Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1921)
DAILY EAST C3LS302OAH, rZXELETOST, CSS SON, SATURDAY IVEmO, JAKXIAS7 23, 1021. SIX 1 IP :'.-.:fcsue:?3..j if Social and Club News Tamhourln Chlnois (Kreislcr, Op. S) Krka KrelKler. Berceuse l.ulhiliy from Joselyn (God- ard ) Alma Uluck. LITEUATl'ItR Cl.l'n MEKTS Scandinavian literature formed the theme for mi interesting- meeting of (played a nolo with piano accompanl , fltOUKAM TO UK IlKI'KATKt). The VHorole program ulven at the I'RMlllta County IJnrary last Sunday proved n popular that it will be re peated, tiy reinietit, at tomorrow aft ernoon' weekly concert. The records ar th property of Mm IJne RturRia. Following Is the program: Hear the Gentle Lark (Hlshop) Alma Ului It. Son of the Chime. Cradle Pong Worrell) Alma luck. Who Knows? (Paul U Punbar-Ernest 'and a review of It. Ball) John McCormack. Miishula (nowe-Macmurrough) John MoOormHCk.. fk hemo Taranlelle (Henri Wlenla- wakl. Op. J) Jaacha Heifot. The Hrook (Tennyson-lVilores) Alma (thick. relieve M If All Those Endearing Young Charma (Moore) John Mc- Coi-mack. The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp Above (Julea Henedict John Mc-Cormack-Itelnald Werrenrath. Oavotte in O (MoiarO Mischa Elman. ' Carmena Vocal Walt. Alma Gluck. My Wild Irish Hose (Chauncey Olcott) John McCormack. Sweet Oenevieve (Cooper-Tucker) , John McCormack. Whispering Hope (Alice Hawthorne) Alma Oluck-Louise Homer. "Spanish Psnce, Xo. 8 (Sarasatl, Op. Jan Kubelik. Iu. ru Ugst Mir Im Heriten (You j BAND BOYS GUESTS Uve In My Heart) Alma Gluck-1 The members of the boys' band ot Paul Itcimrrs). I the Hawthorne school were honor Silver Threads Amonc the Gold (Rex- guests last night when the Taren;-ford-ranks) John McCormack. Teacher Association, of which Mra Will Wyrlck la pres.dent, entertain ed with a cafeteria lunch In the re ception rooms of the Presbyterian church. Numbers by members of the band comprised the greater part of the program, and among; the soloists wa Tom Raker, seventh crude pupil who the Current Literature Club yesterday afternoon, for which Mrs. David B. Hill was hostess at the library clun room. Mrs. James Johns, Sr. gave a rending from "Pelle the Connuerer." 'The Great Hunger" tov Johan Boier, was read by Mrs. Fred Dohncrt. Poema from Stork's Swedish Anthonolgy were read by Mrs. James Welch. Charming musical numbers complet ed the program. Mrs. James Hill sang "Mon Desir'1 (My Desire.) by Nevln, with piano accompaniment by Mrs, U. W. Phelps. "Florian's Song" was sung by Miss Mildred Berkeley, with Mrs. lavid Hill at the piano. Two violin Kilos, "Cavatina" and "When Summer Comes," were played by Mrs. Vinton Robinson, with piano accompunlmem by Mrs. H. S. MacKenxle. During the social hour which fol lowed. Mrs, W. E. Brock and Mrs, S, H. Porshaw presided at the tea table, where sweet peas and spring blossoms -were attractively used as a centerpiece. The hostess was assisted In serving by Mis Mildred Berkeley, Miss Elsie Fil maurlce and Mrs. James Welch. BOFF'S I'rSTaIRS SHOP t New Spring Dresses ARRIVING DAILY. - Smart, youthful frocks developed in crepe taffetas, styles so varied you must see them as it would be impos sible to deeribe them here. New Wool Dresses of Serge Tricotine. You'll like the revised prices. OVER TAILOR HARDWARE CO. Birthday Greeting Cards and Booklets AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM. - Also .-' BIRTHDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS , . in pink and blue colors. Priced at 5c and upwards. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE I ' C ORN y NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW. ASK OUR PRICES ILA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 nent by Miss Harriett Banejumln. Mrs. Baker anna; a charming vocal solo, with violin o Ml unto by her dnugn. ter, Miss Claire Baker and piano ac companiment by Mlsa Bamel John. aon. Mrs. S. H. ForshaWa Dleaslna solos with Mrs. F. E. Boyden at the piano, were enjoyed. Barents and teachers are delighted with the pro gress of the band and are planning more entertainments for the future, TEA IS GIVEN. Mrs. Clarence" Fcnland and Mrs. Raymond Hatch were hostesses yes terday afternoon .for an Informal tea at the home of Mrs. Kitten. The rooms of the Hatch resilience were charmingly decorated with painted Japanese lotus blossoms and eucalyp tus In shades of sold, blue, rose and cerise. During the afternoon, Mrs. J H. McCook nana; selections, with Mrs. B. M. Huntley at the piano. Vocal so los by Mrs. Clair Edwards, with piano accompaniment by Miss Barbara Ed-i monds, completed the musical pro gram. The hostesses were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. A. E. McCulley and Airs. F. M. Harper. Quests for the affair were Mrs. Fred Hennlon, Mrs. Mac Hoke, Mrs. ltoy Rew, Mrs, E. E. Geist, Mrs. Clouser, Mrs. U I. Idleman. Mrs. F. M. Hunt ley, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. J. B. McCook, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Miss Barbara Edmonds, Mrs. George Edmonds, Mrs. Garlow, Mrs. P. M. Collier, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Clair Edwards, Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mrs. A. E. McCulley, Mrs. George 1 