PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rP.NDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
Mi Alu Kiitier. head of the dot
mestV science department of the lo-.
fl ( hool. and It. K. Chloupek. head
of the manual training, left yeser-,
day fi.r J'ortland to attend the stale
teachers' convention.
i
Mr. and Mr )we)l TioKers and
Miss Ixla Rogers left yesterday for
J'ortland on the fir-t lap of their trip
to Honolulu for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Kronnlow of 30
.tohn-on street and her sis er, Mrs,
Burke of I,os Anvreles were called to
1'onhmd yesterday hy the serious ill
nc" of their mother.
f'HO, IVc tSpecial.) The
following program was pre'en'ej at
the municipal Christum tree he!
here Saturday evening:
Music hy orchestra.
Invocation.
Si.ne l.y the aud.ime. "J.y to tho
World."
Recitations Chester W.irnock, Ze
n- I'orn, Esther Cook.
Son? by the room.
I'.eiitaions Roy liawo', Marian
Genrce Keta Thomas, Nan Crary,
Jewel Elder.
Song Ixirene Woodward,
Recitation Elsie Orimnvns. Ale
Van TWenter, Pill and Esther.
Sons Young Indies' Sunday
School Class
Recitations Orpha Homeland. Ha
lel Pl.ian. Altiert Warnoek.
SotiK Chorus by the school.
Muic hy orchestra.
Recitations FlnydyMafey. William
f Wailula wax a p is- the church .-H-rvices by the si hunl all I
incoming X. P. tra n at the pi.Mic tree.
The basket social given ut the Mol.
leiikauf school house on the 2 - lid was
a success in every way. The room
wa.s nicely decorated, a good program
was rendered. The receipts of the
evening were JS7.
The faithful and efficient service
J. P. Owens
enprr on the
this morning.
K. A. l'oe has returned to hi.s home
near Milton, accomtanied In his sif
ter. Mrs. A. Mechlins.
Willard Rond and Harry llcnson of
Roiul Hro.., arrived home Ihis morn,
ing from a short business visit in
Cortland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pavis of Thane
Alaska, are holiday guests of lr. and j
Mrs. C. W. Lassen.
Iter of Dr. Lassen.
McCormirk.
Kone Mildred Cook.
Piano Duet Alice Mudse and Ve
da Wattenburger.
Play Girls' punior Sunday School
Class.
Christmas With the Darkies. Al
fred and Ivy.
Quartettes Mrs. J. W. Copplnger,
Mrs Wm. W. Essel.ryn, C. S. Mudge.
Bryan Rranstetter.
Recitation Joe Ramos.
Distribution of Presen's.
Min E. Simmons of Portland Is vis.
ltlng during the holldavs at the hom
of her father, J. F. Temple, who is re.
covering from a recent Illness. j
Reuben Fieokwlth. prominent youns
Pendleton musician who has been
studying In Seattle for the past sev
eral years. Is to appear In recital Fri.
day evening at the Methodist church,
assisted by Forest Labarre, violinist
The affair Is arousing much interest In
musical circle. Mr. Beckwlth. who
will arrive home tomorrow, will pre
sent the following program:
Sonata (Allegro) Brahms
Mr. Beckwlth.
Concerto Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante
Allegro molto vivace i
Mr. Labarre
Nocturne. Tip. 9 No. J; Etude, op.
10. No. 5; Scherzo, B flat minor
Chopin
Mr. Beckwlth
Sona'a for Piano and Violin ......
.". Cear Franeit
Al'eeTo ben moderate
Allegro
Al'eirro poco mosso
Mr Beckwlh and Mr. Labarre.
By a Meadow Brook; Told a. Sunset-
Will o' the W'sp McDowell
From the "Woodland Sketches"
Polonaise MacDowell
Mr. Beckwith
Legende Wleniawsk
Ave Maria Schubert-Wilhelm)
Rondino Beethoven-Kreisler
Polonaise Vieuxtemp
Mr. Labarre
Valse in E Mo"kowskl
Mr. Beckwlth
Love is negotiat ng win the Elks for
tne staging of a play to be given un
der the auspices tf thai lodge. Lit
I'-iande observer.
