Visit. Special services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church for Whitsun day. Tho choir of St. Mark's church of Hood River will assist with the music. Cruikshank's communion service will bo used. Tho Hood River choir has 'been under the direction of Mrs. Scott Aitken. Among the personnel of the choir will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, 'Messrs. Aitken, Hand and Ox borrow, Miss Alice Tompkins, Miss Doris Gould and Mrs. E. D. Knaga. Master Tom Clark will be the soloist. Tho party from IHood river will cpmo by automobile from Hood River Sim 'day morning. Pendleton Visitors Honored. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Blakeloy en 'tortalnod with a dinner party Friday evening, at 'Hotel Dalles, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S 11. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins and Senator Roy Hlt ner, all of Pendleton. Other guests were 'Mr. and Mrs. T. 11, West. S. R. Thompson and ill. Collins are promi nent wheat dealers of Pendleton and Senator Roy Ritnor Is president of tho state senate Mrs. Thompson Is Mrs. Blakoley's niece, Aftor dinner tho party went to tho Blakeloy home whore a pleasant social evening was spout. Card Parties. Tho Altar society of St. Peter's 'Catholic church sponsored two card parties at the Vogt school on the af. ternoon and ovoning of Thursday. Tho hall was decorated with purple Iris and bridal wroath. Bridge was played during tho afternoon and five hun dred In tho ovenlng. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames A. Bettlngen, Edward Ball, Harold Gang er and Bernard A. Lubbe. During tho aftornoon several pleasing musical numbers were rendored. Mrs. Sidney 'Bloom sang and Mrs. Carlton P. Wil liams, Mrs. B. A. Lubbe and Miss Violet Duelch gavo a trio number. Sisterhood Program. Tho P. R. O. Sisterhood held its an nual Mothers' day program Tuesday at tho homo of Mrs. Sidney Bloom. Each member of tho organization brought her own mother or an Invit od guest. Tho afternoon was enjoyed In an Informal way with soveml must cnl numbers. The refreshments and decorations woro carried out in tho club colors of yellow and white. Mrs. j M. R. Matthew, president, gave an in leresiing iauc on me nisiory ana aims of the P. E. O. Vocal solos were ren dered by Mesdames Sidney Bloom, Ben R. Lltfln and H. S. Rice. Mrs. Harlan Fancher gave a piano solo and there was a trio number by Mes dames Carlton P. Williams, C. R. Mar shall and B. A. Lubbe. The Invitational list included: Mes damcs Simeon Bolton, J. E. Barnett, Edward C. Pease, Benton Mays, Bar tholomew, E. C. Price, H. A. Harden, C. A. Phillips, F. H. Van Dellen, Alice Sheldon, Sarah Michell, Lulu D. Cran dall, Louise DePrez, A. E. Crosby, F. J. Stadelman and D. M. French. Birthday Party Mrs. E. J. Hanlon, Mrs. Leslie A. Philpott and Mrs. J. Minor Booth entertained Friday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Booth, the occasion be ing the 69th birthday of Mrs. Booth. Cards and sewing occupied the at tention of the guests until they were bidden to the dining room where tables were daintily set, lav ender being used as the co'lor scheme. A big birthday cake, ice cream, cookies and coffee were en joyed by all. Mrs. Flndley asslstedf the hostess in serving, gtvlng her' rooms for the occasion. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Booth and ?Jiss Wanda Austin of Portland were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor Booth over the week-end. Sat urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Booth entertained for them with Five Hun dred. They left over the highway j Sunday for Portland. The invitation list included: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Booth, Mr. and J.'rs. C. A. Fritzsche, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Entler, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Philpott, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. FHnn, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hostet- AUTO DRIVERS Your Attention is A RRESTED while we inform you that Betty Compson will make her first ap pearance In "Prisoners of Love" at the Casino Theatre