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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1921)
..... '."'r T' ' V if '"H-"i i i . , t . . t ' i , , i . t 1 t y f , .1 . ,v.-.v,v.'. UH v i--'f i a v. .,r"r" " :!N K.J t"TAV ' SWStl JN"f'.Y ; ! DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FElfDIXTOSf, OSSOON,-; SATURDAY JANUARY 1 Mil. f AGS tlX r?. - 1 11 1 -r m. - .?..L--.---Tr -: - - j Social and Club News i '" iiii i THE I irr. THOMAS -1 SHOP VICTROhA PROORAM SUNDAY. The following- program will be play ed at the county IJbrary Sunday after noon t t o'clock. If a number esp." dally appeal to any member of the audience., it will be gladly repeated. The readW room are, open from two until five. 1. La Fpamola, Renato ZanellU 1. O sole mio (My unshlne. Kmilio da Ooa-oraa. I. Angela serenade. John McCor- cormack-Frlta Kreisler. i. ljucia Tu che a Dio spieftasti l'all Donizetti, Giovanni Marti nelll. E. Travlata Ii Provensa il mar Verdi, Oulaeppe de Luca. Swedish cradle song. Alma Glnck and Efrem SUmbalist. La Brabanconne (Belgian nation al Kong), Marcel Journet. Could I? (Vorrel), Emllio de Oogorsa, Thais Meditation (Massanet), Mlarha Elman. Magic of your eyes (Penn), Fran ce A Id a, Perenata (Tosti). Nellie Melba. Rigoletto "Piglla! Mio padre" My daughter, Frieda Hempel Pasquale Amato. Pcherherarade-Symphonic Suite, Philadelphia Symphony Orches tra. I Camapana dl San Oiusto (Chimea of San Giusto), Enrico Caruso. Travlata Dlte alia glovlne. Ame nta Galll-Curd, Giuseppe de Luca, IS. nace Jan Paderewskl. Ijikme- Dov 1 Indiana bnrna (Hell Kong), l.ulsa Tetraszitia. Carnival of Venice, l.uisa Tetrat slnl. , l. 11. is. M. IS. PIWORAM IS SCHEDVLED. The Women'" Missionary Society of the Christian Church is planning a special program for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is to include the following numbers: f Song All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. Scripture Reading. Missionary 8olo J. N. Scott. Prayer. ' Special Song Ry Children. Announcement of Missionary Sketch "Whither Soever Thou Goest" (3 scenes) with music by the banquet. Characters are to be: Candidate committee Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Al Carden, Ross Maloney, H. P. Hooper. Missionaries Mrs. Hooper, Lester Boyd. Mis Irene Boyd. Mrs. Ross Ma loney, Miss Alice Greenwald, Jabin Vaught, Gale Burford. Special missionary offering. NEW TEAR WELCOMED. The new year was ushered In by a group of young folk in an informal way when they gathered in the ball room of the Elks Temple during the final hours of the old year. Just a few dances were on the informal pro gram and floating balloons of gay col ors filled the air until their place was taken by others of noisier mode which with the blast of horns, greeted the ad- 1C. Minuet In Q (Paderewsld)yKw-yWit of 1921 in a riot of merrymaking. ' Accept our most cordial New Year's Greetings. Your friendship has been a source of pleasure, your patron age has helped us to success. May the new year bring to you and yours Happiness and Prosperity. We desire to express our deep appreciation of your valued and friendly co-operation, which has assisted us in our success of the past. . , In extending to you our cordial greetings for the Holiday Season we hope that the New Year will give to you its full measure of Prosperity. Thompson Drug Go. A Happy New Year This is a season of Goad Will. We send our Heartiest Holiday Greetings To all our friends, And a Sincere Wish That you may share with us another year Brim full of Peace, Happiness and Prosperity NINETEEN TWENTY ONE Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. S20 EAST OOlltT ST, PHONE 10U-S51 About 40 couples came tit ror the mid night affair. ; FIRST RAM. SCORES SlJfVRSS The first annual bull of the Pendle ton Woman's Club passed Intu history with a shower of Joyous greetings for the year l21 as scores of guests dis banded In the wee sma' hours this morning. Eagle-Woodman hull, the scene of the event, was a veritable mountain garden with Its borders ot evergreens, brightly touched with snow, but not so chill a retreat for the warm glow of many shaded lights and the colorful gowns of the dancers made a hospitable scene of the big hull. Guests were greeted by Mrs. E. Wade, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. L. L. Rogers. -Mrs. E. B. Aldrkh, Mrs. S. R. Thomp son, Mrs. J. R Perry, Mrs. Jmes Johns, Mrs. J. c. Snow, Mrs. L. Koep pen, Mrs. Hi D. Jones, and Mrs. Charles Greullch, officers of the club and chairmen of the committees, and as they danced, a punch table proved In viting and a supper alcove above rent out its tempting call." Scores of additional guests watched the merrymaking from above, enjoying the affair more informally while chat ting In the balcony. The affair was one of the most per fectly appointed events of the winter and the annual Woman's Club ball, simultaneously with the new year, wa ushered In last night to fill a note worthy place among Pendleton festivi ties. A coffee table in charge of.. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, was presided over by Mrs. I. U. Temple, Mrs. Joe Cox, Mrs. G. W. Byers, Mrs. J. L. Vaughan Mrs. M. S. Kern and Mrs. W. N. Mat lock. Delicious sandwiches were pre pared by Mrs. A. C. Koeppen, Mrs. H. S. Garfield, Mrs. L. A. McClintock and Mrs. E. J. Matthewson. Decorations of the hall were in charge of Mrs. S. R. Thompson who was assisted by Mrs. Carmen Cole and others. A bevy of dainty maid presided over the punch bowl which had been arranged by Mrs. J. C. Snow. They included Vivian Estes, Lois McCook, Mildred Wyrlck, Kathleen McClin tock, Elizabeth Simpson, Rosemary Whiteman and Gladys Snyder, Mrs. E. T. Wade, president of the Pendleton Woman's Club and Mrs. Charles Greulich general chairman of the ball were ably assisted by the club members In scoring" so pleasing a suc cess. Music of which Mrs. L. L. Rogers was in charge was unusually delight ful, a seven piece orchestra playing for the dancing. About 1150 is estimated to have been cleared by the ball. TEA HONORS VISITORS. The i home of Mrs. Anna Storie on River Drive housed a charming event yesterday when a meeting of the Splzzerinktum Club for which Airs. Storie and Mrs. C. S. Terpening were hostesses, preceded a reception for the pleasure of Mrs. Buchanan of Col fax, and Miss Mary Ritner of Port land. The visitors are sisters of Mrs. Storie and they are being welcomed as her house guests. American Beauty roses combined with delicate fern to deck the rooms and center a dainty tea table. Tbe coffee urn was in charge of Mrs. James H. Raley and Mrs. Terpening, Mrs. Edmund Mabie and Mrs. Smith of Riverside assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Ritner are being greeted by many Pendleton friends. WALLA WALLA FOLK VISIT , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Winans or Walla Walla are being welcomed an New Year's visitors in Pendleton. They were guests at the Woman's Club ban last evening and house guests of Mayor and Mrs. George A. Hartman. JWC.UIV BROVGHT (Continued from page 1.) quarter of an inch. Most of that was the precipitation in the snow. Total Rainfall 18.08, Inches. December, with its 12 inches of snowfall, measured 1.46 inches preci pitation, according to the observer. The total rainfall for the year was thus brought to 1S.08 inches. The mean maximum, mean mini mum, and mean temperature for the month of the year, and the precipi tation for each, were as follows: M. Max. M. Min. Mean Pre. Jan. 38.5 24.8 31.6 1.17 Feb. 47.8 2.4 37.1 .23 Mar. 65. 35.4 45.5 1.66 Apr. 61.1 37.0 49.0 . 2.66 May 72.2 40.4 f.3 .32 June 79.1 46.4 62.8 1.23 July 91.9 . 63.6 73.8 .40 Aug. 89.3 62.5 70.9 1.96 Sept. 75,3 46.7 61.0 2.39 Oct. 61.8 39.4 50.6 1.47 Nov. D0.4 30.8 v 40.6 1.34 Dec ... ,.. ... 1.46 PRICE OF RACE RIOT I . mm J a ( ) y i ' fa I Mas'.'. ' - ' ' ' fT i jf James Lawrence, schoolboy. Is dead an tnaocent victim of the 'eceat race rioting at Independ nce. Kansas. Tba thooting fol lowed tha murder of R. B. Whar ton. encar, by negro. HAPPY NEW YEAR Dozens of people will wish it for you. But that doesn't keep us from wishing it too. GRAY BROS. We extend the season's greetings and wish you and those whose happi ness is yours a full measure of joy and success for the New Year. HUR CH'b S 0 Christian. R. Lee Bussabara-er. 566, res. 104 Jackson. Sunday. January I, 1921, is the date for the annual meetlnr of the Mum. gatlon. Besides the annual election ot an omcers, there will be a basket dinner, atter which reports from the various activities of the church will be made. All members are urged to bring their baskets and famine, nn. pared to spend a day of good fellow ship together at the church. The pastor will speak briefly in the morn ing worship on "The scriptural quali fications Of SDlritual shanherria. or ioverseers of the flock." Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:30 p. m. The Woman' Missionary Society will ren. der a special program at 7:30 p. m. The public Is Invited to all service in me cnurcn with the friendly spirit. Christian Science. " First Church of Christ, Scientist, hold services at 81S 1-2 Main street (First stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The sub ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, January 2nd is "God." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonial of heal ing. Is held at 8 o'clock. The Read ing Room which is maintained at the same address ia open to the public daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor rowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to make use of the reading room. John Methodist. East Webb and Johnson fits, H. Recor, minister. ' Morning services Sunday- school 10 a. m. Morning sermon, 11 a.' m., subject, "Now," a New Year' sermon. Evening 'services Epworth League 6:30 p. m., topic, "An Epworth Lea guer's New Year's Resolutions." Leader, Glenn Roberts. Evening ser mon, 7:30 p. m., subject, "Old Joshua the Son of Nun." A present day ser mon. Our mid-week Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., subject, "What can we lo--thi year," to be presented in several short talks. Good program, good time. Everybody welcome. "Cold loth. Head" to aa acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Fr on who are aubject to friunt "cold tn the head" will find that th um of HALL'I CATARRH MKDICINB will kulld up the lystaro. cleanse the Blood and rendar them lea liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Aoute Catarrh may lead to Chronle Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 11 tak en Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucou Surface of the System. All Druggist 75c. Testimonials tn liceoo for any ease of catarrh that H ALLI CATARRH MKDICINB WIU Bet "tfJ. Chanty Co, Toledo. Oh! 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, A. C. Funk, supt. 11:00 a. m. Communion, -reception of members, baptism of children. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor de votional. 7:30 p. m., sermon, 'The Old and the New." A cordial welcome to all. Knglish Lutheran. English Lutheran services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Christian church by Rev. A. Min neman, of Walla Walla. , ' Church of The Redeemer. Rev. Alfred Ixckwood, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 1 1 Holy Communion and sermon. 4 Vesper service and sermon. The Rector will preach at the morn ing service a sermon appropriate to the New Year on "The Paat and the Future." At the Vesper Service the topic will be, 'The Bible." The pub lic is cordially invited to worship with us. The Hooster Boys. Cornelius and Campbell, singers and evangelists who have been se cured by the Nasarene church to as sist the pastor in a aeries of special evangelistic services during the month of January. They are live young men with a message, you should hear them sing at each service. Inspiring solos, pleasing duets, stirring choruses', good preaching. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 2nd, at 11 a. m. and every evening at 7:30. You are welcome to every ser vice, don't miss one. J. T. La Rose, pastor. Baptist. Rev. W. H. Cox pastor. Residence 515" Bush street, phone 1167. Sunday morning Sunday school, F. M. Riley, supt., 9:60. Preaching service 11, subject, "A Home Vision." Sunday night B. Y. P. IT. W. C. Daly president, 6.30. Preaching ser vice, 7:30,' subject,' "Our Hope." Special singing, good sermons, a cordial welcome awaits you. Start New Year by being present at church. Presbyterian. Corner College and Alta, G. L. Clark, pastor, res. 506 East Alta, Phone 621, VHY HAVECATARRH ? ,o Disagreeable to Yourself and All About You. Catarrh Is generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. There fore it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood' Sarsaparilla which reaches every part of the system by thoroughly purifying and enriching the blood. This medi cine removes the cause of the trouble, which if not checked may !?ad to more serious disease. : In 46 years of use and test Hood' cfarsaparllla has relieved many cases as told by voluntary letters of commendation. Why not get a bot tle today and give it a trial? It combines economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's Pills on hand as a' .family cathartic. t, . i The Prosperity and Success we have enjoyed during the past year Is due to the kindness of our many friends. We take this opportunity of ex pressing our appreciation and to wish you a Happy New Year. Table Supply CHICHESTER S PHI It A . If I VUMOIf BBaif BL a-TKM The Ne w PAIGE "66" SPORT MODEL IS HERE. Two and fifty miles an hour in 75 yards. Easy Terms on 2nd Hand Cars. 0. L HOLDIN AUTO CO. 722 Cottonwood St. Phone 46 We do repairing. IB IA In -c 55 a Hmmuiiimuiiiim ll!llll!!ll!!ll!!!lll!lllllll!l!lll!!lll!!!!!!l!!U!ll!lli!$Si!;i!!!!!i Given by American Legion SATURDAY I JANUARY 1st 1 Nagler's Orchestra i Labor Temple I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllillUlllllllllllltlllllllllll 'Itllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin A Happy New Year mnniMCO. l(tMillIlill!ll!llllll!lllll!l!llllllilllllllllll!l!ill!l!IillllllllllinilllllililllllllllllllillU S3 3 s S 'j.ziz;;:zzu;?:t? r . rir.: 1