Mr. and Mrs, w, J. ciark and c. M.
Rihop of IVmileton were in Portland
Sunday. ,
A delightful four course dinne
va s,-ned by Mrs. H. C Craig at her
h-iiie. SOI West. Court street on
Ohristma-s dav. .Vrs Cralg a
-sisted by Mrs. M. R. Yates and Mrs,
Mae Marple. The dinner was given
in honor of Mr. rsaac Light of Enid
Oklahoma father of the hostess, who
is spend .ng the win er in the west.
The party consisted of four genera
tions: Mr. 1. LiEht. Mr. mil vi u
Craig. .Mr. and Mrs. J. r Marple.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yates of Moun
tain Home, Idaho, and their son
Ralph. Master Ralph being the great
Kiand son of Mr. LUht.
Floyd Hull, who Is connected wit'.i
the l'acifie Power and Light Com
pany of Walla Walla, spent the holi
days wi'.h friends in Pendleton.
Miss Helen Raymond, who is at
tending school at Tarrytown-on-tho-Hudson.
is spending part of the
Christmas vacation with Miss Hester
Proctor in Brooklyn. Frank Bertho
let of Pasco, who is a cadet at West
Point, will visit Miss Raymond at
Tarrytown tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray of Spokane
and their small son who spent Christ,
mas with Mr. Gray's relatives in this
city, are returning tonight to theif
home.
An event that is causing much
pleasurable anticipation among the
younger set is the Lambda Sigma
dancing party In Eagle Woodman
Hall tomorrow evening. The affair
is an annual event and is always much
enjoyed.
Eldred Ireland, a former Pendle
i ton man. but now a traveling sales
man of Seattle, is spending the holi
days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Ellis Ireland.
rendered the patrons of our telephone
system by Mrs. Jennie Leslie, prompt -
i ed them by popular subscription to
! lUt a t'O? SWitchhonrri on thn fhriu..
Mrs. Davt is 'mag (ree w rppi,, the 0,j baru
board through which she has work.
A. F. Gunther, who is with the ed,
Newport Land & Construction Co., re-j Tne Vl)lmg folks attemli? 8cnool
turned to Hermiston todav after away from home home, are back for
spending several days in the city. ; the holidays; Raymond Wllkea from
I O. A. C, Corvallls; Rov Davidson,
"DEAD" BABY CRIES . I Eugene, Nell Flock, McMlnnville
IN BOX AT MORGUE iLetha Albe' Monmouth; Daisy Mor-
i risen, Salem.
One of Twins liroi.ht I... u,. ij J. Lewis of St. Anthony's Ida-
SHOW PLOWS BUSY
AROUND filEACiil
Stn'KHAl, liXTlt.V fiAXtiS PIT (
IX OIUrKU TO KKW UAIU
JIOAD OPEX.
Jlany Pvotl VNt PenUetii and La
(irande tt IH) clirinnuas shopiiinK;
Other News and Social Not of In
tertvtt to the Community.
a
kUR Fire Sale is over.
The salvage has been
sold to out-to-town con
cerns and will be shipped
away at once.
IXmnd AUve luu Dies Sou
Afterward.
NEW YORK., Dec. 23. Mrs Rose
Hanuiueo of No. 3U6 East Twetitj -foun;h
street, walked into the morgue
yesterday morning and gave Acting
Superintendent John Moran a small
box, wrapped in paper, which she sai.i
j contained the bud.es of twin daughters
born lo Mrs, Mary Worli of No. 31j
East Twenty-fourth street.
"Both babies died yesterday morn
ing and the parents are too poor to
bury them,'' she explained.
Morgan placed the box on the
floor. He had begun to record the
...-.c ...K.,n I M.,p.f 11-11...... X..
. t Burn .11 1 O. .tltl., llMU VII ' ' - .1 . Il.d
730 Second avenue entered with the ! ed a few friends wun a ua.ue .
bodv of her threo months old babv. Ccmimercal note. .Monua.
Moran was oiiesirioniiiff her when he ! T. H
heard a faint cry from the bou week in Portland
brought in by Mrs. Brtnunzeo. Ho
j ho, was here during the week. Mr.
i and Mrs, L. D. Owens v of Wallula.
spent Christmas with their parents
ait. ana airs, jonn yuesi.
