Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
PAGE SIX JPL OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919, FOURTEEN PAGES Orxnd opera selections will make! im ih Sunday afternoon Vtctrola con - cert at lha County Library tomorrows rira.w,n. , Th. concert begins at three but the reading room r open at two. The program follows: 1. Pngilaccl Prologue tLoncavallo Pawiunle Amito Trnvinla lmponete (Xo com mand me) Verdi tialli-Curcl-Gulseppe do l.uc& , 1m. Travlata Oie Miei bollentl spirit! Wltd dream of youth) Gulseppe do Luca Travinta IM Proven la II mar tThy home In fair Provencal !ul(wppe de ljica Trnviata-Brendisi-lJblan nel lictlichurch. The entire basement was giv enllcl tA bumper we'll drain) j en over to the entertainment of guests . Verdi Caruo-Guck. t.icla dl Ummwmwr Chi ml , frena What restrains me) Tetraxinnl-Caruso. Amato-jer t,,n,u.Jai'.Raitit t nm II dolce suono Mad scene) j i s Don (set tl Amelita Galll-Curct ... . Lucia Tu chl a Iio spiegaxti . rail (Thou has spread thy . t . wines to heaven) . Giocanni Martinelll Lohengrin Coro delle noxza , (Bridal Chorns) Wagner A Sea la Orchestra . in. rtlgolettn Caro noma (Dearest - name) Verdi ,, . ... , Galli-Curcl 11. Norma Mtra O Norma Hear me, Norma), 4 Alma Gluck-Lmulse Homer 12. ji rtoheme-r-O soave fanculla. (Thou sweetest maiden) ! FYanees Alda-Gulseppe , ' Martenelli I v .11. Carmen Halle l.i ! qui va la!. : (Halt there! Who roes there?) FarraMartlnein It. Ai.la Celeote Altla ' . (Heacenly Ai.la) r. i Oulseppe Martiuelll ; f ' "New Cafeteria Opening "' Mrs. A. H. Cox, Prop. 3 Service Guaranteed (Kensngton and cabaret)" This delightful function was held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Cox, 514 Ra ley street, yesterday afternoon when aha entertained for the supervisors and ftihstltutes who have assisted her for he past year In hef work, as chairman of the hospital garments department of Red Cross sewing. The ladies responded, to the unique InvI.J tattain and upon arriving at the, Cox home were handed envelopes contain ing pasteboard money., with instruc tions that they must pay the price of their meolft. The ladies, armed with the where-wilh-all. proceeded to fill (heir plates from the aXeteria table which was presided over hy the !t teas.. They were then seated at a large trttrle to enjoy their luncheon from the following "bill of fare": -Btwuits. 1 for 15c. 2 for 25c; butter,. 7c; Thicken, 60c; sweet potatoes. 1 for ISc, I for 25es lialted apples. ,, 30c: salad. 45c; pickles, each. 10c; Ice.eislon. ' J cream. 75c, S dishes." - ll;T5r cake. i ptano Solopnlonoise (Chopain)-- r. So;-coffee. 1 cup 2tc s cups. 35c: fineer bowl, 1 hand, fcflc. 2 hands. 75c. When the eaehier "began to collect manv of the ladies realized they hao "tmlled their purse strings too hard and were obliged to borrow whereever their credit was good, throwing the blame, however, upon exorbitant prices. .. Following the luncheon the guests were asked to " "perform a cabaret slunt and the; afternoon -was-a merry due.. The giiesta who enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. Cox were Mrs. Wal ter, planting, Mrs. Harry McFarland, Mrs. C. B. Rude. Mrs. T. J- Tweedy, Mrs Ida Fowler. Mrs. C. F. Terney, Mrs." Alex McKenu'e. Mrs. E. A. Shif flor and Mrs. J. I Stockman. n An interesting" meeting was,, held yesterday by the Washington Parent. Teachers' association, the members as. sembling at the school. at, 2:39 o'clock. The program opened with a song by the fourth grade which was followed by Prof. A. I. O'Reilly, boys and girls Club, agent of the O. A. C- extension! department, who talked on the work1 WelWortfr; $2:50 We iUu'strate one of the new .models in these Waists which have just been re ceived. They pre just as good as they are ood looking, aid are warranted to give entirely satisfactory wear. ' ' p. s. Have ypu glanced Waists? of the club. Miss" Lorene Pnrksr leounty demonstration agent, ft. then talked on the. fly campaign end gave 'a survey of the dairies. She was lot j lo y Mrs. Mae Hagar. who nana ) delightful solo, preceding a talk by Mix M. O. Bennett on the Education 