DAILY EAST OKFiONIAN". PENDLETON", OREGON. SATURDAY, "FEBRUARY 17, 10 IS. TEN PAGES SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK We Have SOLD and DELIVERED to Satisfied Owners 1 5 VMiK SIX. Society is just now concluding its jiro-I.or.trn season ami the few days which yrt lapse before th- com-nu-ncrnn nt of th period of absti nence w i'l lu cro.vdod with social has even;?. The i...-t week, too, has toH of the approach of the t.me of quiet ness an, meditation for hardly u day or a n:i?L n.is paeu iiiai u.is jiui been jniirked with wne social func tion. The Library Pall, the two per formances of the Klks1 minstrels, a masquerade and many affairs of les ser note have kept society folk bus ily occupied and with the second of the series of the Terpsiehorean club announced for Monday night and sev eral parties planned for Monday and Tuesday, there will te little rest be fore YVelnesday, when Lent begins. - An event of interest for the coming week will be the appearance of the O. A. O. Glee and Mandolin Club at the Orecon theatre Thursday evening, February 22. Follow lug the glee club preen: m which is to end at 10 o'clock an informal reception will be tendered the member.-) of the club by the members of the Cmatilla County O. A. C. Alumni association. It will be held at the Eagles-Woodmen hall nnd two hours will be given to danc ing1. A general invitation is extend ed to music lovers and dancers of the city to attend the reception In honor of the visiting students. The Glee club rrogram promises to be a very phasing event for those who love good music. The club comes highly recommer. led and those who have attended performances already given declare it is entitled to the high! j-raisi s belli;; bestowed. The lub carries no vaudeville per formers and the following program which was recently rendered at Cor vallis shows the r.atureof the enter tainment. Marehe- des Mandolinistes Mezzacapo The Mandolin Club. Comrades in Arms Adam The Glee Club. Selection fr0m Bohm Mr. Coursen. The Spring Maid Lehr The Mandolin Club. Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoff- man Offenbach The Glee Club. Eecuerdos de Mexico Rebagliatl The Mandolin Club. Trombone solo; The Grenadier, Hary Mr. Woodcock. On the Pea Buck The Glee Club. Monstrat Viam Scott The Mandolin Club. Slonologue; She's Ma Daisy. .Lauder Mr. Russell. CeKcgiar.a Boddinghouse-Coursen Ensemble. Miss Lecil Evans entertained a number of her friends at her parson age home last Wednesday evening at a valentine party. The color scheme was red and white and the parlors were prettily decorated with hearts and Japanese lanterns. Games were flayed appropriate to the evening, one of the amusing features being the use of the old fashioned bow and arrow to pierce a gentleman's heart. Re freshments in the prevailing colors were served at a late hour. The in vited guests were Misses Maud Max well. IJIli.ui Holman, Lotta Fleek, Lula George. Goldie McElroy, Mar pa ret Loweli, Grace Oliver. Audrey Hunter. Luvclie Rug? and Mr3. I. U. Temple Messrs Albert Lee. Archie Rugg, Alfred Christensen, Walter Owen, Reuben Reckwith, Leo Haw, Louis Kinir. C. C. Ruth, A. A. Ash lar and Dr. I. u. Temple Miss Grace Rug? assisted the hostess. Tn honor of Mrs. Ralph B. Mc Ewen (Miss Ade'e Goff) of Athena, who has been Tier guest during the week. Miss Una Smith entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, 313 Chestnut street Bridge was played, M'um Jer.nie Perry capturing the tro phy for high score. At the conclu sion of a most enjoyable afternoon, the hostess served light refreshments. The following were included in Miss Smith's guest Vet: Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs, Mrs. Merle It. Chessman and the Misses Kath-r':ri- Ci.t.!'V-!1. K'Jni Zimmerman. Kliz-iVth Sa'v'.e'ile, Edna Thompson, number of students who have been carefully drilled to enact their parts and it is said that they accomplish their purpose so well that the piece a very distinct antique flavor. Mrs G. I. I-a Dow and Mrs. Adolph L. Schaefer were hostesses for the Thursday Afternoon club on Febru ary 14. A most delightful musical program was given. Mrs W. E. Fru itt read a paper on "German Songs and Song Writers" from the time of the early German folk songs down to the Wagnerian period. The musi cal numbers as given below, were in terspersed in the reading of the Ta per. Irene La Dow Folk Songs "Ach Wie Ist's Moglich." "Einsam Bin Ich, Rlcht Alleine." "Du. Du Liegst Mir Im Herzyen." Mrs. Landers Schubert "The Earl King." "Ave Maria." Mrs. Dickson , . . Schumann "Since Mine Eyes Beheld Him." "lie More Knightly Than the Noblest." "I Dare Not. Cannot Believe It." Edna Zimmerman "Wenn Die Rosen Bluhen." Reic hardt. "Du Bist Wil Eine B'.ume." Kitchen Bernice Ruppe Franz "Aus Meinen Grossen Schmerzen" "Farewell." Edna Thompson Peter Cornelius "The Monltone." "Dein Rildness." Mrs. Phelps Instrumental Mendelssohn "Duetto," songs without words. . "Hunting Song." songs without words. Robert La Dow Kingsbury "You Can't Guess What He Wrote On My Slate." After the music-ale,, refreshments were served, the hostesses being as sisted by Miss La Dow, Miss Liver more and Miss Lowell. