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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST 0 REG OMAN'. rENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1916. TEN PAGE3 Mi. C. K. Nelson find .Mrs. K L. Burroughs of Fendleton are register ed at H'M Portland. Portland, Ore On Tuesday the lvgr-e Vf Hou.-r j Will hold Utnuuet to which ail men.. Deri and their families are cordially Invited. The greatest event ir the hu-torj . f the IVrree of Honor in Knstern Ore gon win b held In Moose hall on No vember n and 15 when the local lodge will entertain the grand chief of honor, the grand recorder and oth er riistincukhed officers at the east. era Oregon state convention to which eleven other lodges will send dele- rues. The Walla Walla lodge has j also been asked to help in the emer itainment with the degree team, j The officers of the Pendleton lodge I state that it is going to he a big con vtntion and if the local and visiting members do not attend they will miss a great treat Mrs. W. M. Rlakely expects to leave today for Portland to remain for sev eral weeks. Mr. Blakely will follow later. vihliiK ll! For Your SUNDAY DINNER REMEMBER THE i ill II Ml il QUELLE CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE Your Satisfaction Our Pleasure j Yjteria afternoon ubout ninety I Christum women a-sejibled at the home of Mrs. G .icon Hrown on Mad. j ison street for a union missionary I meeting, the ltaptwt Mission Circle ! entertaining the. Methodist, Prosbyte. I nar. and Christian Missionary Socie ties of the town, Mrs. Hrown. president of the Ha.ii. tist circle, presided over the prelim. inar meeting. After an opening hymn. Scripture, lesson was read by the. president and prayer offered by Mrs. Snyder. Mrs, llubbell explained how the movement for union meeting orig inated and developed, and called on Mrs. Clevenger for the reading of a report of a committee meeting of representatives from the four societies held next July. The report showed that the union meetings had been planned with a two-fold purpose, to promote sociability and good fellow, ship between the members of the dif. ferent soclet.es and to broaden the view of Christiau Missions by ac quainting each other somewhat with the mission work of all the other churches; that the union meettrtgi should be held quarterly; that the so ciety entertaining the other three should furnish the program, present, ing something of their mission work; that a silver offering should be ta ken and received by the society en tertaining, that the Baptist Circle was to entertain within the last quar. ter of the present year, the Methodist society, the first quarter of year '17, the Presbyterian society, second quar ter; and the Christian society, third quarter; lastly that an executive board for the Union meetings had been organised with Mrs. Hubbell as president. Me -dames Hagerman and Eklund, vice presidents, and Mrs. Clevenger, secretary. Following the report the question of organlxing the four societies into a union was briefly discussed and dc. ; cided affirmatively. i On motion the members of the afore-mentioned executive board j were indorsed as officers of the new I organization. Mrs. Clevenger then took charge of the missionary program. Subject: Birdseye View of Missions of the Northern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Nichols presented the foreign work in Burma, India. China, Japan, Africa and the Philippines. Mrs. Miller introduced the home work, discussing, briefly, missions among the Alaskans, Mormons In Utah. French-Canadians in New Eng. land, Spanish Speaking Peoples In Mexico, Central America, Cuba and Porto Rico. Mrs. Wilcox reported work among the negroes with emphasis on Miss Joanna P. Moore's work. Mrs. May presented missions among fourteen tribes, emphasizing work among the Klowas of Saddle Moun tain, Hopis in Arizona and Crows In Montana. Mrs. Gregg discussed missions among our foreign-speaking popula tion from Europe and the Orient. Mrs Hubell offered the closing pray er for Christian missions. Then followed musical numbers vocal duet by Miss Clevenger anJ Mrs. Fendall, vocal solo. Miss Clev enger; piano solo by Miss Xorgren; VOl'H.1 IBIllo tV 4t.