1 Bureau. Mrs. Hasar and Miss Uly "Wattenburger completed the prom-am with an instrumental duet. The next meeting of the association is to he held at the time of the school deela.' matory contest. The presence of about S00 members and friends of the Baptist church and Sunday school was last evening a de lightful feat ti re of a . social affair i which filled many rooms of the between tha ages on nine and four teen under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. G. Miller, assisted by Joe Dorsey and Guy Johnson. A party of young- guests made merry "i the south room of the church' with Mrs. Will Wyriek. Mhss Catherine Wilcox and 'irs. ueorae -.' siason entertaining them, while In the north room a par Ty of "Eroan-ups"' enjoyed a. program which had been arranged by Dr. Lo reta Starba, ami Mrs- Walter Jones, as chairmen. With Mr. -Hartshorn, Mrs. GJdeon Brown. Mrs. A. F. May, Mrs. W". H. Dale and Fred Broer, as sisting. - It included the following numbers: ;;; 1 r Pinno Tet 1 . . T. Mr Mae Hagar, Miss IJIy Watten- burger. ; Vocal Hol .Mrs. George Sutton Reading ...... ...Miss Mintfli Clark Piano Solo ..Miss Erva Dale Vocal Sold". Mrs. Hagar Stunt"Essay ion Woman" ....... i. .'V. ...... .Mrs. Gideon Brown ..A Vafeterla supper concluded the onjoyuhla affair, the' committee re sponsible for the refreshments Includ ing Mrs. Mason Thompson,1 Mrs. W W. Hurrah and Mrs. t F. iJtmpkln. while the receiving committee was composed 'of George' E. Mason, Miss .M in la Clark and Leonard Nichols. Silver Medal Contest will be held at the Baptist church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Xo admission will be charged but an offering will be taken. The program is as follows: Song Audience. Prayei The Uev. W. H. Cox. Violin Solo To a Wild Rose (Mc Dowell) Leonard Marty. Somebody's BoyEdward ' Mark ham. To the Rhine Bessie Wigglesworth A Voice From the Poor House Es ther Helmick. ' . The Cigarette Boy Leslie Starba, . The Miracle Marjorie Crandell. Freedom's Flag Charlotta Bow man. ' ' ' , , Freedom, "Our Queen ' (Holmes) Morris tockwood. My Grandma Esther 'Winn. ': ' ' ' Tho Flag Speaks (Walter IJeck) Roswell' 1-oekwood. ' " : ' - ? ' Piano Solo The,DancinK Pensants (Rosrer) Caroline Thompson. Violin Solo Selected Cleo Camp bell. . Mrs. Mattie M. Slee(h, state presi dent of the W C. T. IT. will talk while the Judges are making their de- Dorothida Dodge. Dr. E. G, Eshelman, supervising medical examiner of the United Arte, elans, and W. H. Harris, general or ganizer, will be in Pendleton with the local assembly on Tuesday. March 25. A membership, campaign is to be launched by the lodge, , Mr. and Mrs.'M. R. Eoff have had as their house guests 'since'" Tuesday the latcr's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs- R. W. Plnkerton. of Moro, Ore gon. Mr. Plnkerton returned home this morning but his wife-Is to remain for a few more days as her daughter's guest. Misa Lillian Ackerman. who has been the. house.' guest of Mrs. Emery L. Keweli nr the past week, left oh No. 4 this morning for her home near Vale., ' . Invrtations have been Issued . by Mrs. J. Newton Burgess, Mrs. Samuel R. Thompson, Mrs. John R. Adams. Mrs. William I Thompson and Tust asthe name indicates, the "Vyaistsare, when , judged by every prevailing standard measurement of Waists worth over $2J30. However, as so many folks "know we have the inside prices on Waists of ' all kinds, due to our very friendly intimate co-dpera-tion with .the foremost Blouse makers of America. " Just as you can get a better Waist here far better than can be found elsewhere at $2.50 for the self- ' same reasons you can get incomparably better val ues at all other prices, - over our line of Georgette jMjrs. Fra;ert & R. iu&ti for a tuiliicing ari a uiimrT nnM IV rri? day, Muroh the tweniS.etghth, honor. lng the young people who are return. tng from coljege for. the J?ater .vaca tion. s - ., Sli-a. George H. Shanard of Bridget water. South Dakota, who has "been welcomed In Pendleton for the past fortnight as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Johns, was yesterday extended a charming courtesy by Mrs. .lames S. Johns who asked k iloxcn friends to spend the afternoon at her home. 6ft South Garden streeL ', Xiay yellow daffodils decked the rooms and in a unique contest in writing verses to Spring, honors fell to Mrs. M. R. Eoff, who was presented with a charming potted hyacinth,.