Mrs. J. Z. Gains of Milton, is visit,
ing her daughters, Mrs. AU'ord Sonde
and Mrs. H. H. Hicks, here this week.
Mrs. J. N. Sones was out from Pen
dleton Friday.
Misses Edith Mason and Alio
Downer, Cold Spring teachers, left
Saturday for a two weeks vacation in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kern niv
sending the holidays with their
daughters, Mrs. Tom Huuheson. at
Lacrosse.
Mr. and Mrs. J.1 J. Lewis entertnin-
Ghormley left Tuesday -for a
quickly opened it and discovered one
of the infants was alive The body
was rushed into Bellevue hospital.
When Mrs. Hanunaeo told Mrs
Worli and her five children of the
discovery there was great rejoicing.
It was short, however, for a reporter
for The World called a? the house a:
4 o'clock and told them the second
twin had died half an hour before.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Welch are mov
ing into their new bungalow on River
Drive.
E. F. Averill, district Inspector or
the biological survey, will leave to
morrow for North Yakima to confer
wl'.h H. T. Graves, commissioner of
agriculture In Washington state, and
Dr. Donahue on the rabies situation
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Macey of Mo
Minnville are holiday guests of Mr.
Macey's father. Dr. W. c. Campbell.
They will remain until afer New
Years.
Mrs. R. Alexander leaves this even
ing on an extended visit to Chicago
and New York. At Baker she will be
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Epp'n
ger and Charles Eppinger, the four
mRking the trip together.
HELIX ENJOYS A
Fl
CHRISTMAS
SPLENDID PROGRAMS ;IVKX AT
CIlt'lM H SERVICES; TREES
LOADED WITH GUTS.
m,- u'iilara Caretl! is home from
an extended visit In Pendleton with
her father.
Roy Rice of I-a Grande was in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett King left
Saturday to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
King in Pendleton.
M. Bryan is home from Caldwell.
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. King are in
Freewater for the holidays.
Miss Neva Rlcheson is a visitor here
from Cambridge, Idaho.
Mrs. A. J. Titsworth and daughter.
Helen are spending a month visitinst
in Idaho.
A. R. Grey was Helix Santa Clans
Councilman L. D. Smith is on the
sick list,
Regina, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Grover, north of town, is
quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huddleson of
Whs hnve a daughter, horn the
nn .... i.li ll ,a U nnln
ZZ. Mrs. MUtltllWMMI tfii.-.- .-i""-v
.MoMonkauf School Hou-e Social I Ghormley. a former Helix girl.
Big gum Net Returns Be'.iiir $87 : j Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith enter
Other News and Social Notes of Hi. ! tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and
torest to l!eidints.
(East Oregonian Special.)
HELIX, Dec. 26. Christmas wis
much enjoyed by the usual visits, en
tertaining and being entertained. The
Mrs. B. H. Schaefer of Walla Walla
Mi.- Erna Ru'her, T. H. Ghormley
and Earl Ghormley.
(East Oregonian Special.)
MEACHAM, Dec, 26. The weather
all during the past week has been
very disagreeable, snowing every du,v.
On Thursday nearly two feet had fall
en and there was also a blluard
which drifted the snow very high at
places. On Friday the bllxard discon
tinued Its havoc. The rotary and
snow plow both worked on Thursday
keeping railroad traffic clear. On
Friday an extra ang came up from
Cayuse and helped dispose of the ac
cumulating snow and later an extra
gang outfit was set out here to be of
assistance.
j Mr. and Mr.s. Ren Marlin and Miss
j Meda Shrekise went to Pendleton on
I Monday to do their Christmas shop
ping. I W. B Ross went to Pendleton on
: Tuesday to attend to business.
On Wednesday those going to La
Grande were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ca
i sey on business. Jack Dockweller to
' file on a claim a few miles out of
1 Meacham and Mrs. Alex Thompson,
j to visit Mr. Thompson, who is In
1 charge of an extra gang at La Grande.
