THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.
PAGfc FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Story Hours Resumed Sto'ry hours
for children have been resumed at
the public library during the summer
months. They were begun last week.
There will be a story hour for fourth
and fifth grade children Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Legion Meeting For the purpose
of discussing the bonus bill, which
will be placed before the voters at the
special election June 7, a meeting of
The Dalles post of the American Le
gjon has been called for this evening
by Commander Pat Foley. Plans for
observance of Memorial day, May 30,
will also be worked out. The meeting
will be held in the court house.
Maycta Case Reopened The May
term of court opened at 1:30 this af
ternoon, with the trial of Tony May-
eta upon a charge of violating the .
prohibition law. This case was first I
tried during the February term of
coun, a jury ai imu time oeing un
able to reach an agreement. Mayeta
is represented by Attorneys R. R. But
ler and W. H. Fowler, the latter of
Portland. n
Apartment House On Wheels All
the comforts of home and then some
are carried on an automobile tour by
J. Frooma of Ternecula, Cal., who
passed through The Dalles today
driving his bix six-cylinder car with
a trailer attachment. The trailer is
the unusual part of Frooma's equip
ment, being nothing more than a
one-room house on wheels. It ht-.s
windows with curtains, a stove, an
airangement of upper and lower
berths, somewhat similar to those on
a Pullman car; a refrigerator, dining
table, clothes closets and, in fact,
every modern convenience necessary
for ordinary home comfort. Frooma
is enroute to Alberta, Canada.
Chautauqua Guranators to Meet
To make arrangements of itho Ellison-White
Chautauqua festival,
.l, lV, m.-lll ho Viold In Tho DallP-H
July 4tt to 9th, inclusive, a meet-
mn whn r
Chautauqua guarantors, will be held
tomorrow .evening at 8 o'clock in the
office of the Crandall undertaking
company's establishment, Mrs. Lulu
D. Crandall announced this morning.
An executive committee of business
men, to work out plans for financ
ing the Chautauqua by the selling of
season tickets, will be elected. The
Chautauqua company demands a
guarantee of a minimum amount of
money before it will come, to The
Dalles, and this guarantee has been
put up by 44 local business men.
New Grand Jury Formed A new
grand jury, chosen to complete the
work of the recently discharged grand
jury and to handle all indictments
from now until the September term
of court, was empaneled this morning.
The following persons are upon the
jury: Clifford Chase, foreman; Frank
Gabel. "W. W. Heisler, W: E. Adkisson,
Otis Morgan, R. J. Greenlee and Chris
McClay. The new jury will clean up
all work loft by the preceeding grand
jury and will then be declared ad
journed by Circuit Judge Wilson until
a week before the opening of the Sep
tember term of court, when it will
pass upon all criminal cases in spe
cial session, at any time, however,
should a sufficient number of cases
come up to warrant this procedure.
Daily Pageant Rehearsals Re
hearsals will be held every night this
week, for persons taking part in the
pageant, H. W. Arbury, Community
Service director, announced this
morning. The final full-dress rehears
al will be held Thursday evening, at
which time camera men from the
Pathe and Kinogram film weeklies
will be on hand to take views. The
camera men will also film the Indian
parade, which will be held on the main
business street of the city Friday
noon. Programs giving tho synopsis
of every scene in the pageant, are be-1
ing issued and will be placed on sale
at 10 cents a copy. These programs
are suitable for use as souvenirs. Tho
only money to be spent in the staging
of the pageant will be obtained from
the sale of programs.
Taxi Mayfleld's Taxi
telephone main 5021.
27tf
You Save
your feet when you buy Arch Preserv
ers. We have them for men and worn
en. Edw. C. Pease company.
23
v Send It To The Laundry
(It you like the work done on your
Fhirts and collars, you will like equal
ly as well our family washing work.
Only 9 cents a pound. All flat pieces
Ironed, balance returned ready to
iron. By the way, our "tumbler" sys
tem of drying makes the ironing of
quite a number of Items, such as
socks, heavy underwear, flannels, etc.,
unnecessary. Model Laundry. Main 41.