- ; 1 Mrs. Johns extended the hospitality of her home again during the evening hours; Miss Jean Shanard, of Bridge- water; being honored by a "waffle supper" to which a group of girls ! were bidden. The pretty table " was centered by a cluster of ttaffodils, low bowls of fragrant violets being stati oned at either end. The girls also tried 'poem writing with Miss Helen Johns responsible for the most pop ular verse and another charming hya cinth was the trophy. Covers were laid for Miss Shanard, Misa Helen Johns, Miss Mildred "Berkeley, ""Miss Claire Raley. Miss Mary Johns, Miss Flsle Fitzmaurice, Miss Helen Curry (La Grande);' Miss leura Jerard and Mrs. Johns., '! ., , ... , . Decidedly enjoyable was the danc Ing party for which the E&gles were hosts last levelling. Eagle-Woodman hull was filled nntil a late hour with the dancers. Fletchers Jaax orches tra furnished the music. IJetttenant and Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mr. and "Mrs. Claud Hampton were In Pendleton yesterday from tho Hampton farm near Echo whore i,leu tenant and Mrs. Nelson are guests. They were welcomed by many former University students who remembered Mrs. Nelson tas Jeanette McLaren. Lieutenant Nelson has just returned from France. Otto Serell of Helix is in Pendleton today. Mrs. Ida Will's of Stanfield. Is Pendleton visitor today. John Rothrock of Athena, was visitor In Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Reeves of Stanfield has been visiting in the pity. Jack Stanfield Is visiting here to day from his home at Echo. Ross Lxmdnnshager Is in the ctty today from Hermiston. " Ernest Frepons is in Pendleton to day from Kellogg, ' Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lovell are in the city today from Pilot Rock. J. M. Densley of Portland Is spend ing the day in Pendleton, stopping at the; Bt. George. Mrs. Alice R. Nugent and daughter of Umatilla were guests at the Hotel Pendleton today. Ross Newport, of the Newport Con. structlon Co... is now in tho., city. Mrwt of the, company's equipment , is now in use near Kennewlck - ' ' ' ' : ' Wasted Sympathy. A woman well known for her phi lanthropy used to take a great interest in various asylums. pur(ng a visit to one a certain old man roused her spe cial compassion. ' '"""' ' - "How long have you been, here?' she asked him. . 1 , - "Twelve years,"' was the reply, i After asking hint a few more uueR. tlons she .passed on. . . , ' Turning to' her guide, she noticed a smile on his face. On asking him the reason she heard, to her consternation that the old man was no less, than the medical superintendent. . In great haste she rushed hack to make her apologies. s, "I'm so sorry, doctor," she said: "This has taitght me a lesson. .. j'll never judge, by. appearances osain." j Pltsmirg .Chrpnicle-Telegraph, ' ; j OVFWt MIM-TON DISCI I.B,GFJ WASHINGTON, March 22 Total illwharjics, officers and enlisted men j to date reach 1,47S.2.6, it is officially j announced. . i Waists I and Crepe de Chine li H VvT-'V.' ,6v !HURCHES i:vivv- bvl ilva.'i . NaaarciKv The Church of -tha Nararene WU hold regular-8 Suaduy: , services in M;oose hull tomorrow at II a, m. and 7J P. nfc,.Thj6, Revi tarles Maxson of Walla Walla, will ,,pen.. ' Prayer meniing on Thursday, .evening at 7:30 P. m. Everybody wp'lcomo tb these services. . ' ' ' ("liaduilnt. The Christian church, is located at Alain and, Jackson streets. North Side. II. , H. Hubbell, pastor. Services are held each Sunday as . follows: Bible School at 10 a., ,,n. Preaching, and communion service 1: ' 11. If. P. 8. C E- meets in the' evenlng at S:30. Hour for evening worship Is 7:30. Tho topics for Sunday's sermons are "The Works of God" and "Why I Am rt. Christian Only." We are always pleased to welcome strangers to these services,.' , . ; Robert Edward Gornall. pastor. ' "Methodism's Women" is the sub ject of the special Jubilee sermon nt the morning service. A ladles' quar. tet will form part of the special mu sic. - ' , I " ' "Are we outgrowing the need for the gospel?" will be the basis of dis cussion In tha evening. r The church ' school, Mr. F. E. Schmidt, superintendent, begins at 10. a. nvi .There's a place for you. Epworth League at 8:30, where young folks may attend with profit. Everting service at 7:10 p. m. Our aim tsevery one nt work cooperating. Wo Wish to greet you tomorrow. . IlnntlstS- The Rev.