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Mary La Don am! Mrs. Lee Moorhouse . ' Claudine McMonies entertained a few of her friends last Saturday af ternoon to celebrate her 15th birth day. Games pertaining to St. Val entine and Lincoln were enjoyed, a prize being given for the most words' made from the name Abraham Lin coln, and being won by Miss Amanda Mumm. After the games, refresh ments were served.1 Those invited were: Catherine Livengood, Rosa Gordon, Kathleen McFaul, Arline Mc Monies. Amanda Mumm, Lillian Boy len, Gladys Brownfield, Pearl Taylor, Mildred Finnell. Lois Curl Beulah Smith, Hazel Myrick, Helen Ray mond, Eileen Bowlin. Mrs. C. P. Daniel entertained some Lady Maccabees at her beautiful home five miles from this city on Friday, tho occasion being in honor of her birthday. A delicious dinner was served to the guests who presented their hostess with a handsome Macca bee pin. Thos present were Mes dames Komper, Davis, Rogers, Humphrey, McRay, Jessie Laning. Craig, Reager, Perkins, Christenson, Dunham, Elizabeth Beck. - The Busy Bee Club, surprised Mrs Kenneth McRae at her home on Gar field street last Tuesday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments were served by the ladies. The next meeting will be given by Mrs. Ebrel and Mrs. Hampton at the home of the former at 11S Lincoln street. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M. A. Thompson entertained the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid of the Pres byterian church at her home on Madison street. There were about forty ladies In attendance and a Very enjoyable as well as profitable meet ing was had. Cw3 in Umatilla County Already This Season Every Ford owner is a FORD BOOSTER Ford has 100,000 Boosters Every Fifth Gar sold in the U. S. in 1 91 1 was a FORD Ford built over 35,000 cars last season Every Third Car built in the U. S. this season will be a FORD-Ford is building 75,000 Cars this season Every large city has a FORD BRANCH HOUSE Every County has a FORD DEALER-There are over 5,000 FORD DEALERS Ford builds Cars of QUALITY and sells them at a MODERATE PRICE You should have one and what's more you should place your order early to assure its delivery when you want it. pRD iOTGR GAB AGEFHW H JOSEPH M. BOHL, Prop. u Eagle-Woodman Bldg. 5 Passenger Touring Car 810 Phone Main 463 2 or 3 Pus. Roadster S710 Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson and daughter Thelma returned Sun day frpm a month's visit in Los An geles. 1r -infl fra W M rtlakplv Who have been absent from the city for the past two months, will arrive this vening from Portland, Mrs., RlaKely has been in Portland during the en tire time, but her husband spent a month in Los Angeles. Miss Marguerite Humphrey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Humphrey, celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday by inviting in a number of her little friends for an afternoon of enjoyment. Mrs. K. S. Munra, of Portland, who Is visiting friends in Pendleton, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Earl Giilanders on Tuesday. On next Tuesday evening, Mrs. George S'.rand, Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Irene Shea will be hostesses to a bridge party at tne home of Mrs. Strand. Dr. and Mrs. Eldred B. "Waffle, who have been in Europe for several months, are now in Paris. They will not return to the United States until the early summer. Miss Margaret Lowell has returned from Forest Grove where she was at tending Pacific University. Mr. and Mrs. George La Fontaine have taken up their residence on the La Fontaine farm on the reservation. Dr. and Mrs. F. XV. Vincent of this city, has been a much feted person In Portlund society recently, a number of social events having been given in her honor. Miss Irene Shea entertained the Young Ladies' P.ridge club yesterday afternoon at her Water street home, being assisted by her sisters, Misses Mary and Viola