21
PERSONALS 1
: I
Ed. Breston of Heppner was a vis
itor In the city yesterday.
John Mannion of Maipin is a busi
ness In The Dalles.
AV. W. Froebe of Moro Is a guost
at the Bank hotel.
Mrs. Maude Simonson and Miss
Dora Mann are visiting In Portland to
day. Miss Frances Jordon and Miss
Flora Robinson of Maryhill, Wash.,
were shopping in the city Saturday.
Elgin McKinley and A. McKinley.
both of Shaniko, are guests at the
Bank hotel. ,
W. H. Arbury, Community Service
director, returned this morning from
Portland, where lie spent Sunday
visiting with friends,
, R rn,avfln atnt1 1:ih
for boyg and gh.ls vlBlUng m TuQ
Dalles with A. E. Oronewald, county
school -superintendent.
J. F. Corbett, assistant superin
tendent of the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany's lines, is in The Dalles upon
a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Frank Johnston and daughter
returned yesterday from Portland
after spending a few days there,
visiting friends.
Misses Ellen Johnston and Emma
Pashck and George Wickman spent
the week-end in Boyd visiting- Mr.
i Wickman's mother. Mrs. Harry Wil-
uanig
Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf
Lawn Mowers Ground
and repaired at your home. Scissors
and knives sharpened. Work guaran
teed. H. A. Brown, 1006 Elm street.
Telephone main 2661. 24
Closing out my millinery goods at
cost. It will pay you to investigate.
1Ie 'er' 32,
ite postoffice. Telephone black 3171.
31
Meeting the Range Requirements of
Every Home.
The Monarch Malleable range is
America's standard range; built of
steel and malleable iron, all loints
riveted to stay permanently tight; thus
giving lasting satisfaction. Let us
show you. Maier & Sohannd. 23
L
MEETING NOTICES
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of R. T.
Regular meeting Saturday nlgnt at
8 p.- m. Good attendance is desired. 21
Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting,
May 23. Work in
Monday,
esquire
rank. By order of
CHAS. H. BAGGOTT, C
C.
23
Legionnaires Take Notice.
Special meeting, Dalles
Post No. 1S, on Monday
night, court house, to c in
sider Memorial Day
plans.
MATT DUFFY, Adjutant. 23
Masons Attention
5 pedal communication
Wasco lodge No; 15, A. F.
6 A. M this Monday evon
ing at 7:30. Work In F. C. j
Visiting brethren welcome)
degree.
by
order of W. M.
RAY HARPER, Secretary.
1
1
23
Tho Dalles Psychology club will!
hold its regular meeting tonight,
Monday, at 7 p. in. Mrs. Lulu D. Cran
dall's office. All members and those
interested requested to attend. 23
Eastern Star
Regular meeting Columbia
chapter No. 33, O. E. S j
this evening, 8 o'cock. W-
grees. 24 j
I'OO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1
FOR RENT Furnished basement
room. Inquire 809 Jackson street. 25
FOR SALE Rawleigh products. 410
West Fourth St. Black 1331. J23 1
FolT"sALE-Cheap, 11 laying hens
and one hen with ten 5-weeksold
chicks. Call A Fulton street af
ter 7 p. m. 25
FOR SALE One 2Vinch steel Case
separator;. 12-horse Autman Tay
lor steam tractor engine; 150 endless-
belt, complete, 1750.00. One
seven-foot McCormick binder, used j
one season, in good repair, 1150.00.
One carload cedar posts, 8-foot, 10
cents, f. o. b. cars Parkdale, Ore.
Timothy Newell, Parkdale, Or.. 2w22
WAR HERO BURIED
WITH SIQUX
T
By United News
MANDAN, N. D., May 23. The
45th anniversary of the departure of
General Custer's command from
Fort Lincoln on thu chase of the
Sioux found Jerome Elk, one of the
few living aides of Sitting Bull at
the Little Big Horn Massacre, again
leading the death chant.