- W. H. Coxjpastor. Resi dence 615 Bush. Phone 116". Sunday ninrnlnft Sunday srhool, Will Penland. nupt.. 8:50; preaching service. 11. subject.' prayer. Sunday night B. Y. P. II. 6:30, Guy iiohnson. supt; Forrest Hnrrah. lean er. 'Subject. Character building. Poachlng' services Subject, How Shall Ve Escape? '7 30. Wednesday night, prayer and Blbte stpdy, 7:30. ': , . '.' Thursday night, choir . practice, 7:30. Mrs, Hartshorn, musical director The music, singing, preaching are all first class. These services are for yon. They are homelike, bright. brief, brotherly. ' You are welcome. Come and bring your neighbor. , First, ProbyU?trinn .Chnrcli.,, Sunday, March 23. The Sunday school meets at' 10 a. m. . At 11 a.. Tn; the pastor preaches on "Some Cus toms of Jesus.'1 ' The choir sings "The Voice That Bids You Come," by Petrie. Solo by Misa South, "Fear Not Ye O- Israel." by Buck. ; .At 3:30 in the church a meeting of session Is , called- This Is very im portant. Every elter should : be on hand. ,.-,; At 6:15' the C K, society nieqts nt 7:30. The pastor preaches on "A Famous Backslider Reclaimed." The choir sings "Rejoice in the Lord," by Ashford. and Miss South and Mr. Buehm, "Jesun, the Very Thought of Thee.'' by Brewer: ,, Remember the Get-Together Com plimentary Congregational Dinner- In Moose hall at 6:80 sharp, given by the Ladies' Aid Society. Cards have been sent to as many as the committee could reach, that they might know how many covers to lay. , Please no tify Mrs. MoRae and come anyway as we are to hold a business meeting after the dinner, elect officers, give reports, hear speeches ana good mu sic as well as get acquainted. The-pastor, speaks on "The Fourth Wlord on the Cross" on ' Wednesday evening. The Woman's Missionary Society invites all the ladles of the congrega tion to meet with them on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Clairvoyant. Karl Oray. America's leading medi um. In Pendleton for a limited time. Consult him on any and all affair!, of life. No results, no pay. Astral dead trance, spiritual medium, "Office Gol den Rule Hotel, 'the p'arjor 'Su'te. Woman Not Insane Because. She Talked SAN FUANCiaO, cal., March 22. W. p. Klesaw is a mail carrier who asked Superior Judge Cabanlss to an mil his marrlnBe on the grounds that Mrs. Klesaw Is Insane, But when the employe of Uncle Sam told the Indue ,ht reason for consid eriK h's spouse of unsound mind, the court couldn't see It that way. "On what do you base your opin ion on your wife's Insanity?" asked Judge Cabanina. -,f Because she talks too, much. f . '.'Why, man, on hat basis, 89 per cent of the woman of San Francisco would be Insane," replied the court, who ruled Mrs.. Klesaw to be sane. denying her husband's petition. INVESTIGATION OF WRECK COMPLETED JUNEAU. Alaska,' Feb. 8. (By mall.) The Investigation of the Princess Sophia was completed today by Justice Morrison n2 his nautical advisers. ' . The Justice has been (teneraliy com mended for the manner In which he directed the probe. The f'ntilnftn of the court will not be announced for sometime. FROM THE PEOPLE STItAIN PltOl'OSFH MKMOKIAU Pendleton. Or.. March 23- Editor East Oregonlan: Those friends presenting me witni the Ford car and nil others approv ing the. gift may be interested In I learning that U reprcseijH grsgter 1 money vahlw tliun all oilier . itirta ! combined, Including Inheritances, I which have come to me. Yol It ww tho generous; spirit winch .immipled I he giving that t prlne inont. . So that I may lake advantage of n new model of, the Ford which Is to have a built-in starter and which is expected soon to be on the market, I ! sold the gift car and will re-Invest In the new one. In order to escape the, danger to my sound arm of cranking : ! 