I Mrs. Roy Hawes and Miss Jenny
Casey left on Thursday morning to
I spend the holidays at their Portland
home.
Mrs. Ed Welch went to Nolin ot
Friday to spend the holidays.
Mrs Alex Thompson and son, Ar.
thur, went to Echo on Flday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter.
Miss Myrtle Jones, went to Portland
on Saturday. Mrs. Jones Is very II),
suffering from cancer.
Miss Rhoda Mangers and Miss Ruby
Hilward went to Iji Grande on Sat
urday night to do Xmas shopping,
Robert Fagan and Dan Ganger went
to Pendleton on Saturday to do Xmas
shopping and attend to some business.
Misg Rhoda Mangers went to Port,
land on Sunday to visit her mother
and sister over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Omsby Hager left on
Saturday night for Raker to spend the
holidays.
Mrs A. Collins of l.a Grande came
home to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barker to spend Christmas.
4 To Our Patrons
i
t Bond Brothers
4. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
We will soon be located in
our fine, big, new store in the
Belts building. Work on it is
progressing fast.
In the meantime we have
made special arrangements to
care for all our regular pat
rons at our Workingmen's
Clothing Store, corner Main
and Webb streets.
BRF,D FAMrXE THREATENS.
ISIENOS AIRES. I'. 2 The
trees were loaded wl'.h presen's for fonr of a bread fam'iie incrcnseo in
all, befitting the prosperous year. I day with addlons to the ranks of
Splendid programs were rendered at I striking nnkorx.
A BRAVE SOLDIER
UNTIL RAT CAME
Herself Away and Wom Onirt-Mnr.
tilled.
HERE'S LATEST IN BOUDOIR COSTUMES;
ANN MURDOCK IN "SEVEN DEADLY SINS"
BEING RELEASED THROUGH TRIANGLE EXCHANGE
Mr. and Mrs Rufus K. Love arriv.
d last night from Klamath Falls. M'.
Paul C. Fife of Waitsburg is at th
Golden Rule.
Eric Johnson came in this morning
from Vansycle.
F. H. Ryder of Baker, is regisere 1
at the Pendleton.
Car Engdahl and his father re
turned to Helix yesterday.
Harold Benjamin of Salem Height.
is a guest of the St. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Helix,
are spending the day in the city.
J. 3. Salser of Boise and C B. Hay
of Hermiston went to Hermiston this
morning.
T. C. Taylor, former prominent
Pendletonian, is up from his home in
Portland.
tmitiimiMiiiiitiituMtaitiiiitHiiiiiitiitfiiiiiM
I UL
Freddie Crabb
Of Salt Lake City
VS.
Frank McCarrol
Of Pendleton, Oregon.
For the middleweight wrestling championship
of the world.
f?2
65
5
i
r -5
IT WILL BE THE GREATEST WRESTLING M
MATCH EVER WITNESSED IN PENDLETON.
i aiiiAtoilWlMrWHl"""''"-'"
i If : li
; trjqv '7 ' s
e11" -jl.
1
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
Ik American National Bank
EXTEND TO THE PEOFLE OF PEN
DLETON AND VICINITY SINCERE
WISHES FOR A NEW YEAR OF UN
PRECEDENTED PROSPERITY:
f1l
l W HFEl ii h jBilfif h"T" -ilifr -ii iiri
Ik A 7fc iTfQlPTJ?
'1'lr
n, .
I'ARIS, Dec. 26. If a girl bobs her
hair and disguise her voice and doni"
a poilu's uniform, she may succeed In
getting into the trenches undetected,
but
If a rat, scampers acro.-s her feet
when she is talking to a sergeant, sho
just cun t help screaming right loud
and in a very feminine voice.
At least that's what Cecile Hour,
dier says. Cecile is a slender, Iires-den-china-like
lass of twenty-three
and her fiance Is in the trenches
somewhere. Cecile doesn't know just
where, and she's been court-martialed
in her last attempt to find him.
She says she won't tell whether she'll
try it again, but she admits she Is do
ing her level best to find out Just
where that regiment is now.