In 1876 Jerome Elk was one of
the most feared of Sitting Bull's
warriors. Friday he chanted the re
turn of the body of another Sioux
warrior this time a buck who died
fighting for Uncle Sam in France.
The American Legion here buried
Albert Grass, who died before
Soissons, with a strange com
mingling of American and Indian
ceremonies. Grass and Pi chard Blue
Earth, according to army citations,
upset a German attack before
Soissons by communicating in the
Sioux sign language between listen-
Jng posts and headquarters after
telephone communication had been
cut off.
As the body of 3rass was un
loaded, the white and red veterans
snapped into attention. The mother
of the dead Indian boy advanced
and uttered the mournful death wail
of the Sioux. Then Jerome Elk took
Last Week's
For The Burneys.
A delayed communication reports a
delightful party last week at the home
of Mrs. H. Willerton, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Burney, who left the city
this week for their new home in Cal
ifornia. The invitational list included
the offers and teachers of the Meth
odist Sunday school. About 50 people
were present. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with flowers and de
licious refreshments were served
Much entertainment was derived
from a story contest among the men.
A community sing wast led by Fran
cis Sexton. Mrs. Burney was presented
with a tea set, as a parting gift from
the friends present.
Catholic Women Entertained.
The Catholic Ladles' Social circle
was entertained by Mrs. W. Brook
house and Mrs. J. D. Kelly home,
Wednesday afternoon. Besides the
club members the following guests
were present: Mesdaiues E. Story,
G. Hilgon, L. Bolton, A. Swanser, M.
Dolan, J. LeDuc, and Misses Ida
Wakefield, Effio Wakefield. Celia Le
Duc, V. McAllesse, A. Gallie and Mr.
M. Cushing. Mrs. Cuahing entertain
ed the women by tolling of much of
the early history of The Dalles. Reci
tations were given by Margaret Tra
bue and Donatille Kelly; a vocal solo
was rendered by Margaret Mary Kel
ly and a beautiful piano solo by Mrs.
A. Trabue. The hostesses were assist
ed in serving by Misses K. Brook
house and M. Ililgen.
Y. W. C. A. Picnic.
Tho Y. W. C. A. picnic at the Union
street park, Wednesday evening was
a very enjoyable ufair. Games were
played and some clever races, con
sisting of a pie-eating race, a suit
caso race, a goose race, a hopping
race and some other contests wore the
cource of much merriment. The pic
nic dinner consisted of "every tiling
good" and it was finished with ico
cream and coffee, furnished by the as
sociatton. A bonfire was then built
and the girls gathered about the lire,
where they were entertained by some
clover stunts staged by tho different
divisions of the Y. W. C. A.
Current Topics Club.
Tho Current Topics club met Thurs
day afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. F.
B. Saunders. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with spring I lowers,
important current events were discuss
ed aftpr which tho historical pageant
became the topic of conversation.
Most of the club members were pres
ent. Invited guests were .Mrs. Harold
Tallman, Mrs. Loe.Moon and Mrs, O.
C. McGowan. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Artisans Have Roll Call.
Tho meeting of the Artisan lodge
held Wednesday evening was the most
notable one of the year. A special
feature was the roll call of the mem
bers. John McLean, Master Artisan,
invited all charter members to chairs
at his right. T. A. Hudson was the
only one present to respond. He was
presented with a beautiful bouquet of
cut roseB. Miss Edith Gibson was Ini
tiated Into the order with iinpreiislve
special work. During a short lecess
Mr. H. W. Arbury, with Miss Pru
dence Patterson at the piano, con
ducted a community sing. Delicious ro-
CHAN
up the chant and the ceremony
lasted until the body was interred
at Cannonball. Indians and whites
tood guard over the body in a
Catholic church, while 2000 Sioux
Indians took part in the death dance
on the reservation.