1 feel reluctAnt, however, to allow tha material evidence of their grntU, tude for. my trifling service to. pprlnhj from, the short life of n automobile., I Ita value might be united with other, gifts and passed on Intp the fujiiifi beyond the span of their lives and mine in ionia fitting form of eiirtur-. Ins memorial to the young manhood , of this emity ror their services arriMn tho wnters. It brought five hundred ninety dollars. , That would be a nice start. Or 1 might puss" on a conslil-1 erable Bhare.of this sum. and liy vhHt ! Ing awhile, secure a now Ford' with' the remainder: for It Is intimated j that such a car costing less than four1 hundred dollras la to appear. t Any form of memorial which Willi satisfy tha discriminating taste and fulfill the aspirations of the 1)18 1 heart of Umatilla county's cltlsenshlp; Is good enough for me. If it be de sired to choose something calculated Jo benefit the soldiers while they live ; and to Inform posterity after they are' gone of'thalr achievements In the! world war Of 1914-1918! in which they; ennobled the republic with their .clean! bodies, their exalted Ideals nnd their unselfish devotion to humanity, II mav be suggested that a section' of a j hospital to be built In this city mlghi j be dedicated to them. If we are to j accept the scriptural promlso of sow-i Ing what we reap, then It follows that'; to those who rescued the ' stricken j peoples of Knrope from, the powers of; oppression, here la duo a , haven of. rest and healing In the home land toi restore" them In the days uf . Ulnosn which come to all. Many have found in their experience ihnt the most 'sorely needed, the sweetest, ami most helpful mlnlstrn-1 tions which can come to lis outside', the home, attend us In modern hos- j pitals through their scientific nccom-; moilatlons and the watchful caro.ot their gracious nursea. j A' gift mad In recognition of a, public service ,ls not entirely at the; disposition of' the' recipient. A sense; of propriety should- govern. The money value of my Ford will be held j until I can satisfy myself what use i of it would be most agreeable to the ; donors and to the public who approv- j ed. eight to one. the measure which j was the subject of the work that occai slotted Ihd gift. CAR Uk if lnii.,.U- ! Ik.-. iTT 3 1 ft jm 47 - i h It More than 1,000.0(4 trolley riders are dec tod bx s strike of 4500 employes of th Public 3rvt ice Railway Company of New Jersey and a greater area, perhaps, than has been Involved by any other, striks In America. All northern New Jersey. Including 140 villages Is without adequate semes. This l . a picture of strikers and sympathizer holding up s car In Newark. They're so good-natured it lookl more like a picnic than a strike - .1,1 1.3 1 ' ftliiJP Exquisite Modes ;of the Moment A Springtime revolution In worn el)' realm of Correct Dross In terpreted here in assortments In charmingly prophetic of the sun ny days which are fust auprouch Ing, .v. Suits . . , Dolmans 'Dresses. Skirts... Blouses. .$27.50 to $83.00 $19.50 to $G5.00 . $18.50 to $75.00 . $5.00 to $27.50 , . $3.95 to $25,00 ' si. - i: ; ; sf. r. Every garment It) our Exclusivo Spring showing Ik hltthly dis tlugiilshed for Ha unusual charm of "individuality."' Tho vari ous models reflect all the new features of color, tone, fabrics and ilVsiuns. Wo Invite your critical Inspection. , ( . Comparison Especially Invited 1L THOMAS, Best in Quality STRIKE HITS 1,000,000 -I ( w. -f IX Sleep on it for 60 Nights '"THEN tell j- whether you ever found a mattress 10 com fortable as 'the Scaly. It has a soft even support that hat never been equalled. No humps to tire you. No hollows to catch dirt. Guaranteed, too, for 20 years against packing, spreading or becoming lumpy. It never hat to be remade. - Try a Scaly for 60 nitfhfn at our risk. ,mYoa Slfp Soundly an m StalyAsh Any Alarm Clock" CRAWFORD & HEDGES f-'t'M WV6 Prop. Least in Price PEOPLE ftr. t h t- ' m i