tomorrow. Miss Compson was elevated to stardom as the result of her won derful portrayal of the role of the girl in George Loane Tucker's "Miracle Man" and is personally producing her own pictures for distribution by Goldwyn. "Prisoners of Love" is a BIG FINE entertainment. On the first day that it is shown at the Casino, drive to the theatre, and after LEAVING YOUR CAR in a safe place, you can enjoy one of the most delightful photo plays over produced. After you have seen Betty Compson you will want to pay COURT to this wonderful girl, who repeats t'e triumph she achieved in the "Miracle Man." The picture is loaded, with SPEED and you will be willing to drive THIRTY MILE'S to see It. Don't forget PRISONERS OF At the CASINO SUNDAY COMING SENIOR PLAY "Nothing But The Truth Friday and Saturday, May 13-14 IT IS ONE OF THE BEST EVER STAGED IN THIS HIGH SCHOOL DON'T MISS IT A LAUGH IN EVERY SENTENCE! The Senior Class wish to express the;r appreciation of the services render dered by Docherty & Barnet and the Casino Picture Show. Special thanks to J. C. Penney and Miss Collier. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE at DONNELL'S DRUG STORE AFTER WEDNESDAY NOON. Get your tickets early. Curtain 8:15 )ler, Miss Myrtle Turner and Miss! oierina ttmmericn. Dance at Celilo Tonight If you want to take a nice evening' drive and have a good time, come up to the dance at Celilo tonight. Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf 400 Women's, Children's Hats Some less than cost. Hair switches. Black's Millinery, 115 East Second street. IS Dr. S. Burke Massey, dentist, First National bank, rooms 307-308. Tele phone main 3911. res. main 1691. 8tf Free .Clinic No Charge For Examina tion Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dr. Baum, chiropractio phyBlclam, Third and Washington, main 601. if Typing and Stenography done at reasonable rates. Rosina A Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Real dence phon red 2332.' tf I MEETING NOTICES ! Historical Society. . , will be guests of the Sorosis club on j Tuesday afternoon at 11 o'clock. 14 Notice Laboring Men The Federal union will be formed Monday, May 16. If you have made application or wish to join come. Meet ing at 8 o'clock. Schanno hall. 16 Knights of Pythias Regular meeting Monday, May 16. Work in page rank. By order of C. H. BAGGOTT, C. C. 15 Christian Church Business meeting. All members of the Christian church requested to be present Sunday morning for the pur pose of calling a minister. 14 TAKE NOTICE LOVE Thcatro MONDAY COMING FOUR PERSONS ACCUSED IN DEATH OF JUDGE By Umtea Preas .TULSA, Okla., May 14. Four per sons will he tried for the death of Judge John Devereaux, former mem ber of the state supreme court, who died Wednesday night from an over dose of drugs and a blood clot on tho brain, county authorities said today. Goldle Gordon, a pretty artist's model, Mrs. Jessie James and A P. 'Dixon, an oil man, are now under arrest. Mur der charges have been filed against the woman. The fourth person is merely named 'as a "mysterious stranger." A Monarch Malleable Range will satisfy a woman's wishes from all angles. It Is beautiful and durable; easy to operate. A Monarch will ac tually pay for itself in a short time by the saving of fuel. Maier & Schanno. 14 Brown's Dufur Stage, Time Table Two round trips dally. Leave Bank hotel, 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tf Men's tennis shoes, $1.25. Maier & Bettlngen company. 17 NOW PLAYING THE-CASINO Last Times Tonight Plunging onward through the treacherous Southern seas, the schooner Deborah; commanded by the hardest man who ever trod a deck, is suddenly caught in the grip of a wild, tropical hur ricane. Like super-men the crew fight tp keep the ship afloat and win. But there comes another, and greater storm this time a clash of human emotions, father pitted against son with a girl as the prize. The ruth less braveiy and sacrifice of the victory that befalls will engrave itself forever on your memory. SVPJA B 5?;- !, fSf P'r smiiW mm ADAPTED FimVi THE FAMOUS rTORY'-BE.MtCli PAWL1 BY BEN WILUAMr UPERVIED AMD DI3LX7EDDY mm mm MSSUCIB AT goldwyn stumor COMING