There's a Difference
If you've been a "ready made" man
in the past, be a "made to order man"
in the future. First class hand tailor
ed suits to measure. $35.00 and up. W
it. Webber, one block cast of post
office. 6tf
Expression of Thanks
The pupils and teachers of East
Hill school wish to express their ap
preciation to the following for aid
given in staging the operetta, "Jack
and the Bean .Stalk:"
Mi33 Nellie Hagerty,
Mrs. J. B. Mulklns,
Mrs. A. W. Schunke,
Mrs. John Berry,
All school patrons.
Donnell's Drug store,
Mrs. Lulu Crandall,
Mr. J. S. Fish,
Irene Hazlett,
Blanch Zachary,
Elizabeth Moran,
Ruth Croflon,
Florence Saunders,
Laura Pemberton,
Alnn Woolley,
Ronald Van Irman,
Ardath Calbreath. 23
Social News
freshments were served. The tables
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and ferns.
Birthday Party For Three.
A delightful birthday party was
given at the J. W. Condon home Sat
urday, May 14, honoring the tenth
birthday of Mary Condon, Ruth Wil
liams and Margaret Hedges. Thirty
little guests were present. They play
ed games on the lawn until they were
summoned Into the house for refresh
ments. The dining table was very pret
ty, decorated with an immense cen
terpiece of red peonies and the three
birthday cakes with the lighted can
dles. Small baskets of candy were
given each guest as a favor.
Girls' Reserve Dinner.
A dinner was given at the Y. W. C.
A. rooms Thursday night by (he Girls'
Reserve of the W. T. W. Some of the
girls of the organization prepared
and served tho dinner. The color
scheme for tho rooms was in blue
and gold. Tho table was decorated
with a centerpiece of yellow tulips,
and blue and gold ribbons from tho
chandelier to each place card. Miss
Ruth Baum acted as toast mistress.
Several very clever toasts wero giv
en. Tho guests of honor were Miss
Helen Fair and Jiminle Price, who
hns been here in the Interest of the
eastern relief work.
Young People's Party.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. 10. D.
Nelswnnder of the Chcnowlth dis
trict was the scene of a delightful
young people's parly Thursday witli
Miss Pansy Neiswander and her broth
or Paul as host and hostess. Tho
house was tastefully decorated with
wild chqrry blossoms and cut flovt-r
Gamea furnished much amusement
throughout the evening. Delicious re
freshmentH wero served. Tho guests
prosont wore Sarah Hartman, Hazol
Branch, Marguerite Hill, Hortlm Pot
tor, Voryl Calbreath, Sophiona MorrK
Ruth Morris, Lela Meredith, Vera
Canflold, Guy Hill, Orvillo Cochran,
Frank Heckman, George French, Tod
Meredith, fldus Gicun, Uturenco Hob
erts, Rov. G. K. Hartman and Mr. and
Mrs. I. F. Hill.
Nurses Entertained,
Mrs. Georgo Hlllgen entertained
the nurses of the graduating class of
Tho Dalles hospital at her homo last,
week. A delightful time was spent
with music and cards. Refreshments
wero served. Those present wore
Misses Oro Sears, Mattlq Prltchard,
Albert Eddlngs, Edith Oglo, Mabel
Spinning, Pearl Spinning, May
Compton, Lydla Elton, Ethel Gass
moro, Gertrude Hetsworth and Lor
ina Darnielle.
An enjoyable picnic was held at
tho Nlelnen ranch on Mill creek
Friday evening. Those In attendance
wero Dr. and Mrs. T. Delirhuo, Jes
hIo Furbracho, Amy Davidson, Al
Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cor
son, A delightful social time was enjoy
ed by 40 of tho Happy Hustlers of the
Methodist church, at tho homo of Mr?.
J. C. Johnson, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Gates was hontess to the
memborn of Circle A of the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
As of Vore, "Little Church"
Still Refuge of Thespians
By Westbrook Pegler
(United News Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, May
23. -No nmttur
what accusations other preachers may
make against actors, the Little Church
Around the Corner remains thoir
church the pastor, the Rov. Georgo
Clarke Houghton, their friend, just
as his uncle, the previous pastor, was
30 odd years ago, when Joseph Jeffer-
son went trudging from church to
church to find someone willing to
bury his friend, George Holland.