Shea. Hit guests be sides members of the club were Mrs. Robert X. S'anfield, Mrs. Ralph R. McEwen (Athena), Misses Edith Johnson and Xorma Alloway. The prize was captured by Mrs. George Strand. Tiie Young Married Ladies' Bridge club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Karle as hostess and the afternoon was spent In ploy, Mrs. F. E Judd capturing tho prize. Guests outside the c lub membership were Mrs. Judd, Mrs. XV. L. Thompson, Mrs, A. C. Hampton, Mrs. Edwin P. Mar shall. Mrs Thomas Vaughan and Mrs. George Strand. The second of tho series of dances planned by the Terpsiehorean club will be held Monday evening of the next week. - Mrs J. R. Dickson attended the production of 'Elijah" by the Whit man conservatory of music on Thurs day evening. It was a most brilliant gathering that assembled in the Eagle-Woodman hall on Tuesday evening to contrib ute to the success of the annual Li brary Hall and tho occasion will hold a place in the memories of those at tending ones for long. Ladies, a host of them, garbed in inngnificent trib utes to the Fkll! and taste of the mo diste, flitted atiout the hall lending a kaleidoscopic change of color to a scene made beautiful by an elaborate decoration scheme. Hearts were used. In a red profusion emblematic of the Valentin" event and he effect was a most beautiful one. The music by the seven piece United Orchestra was neyer better at any dance ever heTd In the city and the lurge number of spectators tn the balcony enjoyed it fully as much as did the dancing throng. During the evening refresh ments were served to the guests, punch being given to the thirsty one3 from the alcove while coffee, sandwiches and cake were served up stairs. The ladles presiding in tho punch room were the Mesdames George A. Hartman, Jr., T. M. Hen derson, K. P. Marshall, John Hailey, Jr., Thomas Thompson, Ren S. Bur roughs, F. E. Livengood. Adolph Schaefer. G. I. La Dow, E. T. Wadi and Wil lam McKinncy. Touring the hot beverage were tho Mesdames Mary 1m Dow, Mary J. Lane, H. B. Johnson, It. Alexander, E. J. Sommor ville, T. M. Starkweather. George H. Clark, Leo Mo , house, II E. Llckers, H. D. Jones, J imcs Johns, J. F, Robinson, Th" ias Vaughan, I. U. Temple, Will J.oore, Charles Ronney, J. E. Jerard, K. T. Wade and the Misses Adna. Riley and Una Smith. Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. Nor bourne Herkelt y acted as committee in charge of the refreshments Pat ronesses of the events Included Mes dames William F. Matlock. James A. Fee, C. F. C'olcsworthy. T. C. Taylor, James Kennedy, A. J. McAllister, W. L. Thompson. F. E. Judd, J. R. Dick son, C. P. Rlshop, Edwin P. Marshall, Xorbourne llerkeley, G. M. Rice, Frank Frazlcr, Robert Forster and Miss Lotta Fleek. Responsible for the beautiful docoraions were the Mesdames A. C. Hampton, O. W. Phelps, Nesmlth Ankeney, R, E. Rln go, W. C. E. Prultt. J P Winter, and Laura D Xnsh. Frank Frazler acted as floor manager during the evening and much of the enjoyment of the af fair is attributed .to the manner In which he conducted the festivities. Conspicuous among the recent chil li. I'-.'.. - Jennie P'-rry, Piu'in Mnry Sh-n, Pardee Hal .ybi! Cl'.j t.-.n nr.-l G-ne 1 '. M is Pf.n ! f the high vh-M.; v i ! j r----nt a L:.'in play, "M !'ri.:i.'''!uT!i '-w n 'iin" f.V Ro if.m W.-'l iing 'n tlm r.s-rribly room nt "he hi:'!. FLhr '.l btiiMinjr and enn svi' r;M.; ii v-s; beir.s aroused in sou-!'.- t'V.'-r the approachJnjr vert The fist v,,, include a lirire FROM THE TRGPICS&13! P"""""-." "" """" Hto heal us. ACedron iecd iaut.JL. la Central America many natives are patb'Ting the n -'oils of this plant, (Vdroa Be-d, a r-iro medicine that has valuable curative powers. Rut f.-w dru;; stores carry this s. ed, owirg to the higlicost of the article. This country Is a Krfri consumer of this costly eeed because It enters Into tbo famous catarrh remedy, l'eruoa, old the world over. . , , i. ,.i.. v... .ha wv.lt- Ki.lin.f.ii. CI T T .n fovv. T-! T. Wade fConttnnpd on nn a alirht 3liss r.ieanor Vincent, iiaugn er ui i'i miui ini -ji chjon ic ...v . .... .. . --. - , --' -....., ! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GLEE CLUB , ,,r Jr-. --7Trr, , rr4 n'tTT5 r'"" iTTf 7t7; " 1 i t - r. 1 ; aW-r -Ui i If: i i m " b I A J- '. 'Si', - J 'At N- T . 1 ...( . M i. I . ' T . rwiarfin'lil li'liliri , , - i(Jt.wX--r-'T'--riMl I n-m i TTWr-T-ft , . . . ,,r r-. . ti- a rimt if ti f inpr np T rtfirrmt TUP AT TALENTED ORGANIZATION WHICH APFEARS AT OREGON THEATRE THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22ND.