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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
"!( ' 41 ? v t v v "x v- ! V ) V ' W V V V V V ? t T I V PAOB BIZ DAIL7 EAST OMOONUR, PENDLETOIT, OREOOH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1020. TWELVE PAGES Ags wt fun m.u- aw Social and Club News (Xni 1'I.ANK yl'ILT M.KI Yesterday's affair n the first of Thirteen roviTxcd It ill-fame ami two and the name hostesses are en proved a lucky number, indeed, mhen tcrtalnlnR today, luncheon at one. uo- Hnlrwrlnktum Club members met Ing followed again by cards. ypM ei 1 y with Mrs. Anna Nash at her Lome on Mill Hired. White chrysan themum lent ahunaunt rharm to the rooms, and as the mirsta enjoyed limiting )il;in were !..,(! for a rn (trnm of social service needlework. Willi p'crcs are to,1e fashioned Into Works and the finished article will be either Riven to the Hed Cross or sold for its benefit, Kach member, too. Is to make a Rarmcnt for the Salvation Army. fact that It Is one of the premiere among the season's formal festivities. xkw KKooans to he played. The following program, consisting of records recently acquired by th DKM'IUAX CUB MEETS. Delphian Club members enjoyed .'County Library, will be played at tlu meeting; yesieruay ia guests ot .Mrs. f . A. Llcuulli n' and in Interesting pro gram and ilelighttul tea hour Were shared at her homo on Unroln street. The following numbers marked the atady hour: The Monk as a Clvillsor Mrs. L. L. Rogers An interesting feature yesterday was I ' nn reiulal system - found In old time, pictures of the Mlss Barbara Hoch liiiests. Karh was asked to bring her liano 8010 Mrs. Alger Fee earliest photograph and the guessine White chrysanthemum! nodded of identities was unique, while first fron lovely bouquets to deck the pret "pieces" were again recited. ty rooms and they formed a central The approach of Thanksgiving was f'"" for the. tea table which was heralded In a contest of words to be supplied In the narrative of a turkey, read by Mrs. Anna Storie and during the closing hour a delightful luncheon was served. presided over by Mrs. R. D. Sayres. Mrs. L. M. Spalding assisted Mrs. Lleu- allen In serving the guests and friends other than club members who shared me aiiair were airs. A. n. vox, Mrs. ! ninof 1 ) William Lowell and Mrs. Will Tetor- ier. Vlctrola conceit Sunday afternoon The reading rooms will bo open from two until five. 1. I-hro ( Handel ) Pablo Susuls. 2. Kn Calesa The carriage is wait ing, my dainty Marquise (K. Grasy Elias-F. M. Alvaret) Emillo Ue Go-gorza. 3. I'd build 11 world In "The heart of u rose" (Worton Davld-Horatlo Xicholls) Frances Alda. 4. Vulse from Serenade (Tschui kowsky) Jascha lleifets. 5. I .a Itrabanconne Uelglan Natl onal Song Marcel Journet. 6. Mah Llndy Lou (Strickland) Oscar Seagle. 7. lieautiful Hawaii (Mary Earl) Frank Ferea-Anthony Franchlni. 8. When night descends ( Kuchma- John McCbrniick-Fi'lti Krel- BttlDGE LUNCHEONS PLEASE. Xine bridge luncheon tables, their appointments marked by a dainty tnotlf of yellow, were surrounded yes terday by friends of Mrs. William J. Clarke , Mrs. Hillis H. Hattery. Mrs. RETCRNS FOR VISIT. Friends in Tendleton are welcoming the visit of Mrs. Chauncey Smith whe before her marriage was Miss Grace Oliver. Mrs. Smith is the guest of her Karle P. Tulloch. Mrs. John Vaughan ! mother, Mrs. R. L. Oliver on Perkins and Mrs. David B. Hill, who entertain- I avenue. This is her first return to ed at the attractive home of Mrs. ! Pendleton since her wedding and she will remain for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making their home at Humsum, Washington. FORMAL DANCE IS SCHEDULED. The first formal dancine nanv to ir. .Noroorne Berkeley . Out of town be given by Pendleton Elks in the ball guests who shared the event Svere Mrs. room of their new rodge is scheduled J. X. Burgess and Mrs. Robert Stan- for the evening of Thanksgiving day. field, both former Pendleton matrons The event promises to be a delightful who are here from Portland. one and added anticipation attends the Clark on Jackson street. Guests found their places at one o'clock and ragged yellow chrysanthemums lent their ar tistic dovcliness. In the play which filled the afternoon hours, score tro phies fell to Mm Wlllard Bond and 9. Melody in F (Rubinstein) Pa blo Casals. 