Cecile got to Amiens on a plea of
visiting a mythical aunt, and toon
along a uniform belonging to a mem
ber of her family. She cut It down to
fit her own slim form, and hid her
cropped braids beneath a steel helmet
Then she hid away In a motor truck,
having smiled at the driver and made
him her accomplice.
Five miles from the firing line she
I quit the track and stumbled through
the dark on foot. Finally she found
herself In a communication trench
leading to the front line works. Shs
met a fergeant and told him she was
on leave and hunting for her brolher.
The regiment had been moved.
"Then," she says, "he asked me a
lot of questions which I managed to
answer without giving myself away,
but suddenly a big rat ran across my
feet and I couldn't help but scream,
and of couse after that it was all off.
"First they took me for a spy. But
the general was very kind and sym
pathized with me. He said for the
fake of principle he would have to
court martial me. They gave me eight
days' imprisonment but you can guesi
whether I served my full term."
ANN MURDOCK, McCLure Star, in the. neurest thing in boudoir
Nifty Knickers Are Newest Thing Worn by the Studfo Set and
(Don't Let This Go Any Farther) They're Mighty Handy to
Wear Around House, While Doing Dishes and Making Beds
Nifty Nickers are all the go
Among the set at the studio.
They're popular our cook, she wishes, '
She could wear a pair when she does the dishes.
She weights 300, she's inky black,
If the iceman saw her he'd never come back.
Shirley Mason takes the blame for
the verse. George Ije Gucre furnish
ed the hunch. Ann Murdock wore the
nifty knickers. All three, to say
nothing of the knickers, are in "Envy"
the first of the Seven Deadly Hlns, the
McClure series of five reel features.
The nifty knickers are the latest
things In boudoir costumes. They're
specially popular among the studio
set actresses, writers, arlisls. (Gee!
Joesn't It sound terribly Bohemian?)
In "Envy" Miss Murdock plays her
self that Is, a popular actress. She
had the knickers made by one of the
niftiest knicker makers in New York
and she wore 'em In the picture.
They are purple satin over a lingerie
slip. Around her shoulders she
wears a robe of printed silk In futur
ist colors.
The knickers are not necessarily
confined to the studios. They're handy
for less Bohemian folk whose fkirl
Interfere In doing the housework.
Your clothes never will get In the wa)
of the vacuum cleaner If you wear
knickers. And another thing, the
defy the most obnoxious mouse.
top
Your Bath Room Warm and
Comfy With One of Our
Heater:
trom $3.00 up
Once used you wonder how you ever got
along without it.
i Power & Liqht
PHONE 40
Pac
Company
1 fw wisv'a,tvlr,p
-St
WOULD JOIN ALI IANCE
WITH EUROPEAN POWERS
fHORKRT J. PENDER, ...
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Sccrej
tary T,an'lng has made a statement
indicating the United S ates may en
iter a European all'ance if it enters an
International agreement to enforce
peace. He said the discussion wns
somewhat premnture. He held thit
the ITnlled States would naturalk
Join the Rou'h American nations and
also certain European powers In event
an alliance was necessary.
A Safeguard
Against
POOR AI'I'KTITFj
IIKAKTHl'HV
INIWJKKTION
I!I!MOIjSMXS
OH M AI.AItIA
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
5iMj
fclitmili.n iiiiiiilii V'fi Wi H-"Ysfi'irfr
SERIALS
0R GROUP STORIES
2 IN I9IT
P
r
Storin npes Storiei tai jilrnly of lm. Action,
Lift, Adtailiire, Foa, Pat hoi, latpirtlios.
TlteYoutli's
Companion
will make 1917 a Great Story Year. Besides
the Great Serials and 250 Short Stories,
there are rare Special Pages for each one.
Family Page, exceptional Editorial Page,
Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page,
Doctor's Corner, Current Events, Nature
and Science, Travel, Information, etc.
Everything from everywhere for every
one in the family.
THE TOOTH'S COMPANION, St ! St., BOSTON, MASS.
CUT THIS OUT s"
nd send It (or the name of this paper) with
f 2.00 for The Com pMiioa for 1917,
and we will tend you
free A,'s.rN",f!,',s,,," THB
free I'nr.siv? --
THEN IJrSKRSffiWS te?
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