Clark and Mrs. F. M. Harper. PIONEERS WILL. MEET A meeting of the Pendleton Ploneei Ladles Club, scheduled for Tuesda! afternoon In the county library, prom ii.es to be decidedly Interesting. The presentation of the gavel will be made by Mrs. W. B. Mays. Mrs. Will M. Bennett will sing, with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Charles Bond. A reading, "What a Woman C,an Do," by Mrs. F. M. Riley, and a character sketch, by Mrs. W. B. Mays, are addl tinal numbers planned. ''Ben Bolt," and "I Cannot 8ing the Old Songs," tlll be sung by Mrs. T. A. Wylie. Hos tesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Winn Johnson, Mrs. William Matlock, Mrs. Ellen Bond, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. H. E. Bickers, Mrs. Lee Moorhouseh Mrs. Llna Sturgis, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs. Jessie Falling. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED. Members of the Eldeen Club and their husbands were guests last night att he home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae. 623 Garfield street. "600' was played during the evening and score trophies fell to Milt Ross and Mrs, Earl . Gillanders. Supper was served late In the evening. Clue members present, besides the hosts. were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comtek, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crabtree and Mrs Alfred Smith. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ross. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Chrystal and Mr. and Mrs. John Winer. MISS WADE HONORED Miss Wilma Wade was honored on the occasion of her sixteenth birth day when a group of friends called, as a surprise at ther home on West Webb street last night. Pink carnations were used at the Wade home, where dancing and games formed the even ing's diversion, and preceded the serving of refreshments. Guests pres ent were Miss Elzora Nelson, Miss Nancy Meade, Miss Elizabeth Fergu son, Miss Barbara Edmonds, James Clark, Harry Richardson, Elmer Poze gar and Tom Montgomery. P. T. A. Elects. Mrs. L. D. Idleman was chosen yes terday as president of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association, succeed-1 Ing Mrs. James Welch who resigned, i Mrs. Idleman has been acting as vice president, and Mrs. Fred Llcuallcn was chosen as her successor. Miss Florence Sweet is secretary of the or ganization. Besides a program pre sented by the pupils, R. K. Tucker spoke on community service and dis cussion of this subject was entered in to by Mrs. William Lowell and E. B. Aldrich. MISS SHAW HONORED Miss Flora Hhaw, principal of the Washington school, was honored In a charming way at a luncheon given re cently by the eighth grade girls' do mestic science class. A dainty lunch eon menu was served by the girls, un- i der the direction of Mis Kate Voor hees, Instructor In domestic science. Quality EDried Fruits THE THOMAS SHOP SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW Full of the finest quality dried fruit raised on the Pacific coast. , . . Look this stock over, then get our prices, i Largest Stock Finest Quality Right Prices Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES QUALITY Vf..-fSF.'W.lf:X.'.',M i.-j?:;CM-.-yv.ir-y.t HURCH t S WK;i'iK;io'iS;l''.'.!' Announcements ror Oils depart ment must bt submitted to the Kb- Oregontan not later Mian Friday evening in order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. Salvation Army. 308 E. Alta, strcet.v The meetings are as follows: Saturday night, 8 p. m.; Sunday morning, 11 a. m.; Sun day school, 1:30 p. m.; young peo ples legion, 8:30 p. m.; calvatlon meet ing, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services! Come and brlrvg your friends, First I,resbleriaii. 'Corner College and Alta. Rev. G. Clark, pastor, Rec. 606 E. Alta; Phone 631. Supt. A. C. Funk will op en the Sabbath school promptly at 10 o'clock.' Classes for all ages. The subject of the morning sermon at 11 Is "The Present Day Runctlon of the Church." The Christian Endeav or Devotionals at 6:45. At 7:30 the pastor will speak on "Fellowship with the Divine." One of the several churches Inviting you to the services of the Sabbath day. Resi- First Clirktiau. R. L. Bussabarger, Minister, dence, 104 Jackson. "The Personality of Jesus" will be the theme of the Sunday morning ser mon at the First Christian church. At the evening hour, seven thirty o'clock, the minister will deliver the last of the series of Sunday night addresses on "Fools of the Bible." "The Foolish Five" is the special theme. Bible school will meet at 9:35 a. m., Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. The chorus choir, led by Joseph N. Scott, will sing at both morning and evening services. A cordial welcome await all who come to worship in the church with the fgriendly spirit. Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist holds services at 813 1-32 Main street. (First stairway north of the nland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The sub ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, January 20th, is "Love." Sunday, school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of healing, is held at 8 o'clock. The Reading room which is maintained at the same address ,1s open to the public dally from t a. m. to 9 p. m. where the RHilo and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Tho public Is cordially Invited to at tend church services and to. visit the reading room. T. Ijl- tho m. N'auimic Church Court and Matlock St J, Rose. Pastor. Sunday morning services In church. Sunday school at 10 a. Morning service at 11 a. m. No eve ning service In the church. This will be the opening service of the Evnti- gelistic campaign with Evangelists Meming and Harding with Prof. Shank and wife as singers. Great mass meeting In Oregon Theatre -at 2:30 p. m. Every church member and all who are not members of churches are Invited to attend these meetings and help make them a great thing for our city. Great service In the Theatre at 7:30 p. m. Sunday and every evening following. These are two of the best preachers and speakers In our land, we feel very for tunate In securing them for this meet ing. They go from here to the Public Auditorium in Portland for a union meeting of the churches there and of course their time is limited for this city so don't fall to hear them every evening. Rev. Fleming Is known as the "Race Horse Evangelist" due to the fact that he used to be Interested in the renowned Kentucky racers, he will have some Interesting stories about horses that will do you good to hear. P. S. Don't forget Sunday school. Remember there's a place and a wel come for you at this church. We are organizing some new classes and will be glad to have you In one of them. You are welcome. Cliiiroli of the Redeemer Rev. Alfred Lock-wood, rector. 8:00 a. m.. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning prayer and ser mon. 4:00 p. m Vespers and sermon. The rector will preach at the morn ing service on "Keeping the Faith In an Age of Doubt." At the Vesper ser vice he will preach on renunciation. The public is cordially Invited. Formfit Brassieres Guaranteed Not to Rip. FIGURED, BROCADE, SATIN ELASTIC, Flesh and White PRICE 63c to $3.00. 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SILK . , UNDERWEAR. First M. R. Chun-h East Webb and Johnson . streets. John H. Secor, minister. Morning services Sunday . school, 10:00 a.m. Morning sermon, 11:00 a. m., subject, "Jesus and the 1 Weary Toller.- Evening Service!) Epworth League, 6:30 p. m topic, "A Monroe Doctrine On Sin." Leader, Mark Avail. Even, lug sermon, 7:30 p. m.. subject, "Mich, el Lorio's CroBS," a story of Mont St Michel. ' Our mid-week, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Come and enjoy the evening with us. , Tying Ty Managers' Worry j DINNER DANCE GIVEN The Elks club was tho scene of a charming dinner dance last night when ' Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. B. L. Burroughs land Mrs, H. W. Collins were hostesses for forty guests. Spring blossoms i were attractively used as a decorative feature. THIPS DILLS IS GCEST Miss Peggy Dills is a week-end guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill. Miss Dills Is a member of til faculty of Columbia College, at Milton. WILL SPEND WEEK-END. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ijrster Rogers M: Jhls afternoon for ftclix to spend the week-end as guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl. MRS. HENDERSON VISITS j Mrs. Mark Henderson, of Weston, Is a visitor in Pendleton today. Mrs. j Henderson is prominent in civic affairs ; In Weston. HERE FROM Mrs. Froruriegan, of Paiico, Wash., arrived here today to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. B. Jerard, for a few das'". ' ' - MISS NAOMI VISITS. Miss Naomi Mayfield left today for .-,- U..II. M-t,.rti ah will visit Mrs. NSSy'yN j SIZING UP XtHS PITCHER w. o. w. AND INVITED GUESTS A Big Dance and Punch With a Stick. MONDAY January 31, 1921 2 ' 9 00 O'clock Sharp. Present invitation cards or lodge receipts at the ; .. - door. . C.T.VAUGHN, " : FRED STROBLE, ! ; B. A. LOVELL, - . "' ! ' Committee. . Drink i Western A CEREAL BEVERAGE MADE IN OREGON BV i WM. ROESCII BOTTLING WORKS Trim Tj Cobb his new meaning now It once mea.it tylnf !'hrm at the plat and on bags. This year It will mean tying th whole Detroit ball club that 1 being directed by the quickest think tug brain on apikea. But Ty waa new tied aa a player. Tyln Wa aa a tkippw iU be bigger JV I Grand Clearance Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON, COTTON FELT AND SILK FLOSS ' MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE. - ; FINE WILTON RUGS AT 1-2 THE FORMER PRICE. V'7;;: 'v. ' YOUR CHANCE TO SELECT FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN PENDLETON AT PRICES FROM $62.50 TO $116.50. j ;, ' 7'-: ALL LEATHER ROCKERS 1-2 PRICE. LAMP SHADES 1-2 PRICE. ' PHONOGRAPHS AT 1-3 OFF. - ALL RECORDS NET. nemcmber,' our entire stock on sulo from onc-thlrd to one. half off, for a few days only and for cash only, except contract goods, which are sold on terms if desired. . 1 , SICE Ol'It WINIKJWS , . COMIV-1-OOK ntTf-eiAVB CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. OVT OF TOWN nfSINKKS SOMCITFJV-MAIL OKD'MtS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 103 E. Court St ,: Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 . , !. ..-..- - - jA. A. Duivld over Sunday.