10. Can't yo' hcah 111c cullin' Curo llue (Roma) Oscur Seagle. 11. Tambourin Chinots (Krcisles, Op. S) Frits Kreisler. 12. Villanelle The swallows Amclita Galll-Curci. 13. Introduction and Tarantelle (Pablo de Sarasatc, Op. 43) Jascha Heifets. 14. Rlgolctto (Paraphrase de con cert) (Verdi-Liszt) Alfred Cortot. IIOPF'S 1'rST.UBS SHOP Prices Slashed SUITS OX WOMEN'S COATS DRESSES AND WAISTS In many instances garments are being sold at below wholesale cost Make your own compari sons. You'll find our prices lowest. Over Taylor Hardware Store Cunard Anchor A nchor-Donaldson PASSFXGER AXn FREIGHT SKUVICK BAILING bTEAMEK HATK N'o. 2 qtlitan a 'ot. Columbia Nov. K. A. Viitoria Nov. Parmonla Nov. 11 Impcnuor Nov. 20 C'aNoandra Nov. JO Carnwnia Nov. 23 ... Aqiiilania . . Nov. 23 Garonin Dec. 4 K. A. Victoria Dec. - Iinpcrator IX'C, t Saionia Iee. 1 1..... Saturn a Oec. 11 Columbia Doc. 14 Aquitania Dec. 18 Carman a TO Cherbourg and Southhampton.... ItvlBHgrow via JlorJIci Mvernool - Patras, Diilirovik, Trieste ChcrlxMirg, Southampton Kihusgrow -...- Mvernool k'herbours, Southampton ......... Plymouth, Cherbours, Imdoa ... Liverpool Cherbourg, Soutliampton inymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg ;iasgrow .1 - Gla.sgrow via lovie - Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Freight MiTmH'Ls boliisted For Information. Tiets, etc,, Apply to MR. N. J. BLYDENSTEIN, Agenl, Pendleton 220 East Court or Ooinpaiir'K Office, 621 So-ond Avenue, Seattle. Plionc Klliott I:t3 YOUR PULLETS ARE LAYING. YOUR OLD HENS ARE NOT. Feed Egma.h hot mixed with "More Eggs," whole corn and ' scralehfeed. After one week your hens w ill lay, if not sick. Try, we know where we are talk ing of. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. ENTERTAINED IN WALLA WALLA A party of Pendleton folk motored to Walla Walla yesterday and enjoyed an Interesting day as guests in the Garden City. They were Rev. and Mrs. John H. Secor, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plant ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frick, Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Miss A. Caldwell, Miss O. M. Mathis, Mrs. A. Molstrom, Mrs. G. W. Rugg, Miss M. Harris, Mrs. W. J. Stockman, .'.irs. George Hunter, Mrs. A. King and A. W. Rugg. The party attended a Sunday school in stitute and were then entertained at dinner by the Pioneer M. E. church there. T'te affair was given at the church at 6 o'clock and the guests motored home later in the evening. EL DEEX CLUB ENTERTAINED. The home of Mrs. Alfred Smith on River Drive was the scene yesterday of a delightful meeting of the El Deen Club. A careful glance at the name taken backward, shows that the club devotes its time to sewing, and Christ mas gifts claimed yesterday's atten tion. A dainty luncheon filled the final hour, Mrs. Smith's table being artistically graced by white chrysan themums arranged with feathery green. .Ten members constitute the club roll and all were present yesterday ecepting Mrs. Earl Gillanders and Mrs. Will Sheahan, to whom sympathy was extended because of illness. W. C. T. V. PLANS" PROGRAM. V. C. T. U. members are anticlpat ing a meeting on Tuesday when a pro gram is to be given. "Happy Homes A Happy Republic," Is the theme for the day. The following numbers have been arranged: Devotional. Music "Work for Enforcement Where You Are." Business. Repetition of W. C. T. U. Catech ism (by request). I Members are asked for 2:30 o'clock and they are to gather in the club room of the library. DANCING PARTY PLANNED. Late Autumn and the nearness of the Thanksgiving holidays usher in a season of festivity, and