-B A,fl, o,1 l,.tl solo by Mrs. McDonald, piano and vi- 01.11 at i'iui nn niit lorr.whmpnr.! were served during the pleasant social j h.,r 1 The Parent-Teachers' circle of the Washington school will meet Tuesday evening In the school building. A splendid musical program is being prepared and there will also be a candy sale. A t cordial Invitation Is extended to all who are Interested. Mrs. Catherine Timmerma'n of Helix came In on the morning X. P. train. William J. Koch of the Urn ver Pn. I graving Co, of Portland, Is In the city today. Charles Tullis of the Central Meat Market, has returned from a visit In Kansas City. aled so much Interest in a number of eastern cities, and which is said to be decidedly unique because Mr. El lison accomplishes something which is entirely new in music, when h sings a duet with himself. i. Jt 1" J f Alia Sunday ami Monday. This Is an actual scene in ' The Parson of Panamlnt." that come to Alta theater Sunday and Monday. A church is In flames. Through a per fect holocause of fire the figure of the parson appeals high up at the belfry window. Slowly he lowers the struggling, panic-stricken deacon to safety. Meanwhile the heat of th burning structure drives the rescuer to the very edge of the window and then all hope Is lost the rope has burned through Just below the win dow ledge. So perfect Is th realism, that, as the parson driven by the Im minent flames launches himself Into space nnd plunges down, down, to the street beneath the spectator is froz en with horror. This is but one of the thrills that permeate this live, rapidly progressing end entirely fas. clnatlng screen-drama produced bj Pallas pictures for the Paramount program. .,..'..., -M ,i ' i;t!.Unril,i;NHMNiHFhllHllHltlilMiliniliii!lliiiilillMiH'Hili "If We Serve it If. Pure." SUNDAY Is becoming more popular each Sunday. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY EVEN AT HOME: Delta Tea Biscuits. N ' Delta Baked Chicken, Cranberry Sauce Delta Mince Pie. Delta Hot Tamales. Only White Cook. mmmmmmMUmmmOBBMm 1 (.Ion Ellison. Music lovers and musicians of this city will be gratified to learn that Mr. Glen Ellison, the popular Scotch ISarltone, will be heard at a recital here at the Alta on Thursday, Nov. 16th. Mr. Ellison was horn in Glas gow, Scotland. He is a graduate of the London Royal Academy, where he won a scholarship. There 1 probably not a country in toe world In which Mr, Ellison has not endear ed himself by his wonderful voice and amazing versatility, for he has sung leading roles in musical comedies in London and other capitals of Europe, and has taken principal roles In grand opera both In England and Aus tralia. In America, he has confined himself to vaudeville, playing "big time" houses throughout the country. Mr. Ellison will present the same pro gram of modern musi that has ere- A Fool and His Friend A drama of one man's folly and another loyalty. Defying Death Melon (.Ihson in it not her v-nat tonal railroad drama. Local Colors on A-l Ranch A Wwwrn comedy drama. Love Magnet Ham, Hud ami Kthel Pearn. Sunday Monday "In Tie Hoi of Disaster" A FKATP11K OF THK liKTTKIt CLASS. MARY PICKFORD IV A IADY LITTLE FEATl RK "AS IT IS IN LIFE." TWO GOOD COMEDIES "TUB WXXEfTINU HATH." "THE LOVE MAGNKT IF IT'S ;OOI YOU WlliL SEE IT AT THE COSY. PURITY" A MASTERPIECE OF PHOTOPLAY ART IN SEVEN MARVELOUS ACTS. r umii il il AGAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW WE WILL SHOW THIS MUCH TALKED OF PICTURE JUST AS IT PASSED THE BOARD OF CENSORS IN PORTLAND. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MODEL AU1K Y . MuNSN r i zJ r il V i Li l3 3 fWVqJ AA 3 dil rKr .lJCiLVg r 1 LJ W t, ., J TIME TABLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 P. M.; EVENING 6:45 AND 8.30. SUND AY CONTINUES FROM 1:30 P. M 46 PURI TV" Adults 25c ft I I CHILDREN UNDER IS YEARS WILL NOT BE ADMIT TED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. PURIT II II if i"!f.