Dr. George Clarke Houghton is cele
brating the 75th anniversary of the
founding of tho Little Church Around
the Corner, the 24th anniversary of
liis pastorate and the 5th anniversary
of liis ordination as an Episcopal min
ister, all at once. The impulsive man
ner in which his uncle Invited Joseph
Jefferson to bring George Holland
there for burial service so long ago
made the church of the Transfigura
tion famous all over the country as
the "Little Church Around the Cor
ner.'' But the irony of that name had
been forgotten until the anniversary
exorcises recalled the circumstances
under which it was given to the little
red brick, ivy-coveied church in a sot
ting of green, in the shadows of the
tall buildings.
The Rev. Dr. Sabine, pastor of a
fashionable church, was engaged at
that time in a crusade against the
stage and actors. Joseph Jefferson had
not heard of It when he dropped into
the pastor's study and asked him to
conduct the funeral of Holland, an
English actor, who had just died. Doc
tor Sabine refused to bury an actor,
but said Jefforson might try at that
"little church around the corner." The
elder Dr. Houghton, then pastor of the
Transfiguration, put on his hat and
went right up with Jefferson lo con
sole Georgo Holland's widow and tho
descendants of the Hollands to this
day take, their babies to the Little
Church Around the Corner lo be bnp-
WHY A BANK ACCOUNT
COMMUNITY POSITION
A business man is as he does. If he follows pro
gressive methods in handling his. affairs, you can
bo sure lie is progressive in other things.
The French &. Company bank carries the accounts
of a goodly share of the progressive people and
institutions in and around The Dalles, but by no
means Is all the space on our patron list filled up
so that YOU cannot have your name there.
4 Paid
V.
ID l!
ffl.vo urn-.. h-HTO w
NEW STOCK OF
Monarch Ranges
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES INSURE
SUCCESS IN COOKING AND BAKING
The record of the Monarch Malleable Rango for
long life and thrifty performance cannot help but j
carry conviouon to anyone seriously cimsuiurmtj
the selection of a kitchen range.
Malleable construction insures lasting tightness.
Vitreous Enameled Linings prevent rust damage
on the inside.
Maier &, Schanno
, lized. They marry there nnd they 11
be burled from thdre. As tho anniver
sary celebrations Impended last week,
Dr. Joseph C. Stratton, pastor of tho
fashionable Calvary Baptist church,
was denouncing actors and actresses.
"I don't see how a man can criti
cize people he doesn't know, in any
Christ-like spirit," said Dr. Hough
ton. "And I have known so many actors
and actresses as fine ladles and gen
tlemen that 1 can't believe that any
man who condemns them all really
knows them. For a long time I attend
ed tho meetings of tho Players' chit)
nnd many time 1 have been the guest
of tho Lambs' club and I have found
that the general Influence of the ac
tor's work is uplifting, not degrading.
"But evon the little girls who danco
in musical shows are not to be con
demned by any man because they
wear short costumes. 1 have had
young stage girls come- to mo tor ad
vice and I know them to be respect
able. Perhaps some of the producera
aro to be blamed for immoral sug
gestions on the stage. I can't criticize
musical comedies of today because I
have not been to a theater for some
years. But as to tho acto'rs, Ihomscl
ves, I know of no better class of peo
ple." The Little Church Around the Cor
ner is not a theatrical parish. Most
of the communicants are in other pro
fessions. But when the leading actors
or Rrondway took part In the annlver.
snry services they were assured again
that it was their church if thoy -Tared
to make It so.
Carpentering nnd building. C.
Merrymnn. telephone red 5741.
H.
M30
Call the Hotel Dalles Beauty shop
if your hair needs attention or color
ing. Telephone main 4051. 24
on Savings
E. H. FRENCH, Proslot,.
PAUL M. FRENCH. Vice-President
H FRENCH. Secretary
J. C. H08TETLER. Cashier
1FRENCII&CO.
BANKERS
INC.
THE DALLES
OREGON
.11