plans for dancing parties arc greeted with In terest On Tuesday evening the spa cious rooms of Mrs. William Matlock's apartment on Court and Garden streets will be the scene of an affair to be given by the Parish House Guild of the Episcopal church. The event will be in the nature of a benefit for '.he furnishing of Parish hall, the at tractive church reception room which hail already housed a score of city and church entertuinments. I WILL WED TOMORROW. I Miss Ada L. Prann, of Hermiston , will tomorrow become the bride of Robert Hobbs, formerly of Hermiston. ! now of Portland. The ceremony will take place in Hermiston. Miss Prann Is a popular girl and Mr. Hobbs also has many friends in the west end city. He served during the war as a mem ber of the first Army Corps. The cou ple will make their home In Portland where Mr. Hobbs is employed by the American Express Company. ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL VISIT. Mrs. W. N. Matlock has returned. from Walla Walla where she has en joyed almost a fortnight as the house guest of Mrs. Harriet Ankeny Pope at the Levi Ankeny home. The time was filled with extensive entertaining and Mrs. Matlock's visit was a delightful one. LUTHER LEAGUE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudeman again extended pleasing hospitality when l.-'Kt nigh the Luther Leaguers met at their home. A number of Readings and musical . selections followed by tames and refreshments made the meeting an enjoyable one. 1- ING HIS vacation ! AT POINT ISABEL. YOUR MONEY IS WELL SPENT HERE For Thanksgiving we offer fine Fat, Young Turkeys, Dressed Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Placn Order Karly. Market price daiy of delivery. New York Count Oysters, pint t.1c . Cape Cod Crunberrles, pound 5l3o 1 It and R Plum Pudding 20c lo $L25 Table Raisins In bulk .....40o and (MMf 4 Crown Raisins In packages .....8O0 to $3.25 To arrive soon ZAKT STOCK FISH FROM NORWAY" ' t;.MMlKJ-OeT CUKKSK IMUM'OST C1IEKSE AXCHOVIF.S LIH ltM).TKIIS . ' ' 1 STORE CLOSFJ ALL DAY TILVVKSGIVING Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE PHONES BLACK HAZE SETTLES ACROSS DEATH VALLEY AND LONELY OCCUPANT TONOPAH, Nev.. Nov. 20. (A. P.) Descending ,000 feet from Chloor do Cliff, in the Funeral range, to the floor of Death Valley, approximately 20D feet below sea level, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boak and Miss Blanche Robb re cently motored into that historic val ley. They have Just retuned to tneir homes here. Describing the trip, Mr. Baok de clared he considered "the view from Chloride Cliff the equal of, If not sup erior to that of .he Grand canon in Arlzonla." In Death Valley they visited the only j white there, named Denton. He lives at Furnace creek ranch, owned by a borax company and maintained simply to protect the water right of Furnace creek. The heat at no time during pro- tions of the two days we spent in the valley was excessive,'1 Mr. Boak said about 0 degrees in the shado being the warmest.- Mr. Denton, who has been there eighty years, keeps the gov ernment weather records and he told us 'only 134 in the snaue was me warmest on record. 'At times, he said during the heat of the summer, a black gazcous haze would lie motionless pn the sump of the valley for days. During such times he never dared go putside the hotfse, he said, bu' kept his water-power pro pelled fan going continuously until s breeze dispersed the haze. "Mount Whitney, in the main range of the Sierras, was clearly visible. Thus one stands in the lowest valley in the world and feasts the eye upon snow-clad peuk of the highest moun tain in the United States." QUALITY Church of Tho Redeemer Rev, Alfred Lockwood. rector. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion. , MS, Sunday school. II. Morning prayer and sermon. ?:30, Evening prayer and aermon. The rector preaches at the. morning service ort "Retrospect ai-'d Prospect." Mrs. B. L. Burroughs sing, for the of fertory "Come Ye Blessed" from i-aui s Holy city. The women of the l ansn mane their corporate commun on at a. in. The rector preaches ' lnB evening on 'The Christian Life What It It?" The public la cordially invited. I RCHES i'J:ii'.-.U-i-.'.v.-Al.'.'tx. Naiarene Church J. T. La Rose, pastor. Our Sunday school workers will he glad to welcome you to our school at 10 a. m. Morning sermon by the- pas tor at 11 a. m., subject Deliverance." Evening song service at 7:30'. Sermon at g p. m. The subject will be an In teresting one for all. Praver meeting Thursday at 7:30 u. m. We nnmt not lorget tho prayer meeting, as it Is the power house of the church.'. Every body welcome. Announcements ror this depart, ment must bb submitted to the East Oregoalan not later tban Friday evening In order to be a mred of publication on Saturday. Salvation Army Salvation Army hall at 208 E. Alta street. Phone 1052. Sunday services as follows: Holi ness meeting 11:00 o'clock. Subject. "Walking With God." Sunday school 1:30 p. m. . Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m. Salvation meeting, 8 o'clock. Subject, "A Fals Trust." Weed day meetlgs, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday night at g o'clock. Friday night at o'clock, Bible study, the public invited. These meetings are full of interest, get started, bring your families and friends to the house 'if the Lord, And thou shalt love the Lord thy God, with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with alt thy itrength. This is the first command ment. A warm welcome awaits you to these meetings. Presbyterian Church Comer College and Alta streets.' Rev. L. Clark, pastor, residence 505 E. Alta, phone 621. 10:00 a. m.. Sabbath school, A. C. Funk, Supt. 11:00 a. m., sermon, "Thanksgiving." 6:45 c. E. Devotlon als. topic, "The Thanksgiving Habit." 7:30 the following program: will be given by way of a praise service! All are Invited. 1 Director of choir. Mrs. Fnrshaw. Pianist Mr Howard McLean. Prelude '.' Hymn 72 f , Anthem, ','Ye Shull Dwell In The Land" Stainer ; Scripture Lesson Psa. 148 Prayer Response (Solo, "Thou Who. Almighty Art" Gillette Mr. Clyde Phillips. Anthem, "There is a River Burdette Offertory 2, "In Thee O Lord" Hih- field Polo, "I Heard the Volt e of Jesus Say" Rathburn Mrs. Hatch. I Address Pnstor Anthem, 'The Nation's Prayer" Ashford Hymn G7 Benediction Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor, phone 1167, rt sidence 515 Bust street. Sunday morning Sunday school, Mr. F. M. Riley, superintendent, 9:50. Preaching service, 11:00, subject, "The Masterf's Call.'' . Sunday night B. Y. P. U.. Mr. C. Daley, president, 6:30. Preaching ser vice, 7:30. Wednesday Prayer service. At the morning service Rev. Cox gives a 10 minute sermon to the chil dren. Special music and. singing. Get the habit and come to church and bring the children. ;A -. welcome awaits you. . Seventh Day Advcntlsts Meet every Saturday In 1 room 13 at 309 E. Court St., just over the Rubber Supply store. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Strangers welcome. They are dom iciled at the James Sturgls residence, 216 Monroe street. 220 E. Court Street Phone 351 100 W. Alta Street IN STURGIS RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Polydore Moens and daughters, Miss Gabrlelle Moens and Miss Blanche Moens and son. Frank A i Moens, are residing in Pendleton dur- A tn Ha uilnla. rvir.nl hll ThaV u r-A llnni 2 01 i 5 BIRTHDAY IS COMPLIMENTED An Interesting affair of Jhc week was given Tuesday in honwr of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. W. Stockman. About 30 friends called to shower congratulations and the even ing proved most enjoyable. 1 SPOKANE VISITOR HERE. Miss Helen Behrendt of Spokane I being welcomed for a visit In Pendle ton as the guest of Miss Ethel New- I jitter Day Saints Rev. H. C. Murdock, Rev. C. L Gale and Supt. Henry Kirby of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lutter day Sulnts will hold services In the Moose h'i'1. Priesthood meeting (U 9:00 a. m. S-inday school at 10:30 a. m. Even ing meeting will be held the first and third Sunday of each month at 7:3u p. r.i. Everybody welcome. Christian Sclctien i First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services at 813 14 Main street. (First Stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Tho subject of the lesson-sermon for November 21 Is "Soul and Body." Suridry school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of heal ing, is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room which Is maintained at the same address Is open to the public daily ex cept Sundays and holidays, from 9 a m. to 9 p. m., where the Bible anl authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. First Christian Church Robert Lee Bussabarger, minister, phone 565, residence 104 Jackson. Services Sunday will be as follows: 9:45 a. m. Bible school; 11a. m., com munion and sermon, there, "Witnesses for Christ"; 6:30 p. m., christian En deavor, Jabin Vaught, President; 7:30 n m., preaching, subject "A Conscien tious Life.", Thursday, November 25, (Thanksgiving Day), union services will be held in tho First Christian church, at 10 a. m. The annual ser mon will be delivered by Rev. Lock- wood. Everybody Is invited to attena all Bervlce In the church with th friendly spirit. riitiiiiiluiiUti n l MrJtMffrAT ! First M. K. Church Corner Webb and Johnson streets. John H. Secor, minister. Morning services Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning sermon, 11 a. m.. LuMert. "A Highway for the Ran somed." Evening services Epworth League 8:30 p. m., topic, "The Investment of Li'e." Leader, Glenn Roberts. Even Ing sermon, 7:30 p. m., subject. "Drinking Bitter Water." A sermon especially for the Epworth League and otCt' people, but all are invited. Engineering! and Auto mechanic -pHE MOST THOROUGH AND priH.IKl kIiuijI in ll Enuintcrina nd Vocstionil Scif meet-offering complete touraes in ONE HALF the time usmlly required by Universities. Eliminttion of Boti-etntil subjecu; in tensified coure nd individul instruction rmhlei ui to effect this saving of time. Well equipped hops, laboratories and Aolrt fnarrumentf. Cturut in: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, and Machine Shop, Arnileniineerinwork dune by ttutttnti. Dnmrmniu a lo ea o board and lodging. NtW TERM BKiilNNING Jan. .vd Aii'-lriM . O Polytechnic College of Engineermr It'll nd M.i'tivn , - '.,"i. ' "! THE THOMAS SHOP mrmrttmnimm iiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiidna The Most Sensational Sal j EVER HELD ON WOMEN'S AND MISSES Apparel COATS, SUITS, DRESSESSKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC. NOW FROM 14 TO 1-2 OFF REGU- LAR PRICES. Some of the Records You Have Been Trying to Get The Hymns f ,," Old Church Choir There Is a lircen Hill Far Away Tliore's a long, Ing Trail There's a Little) Unr Without a Turning on tho Way to Home, Kwwt Homo A Perfect Dujr Old Itlark Jim . " Kolutlit March Illlo-llawnllan March ,- . Mctlh'y of Hawaiian Walla- My Old Kentucky Homo . , j Call to Arms , American Patrol (Somewhere a VtrtiD Is Culling l inlerneatli Uie Stars Macuslilu MotlK-r Marhrce - '- silent Mcht Oh Conic. All Ye I'allJiful Kalwl Walts Honolulu Rag Klllinn Hawaiian Hotel Kal Mallno Maul Citrl " . Casey As a IXictor Casey at tlic IN'lilM's Utile Beauty Mazurka IntcniieKi Jtiisto Mclrana l a Likn ,u a IJko KvcrylKMly ' . Kamiu'l ' When You ami I Were Y'liiing, Maggie Tim Jiy's Wurnhig My Old Kentucky Homo Old 1 oik, at Home " ' THOMPSONS E A 1 793 AI791 A I SOU Amu airii A I 835 I A 106 AIS.-.7 A 1 859 AI8S1 A187I A 1879 A 1888 A 1 888 A 1 904 A 1 909 AI9I3 AI913 Mail Orderi Given Prompt Attention. I .J GET A PHONOGRAPH FOR CHRISTMAS $25.00 worth of Records FREE with the purchase of . any . PATHE Phonograph This offer pood only un til Nov. 30, 1920. - K Crawford Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHER 103 K. Court St, Phone 408 I m r I i I 1j t , . , j